For 'All Department* Call RED BANK REGISTER SHadyside 1-0010 Iijued Weekly, entered M Second Clau Matter at the Port VOLUME LXXX, NO. 10 , OUe* <4 R»d Bank, N. J., aider tie Act of March 3, 1870. EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1957 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Riverside Group's New Wallace St. Lot Opened to the Public 'Bring Back the Sweeps' Protest Answered MIDDLETOWN—Mayor Frank other taxpayers, familiarize them- F. Blalsdell yesterday took excep- selves with the fine-Job that the Is Plea of Mayor Gray tion to statements in a recent as- members of this board are doing,", sessment policy protest by the The mayor, said a more extended Riverside Drive association, but statement would be made by the A move Is under way to brim promised a review of levies in the committee after a review of the the National Sweepstakes Regal area, _ - • ' points covered in the letter. ta back to Red Bank. In a letter to the committee re- The association's letter, signed Fort Monmouth Jobs Giving the project a shove fot leased to the preu last week, the by R. M, Hurd, president, said the ward was Mayor George A. Gray association charged that assess- trustees were prepared to recom- who yesterday placed himsel ments on properties along the mend to the members that the "100 per cent for it—all the way.' Naveslnk river were high and dis- area withdraw from the township Expressing delight at the ide. criminatory. A lower evaluation if action were not taken on its Now Reported Safe was Freeholder Director Josepl ratio on new housing, it con- requests. C. Irwln, former regatta commc tended, is, in effect, subsidization. Shorecrest Problem dore, who said "most certainlj The mayor said yesterday he In other matters, the committee FORT MONMOUTH — Army and training center, Fort Mon- I would be very much In favor c did not think it a correct state- discussed Shorecrest problems spokesmen here said yesterday mouth Is charged with the re- a return of the races." ment that new housing in gen- again with Mrs. Gregory Hlllman "there Is no reason at this time sponsibility of constantly improv- The job of beating the drum eral has borne far less than its and Fred K, Rowe, representing for civilian employees associated ing military communications to promote the program went t fair share of the tax burden. In the Fatrvlew Civic association. with Fort Monmouth to worry equipment and, what Is equally Frederick E. Glersh, Jr., Hlllto all municipalities, over a period Lawrence A. Carton, township at- about losing their positions." improtant, training the technic- ter., chairman of Mayor Gray' of time, however, inequities ap- torney, told Mrs. Hlllman that, he ThlB was In response to a Reg- ians to maintain and operate this committee on river improvemen pear, he added. had prepared a nuisance code to later inquiry Into tho current complex electronics equipment, and development. Mr. Glersc staff situation, in view of Wash- Will Adjust supplement state public - health "Other military posts may have told of the plan in letters to th nuisance statutes, He said it was ington announcements that, the just training responsibilities, and Red Bank Community Chambe "If It appears that any partic- designed to cover certain local Army Is trimming Its strength. still others, research and develop- of Commerce, Greater Red Ban! ular development area does not problems. The committee post- Maj. Gen. W. Preston Corder- ment responsibilities, Fort Mon- Junior Chamber of Commerci carry Its proportion of the tax poned action pn the code until its man'a office had this to say: mouth is unique in that it has Monmouth Boat club and the R< burden, I am sure that the tax next meeting pending study. "The command feels confident training, research and develop- tary, Lions and Kiwanls clubs. assessor will make the necessary that in the forseeable future any adjustments," the mayor declared, Mr. Carton told Mr. Ames the ment. "We want in every way w board of education may take tem- reduced employment ceilings or "To maintain this country's can to again make this the rei Be alBO attacked the letter's Entity M.-White, retired Red Bank borough'administrator, puts first nickel in park- any limitations on the total num- River Sports Center of the East, contention that tha township has porary action on its own to create edge in the field of military com a rear approach to the Falrview ing meter in new Wallace ft. parking lor which was opened for public use Saturday ber of employees can be met by muntcatlons, Fort Monmouth said Mayor Gray, and once th been responsible for increased restricted hiring and attrition. Naveslnk Is conditioned for thi building through "artificially low school. A more elaborate per- must be constantly striving to manent approach Is being-sought morning. The lot, newest addition to Red Bank's metered parking lot system, provides "At present, there are approxi- place the best In communications we can realize that accompllst and discriminatory assessments." mately 7,304 employees (as of ment. It can be done, It the cour He said the officials will do every- of Sommer Brothers, developers 81 metered stalls.- Twelve stalls along the east curb have been equipped with fcur-hour gear in the hands of the soldier. of the area. The entrance Is Aug. 1). Of this total, 103 are on Economy Move ty will give us a hand, We mui thing In their power to eliminate meters. All others are for two hours. Also pictured above are Police Chief Frank W. duty at Fort Hancock. exploit our advantages. any such inequities. It is unreal- sought to make it unnecessary for "The proposed cutbacks are the istic he added, to attribute to a children to walk on heavily trav- Rei/ther, left, and Capt. Leroy McKnight, who is in charge of the parking lots. Another 'Restrictions' Noted result of the (Elsenhower) Ad Ho referred here to the upri\ er dredging proposal he has bee specialized taxing problem the eled roads in the school area, The new parking lot on the north side of Wallace st. is expected to be put into use in the "Naturally, restrictions on hir- ministration's program to trim vast population Increases shown board also Is interested for eco- ing and use of overtime will be federal spending because of the anxious to see carried out an by many Monmouth county towns, nomic reasons because It will per- near future. observed. Hiring commitments al- government's legal debt ceilings other Naveslnk Improvemenl especially those near the Garden mit elimination of some bus serv- ready made will be honored. and over-all fiscal position." considered necessary If the bl State Parkway. •- ice, Mr, Carton said. "Where justification exists, bas- The statement answered other power boats are to be returne The association had asked that Commltteemen told Mrs. Hill Schools to Open, ed on priority of the projects, the published reports hinting that here. assessments be set at 100 per cent man that It would advise the Toll Reduction Cool Month Army Signal engineering labora- there might be a broad rollback Now 'All for If of true value Immediately. The building Inspectors to Investigate Use Caution: Chief tories may add scientific person- of civilian jobs at the fort. The mayor declined to discut courts have ordered all towns to the Shorecrest area sewage prob- Red Bank schools open next nel necessary to meet require- In an earlier study, First Army financial aspects of renewing th assess at true value by 1959, lem in considering any new ap- Issue Revived week—Red Bank Catholic and Cuts Beach ments. headquarters at Governors Island regatta, stating that "these wt Mayor Blaisdell pointed out. To plications for building there. Mrs. St James grammar school "For a number of years, the N. Y., said there had been no have to be worked out as stud do so before other municipalities Hlllman said the area's disposal EATONTOWN—The dormant Wednesday and the public laboratories and the civilian staff plans made to trim civilian Jobs progresses." But, recalling thi comply would be inequitable to all plant already is taxed to capacity. Issue of a toll reduction at the schools Thursday—and Police Revenue have co-operated In a recruiting at Fort Monmouth and that any he once favored discontinuing th residents here, Including those Residents of the area have asked Eatontown-Long Branch exit of Chief Frank ,W. Reuther has effort to. hire scarce and needed cut made In military strength sports series, he said now he ! along Naveslnk River rd., he said. that Westfleld Housing Associates the .Garden State Parkway was issued an appeal to motorists But High Season scientific categories. This will be would not be apt to exceed five "all for It. The sweepstakes coul not be permitted to develop fur- revived at last night's meeting continued. per cent. be made most desirable." Revaluation Set ther there until current drainage, of the mayor and council. to drive with caution particular- As soon as it is practical, the sewer and road problems are Karl Wihtol, president of the ly in school zones. Average Makes "As the Army Signal Corps Elsewhere In the nation, how- In his letters to the seven mayor pointed out, a' complete, solved. - v local Chamber of Commerce and Chief Reuther pointed out principal research, development ever, cuts are being made. groups, Mr. Giersch said: independent revaluation of the owner of Wihtol industries, told that there will be safety patrol Record Hold "Mayor George Gray has bet Asks Sidewalks members and special police of- contacted by the American Fo? properties in the township Is to be the governing body the whole- SKA BRIGHT — Early Au- made to eliminate any inequities, Mrs. James J. Kirk, Evergreen matter seems to have been "over- ficers at most school crossings er Boat Association relatlvo I and asked tho driving public to gust's raw and snappy weather the possibility of re-establishin !"In the meantime," he added, ter., New Monmouth, asked that looked and sidetracked." He want- cut sharply into the flow of in- Service Station Robbed, "we intend to request the assessor sidewalks be installed on Leonard- ed to know why. co-operate with them by obey- a regatta on the Shrewsbury (Ni vllle rd. for children who have to ing their signals and driving come that has poured into the mu- veslnk) In 1958. to, review specifically the valua- The local chamber Is in favor nicipal treasure chest from the tions of all properties along Nave- walk to the new Bayslde school in of having the toll reduced from slowly. He also noted that "The regional chairman of th Belfprd. Mayor Blaisdell said the school buses will be back on the ocean. ' ' Florida Convict Held area, George L, Smith of Mom slnk River rd. and other sections 25 cents to a dime—the same as Tuesday night, there was the of . the township which it Is committee agrees the sidewalks at the Red Bank exit. road next week and reminded Holly, has volunteered to attet are needed, but it lacks the neces- motorists that it is unlawful to report that beach and parking a meeting and discuss the ri claimed are assessed at a substan- sary borrowing power to initiate Sir. Wihtol said now Is the time revenue from Aug. 12-26 came to EATONTOWN — An Everett, cape. "You are a murderer and tially higher ratio than other prop- pass school buses while they Mass., man who told police he escaped from prison," Mr. Betz qulrements and possibilities i such a project. Costs of such for action to be taken—since the are loading or unloading. only $5,638.50, about three times such an endeavor. erties in the township, and to work are assessed against owners race track season Is over. less than money picked up over had escaped from the Pompano said he told the man, "Yes, a make effective for the tax year of abutting properties, but the "If we continue to wait, the state prison, Pompano Beach few days ago," McDonald was "The mayor has requested thi 1858 any adjustments'which It Is two-week spans in July. reported replying, as he pushed I contact your organization at committee must be prepared to race track season will be here Still this will be an important Fla., where he was serving a life felt are warranted." make the initial. payment to the again and no action will be sentence for murder, was ar- his way Into, the dining- room. ask for your co-operation In a Mayor Blaisdell said the civic Law to Set year- for .'beach operations here. . Mr./Betz. said his wife, who ranging such a meeting. contractor.- v~- . taken," he said. Total Income now stands at $75,- raigned before Magistrate Peter group's claim that the planning Mr. Wihtol said the quarter toll J. Edwardsen yesterday morning had been upstairs sleeping- with "As soon as we are in recel boardrhas been ineffective in con- 315.73, with Labor day week-end their three children, aged four of a reply,, we will attempt i MaJ. Gen.i'Wfr Preston." Corder- causes motorists headed for still to count on to send the rev- on a charge of assault -With'in- trolling township growth does an man, commanding, general,' Fort Eatontown and Long Branch to Limits tent to rob. to 11, came down and told the set a meeting date. Any gui injustice to the work,"of a group enue higher' than it has been in intruder, "whom she did not ance you may supply in this r Monmouth, In a letter commended get off at Red Bank and take EATONTOWN — Two parking any of the past 10 years of oper- The court entered a plea of not of dedicated individuals whose the township police and fire de- rt. 35 through Eatontown—caus- ordinance amendments were In- know," he could have none of spect will be appreciated." only interest has been the im- partments on their work in find- ations. guilty for the defendant who was her husband's clothing,-"He then ing "traffic congestion and adding troduced at last night's meeting remanded to the county jail un- decided to leave, we'nt out and Gold Cup Difficulties provement of the township." ing the lost child of a non-com- to a traffic problem." of the mayor and council, Damper Is Caught "We would suggest," he said, missioned officer at the fort, Mas- der |10,000 bail pending a pre- drove away In what he had said Boating Interests here cautloni Besides, he said, the quarter A public hearing and final read- Councilman Charles Ellenberg- liminary hearing before Judge was a hot car. My wife then that there may be some serlot "that representatives of the Rlver- ter Sgt. John F. Bellantorl, July Is a "hardship" for area mo- elda Drive association, as well as 26. Ing is scheduled for council's Sept. er said that the harbor patrol Edwardsen Sept, 14. called Patrolman Gerald Cram- difficulties involved to set up. torists. 11 meeting, has been active in the area, and Thomas McDonald, 24, was ar- ner of the Sea Bright pollco, proper course In the Naveslnk f< Council members told Mr. One amendment will eliminate that. charges will be heard here rested at Keyport early, yester- gave him the description and tho today's Gold Cup class boats- Linhaven Civic Group Wihtol a letter was written to 21-hour parking in the public lot Sept. 5 against one boat owner day morning after he allegedly officer put out a call to the county ones that now run at speeds < parkway officials—asking why the in the rear of the first aid squad for dumping waste Into the ocean. assaulted Robert Combs, 18, of police radio." 125 miles per hour and faste Dredge Talk Incorporation Signed quarter toll at Eatontown, They building near the borough hall. The owner was.not Identified. 8 Highland ave., Red Bank, at- compared with 70 to 80 m.p.l received no answer, they said. Merchants have complained that Councilman Sam L, Dlggle, Jr., tendant at the Esso Service Cen speeds that used to win her MIDDLETOWN — Organization But the governing body . said motorists—especially Fort Mon- reported that boat operators along ter on rt. 35 here, and stole $39.90 Formerly, the races were rt Next Tuesday of the Linhaven Civic association It will qontlnue to seek an answer from the service station office. Lists School was completed Monday night with mouth soldiers — are parking the South Beach have co-operated over a 2U mile straightawa; Freeholder Director Joseph C. and Instructed Borough Attorney there from 5:30 a. m. to late In fully with the borough request According to Eatontown police, Needed now, It was Indicate' the signing of incorporation Howard W. Roberts to again Irwln said yesterday the freehold- papers by directors and trustees the evening. that they remove boats In stor- McDonald visited the service sta- would be about a three-mi ers' conference on upriver dredg- write to the parkway and find out age to the rear of their proper- tion twice Tuesday night, once Calendar straightaway, with broad turnli at a meeting at Louts' tavern, rt what action can be taken. To settle the problem, the ordi- ing has been set for Tuesday night 35. > nance will limit parking to no ties. "The whole area Is cleared for a Coca Cola and again for The calendar for the 1057-58 areas at either end. > of next week. more than eight consecutive hours up now," he said, suggesting that gasoline. When he returned the Red Bank public school year waa But, It was pointed out. thi Published reports that the ses- John PeUHo, Red Bank, as- the owners be thanked for the third time, they said, he asked announced this week by Dr. M. sistant county prosecutor, was Woman Fined $50 —from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. with a bit more dredging In tt sion would be held this week The other amendment will cre- Job. to use the men's room. Police Gregg Hlbbs, superintendent of center of' the Naveslnk, betwee were In error, he said, adding named counsel for the group. He . WAYSIDE — Dora Torlnl was said he told Combs something schools. spoke briefly' on the purposes, ate two five-minute parking spaces However,' Councilman Walter Red Bank and the Oceanic bridgi t'jat, somehow, a mistake was fined $B0 last night by Acting on the side of the post office, off Johnson took the view that "they was wrong with the toilet and Report cards will be Issued Nov. such a course could be laid ou made in the announcement. duties and advantages of a civic Magistrate Harry Tumen for when Combs went to investigate, 20, 1957; Feb. 5, 1958; April 16, association. Broad st should not have violated the or- Involved, of course, would be tt "Some of our members are vaca- reckless driving on the Garden The area Is now a no parking dinance In the first place and MoDonald htt him on the head 195B, and June 10, 1958. Parent- cost of this dredging. Should thi tioning and we want to wait un- The next meeting of Linhaven State Parkway. She was charged zone—and council members felt should be. informed that they with the soft drink bottle and teacher conferences have been be prohibitive, the suggestion we til we are all together to take up development residents will be held with speeding 85 miles an hour. the two spaces are "badly needed," make sure the boats are kept fled with the money. scheduled for Nov. 20, 22, 25 and made that the Naveslnk is ncr the problem," ' • Sept. 30 at Louis' tavern. The Others fined last night were back where they belong." Combs first telephoned his em- 26 and April 17, 18, 21 and 22. The ready fnr racing smaller ere. To Erect Monument To be studied Is how far the advisory board of th« association John J, Cox, Rah way, crossing Mayor Thomas Farrell said ployer, Richard Jorgeson of Red conferences Involve one-day ses- and it may be possible to act u county may be willing to go In will contact all residents of the middle strip on. parkway, $10; Another ordinance introduced he considers the beach conditions Bank and then called Eatontown sions for the grades Involved. a limited-class event. contributing toward a project that development before that data. harles J. Slmonson, Blalrstown, last night will provide for the now are much improved, a num- police. Sgt. Harry Leo, who re- The calendar Is as follows: The federally-protected channi would carry dredging through improper passing, HO, and E. J. erection of a memorial monument ber of signs taken down, the ceived the call recognized Combs' Labor day-Monday, Sept. 2. of the Navesink has just been r< and beyond Red Bank's three Na- Nayor, Bayonne, stop street vio- for borough servicemen who properties kept well and "every' description of his assailant's car dredged up to a point oft Map] veslnk bridges. The state has lation, |S, and failure to appear served In World War II and the thing Is looking pretty good." as matching that of a car he /f0'"'01"' d*y *" >ta"-Weilll"d ave. here. It is ISO feet wide an appropriated more than •100,000 on time, $5. Korean conflict had followed on suspicion earlier Schools ona for pupils, K-9 (Orsdei about seven feet deep at low tldi for this work, but requires that Red Banker Shot, If approved—public hearing Is Bent to the zoning board of ad' 10, u and U do not report. Freihmen Justment for a recommendation In the evening. win have one day ol orientation to the Mayor Gray said yesterday ,J the funds be matched locally. Sept. 11—It will be constructed in was a letter from Commissioner Picked Up In Keyport hljh ichooU-Thursday. Sept. «. hopes organizations Involved Wi Red Bank has been pressing the borough park. Cost of tbe Joseph E. McLean, Department geSchoola open lor all puplli—Friday, get behind the sweepstakes movi for' generous county support so Another Is Held INDEX project will not exceed $1,000 and Sgt. Leo broadcast a descrip- Page of Conservation and Economic De- tion of the car over the county County Initltute, achooli doted—Frl- ment "and work hard to retut money raised by the borough can COLT'S NECK-Mllton Goode, will come out of the capital lm- velopment, urging the borough to these races to our river by no) 24, of Bank st., Rod Bank, Amusements -.88 proventent fund. police radio system. Patrolmen N! J. B. A. convention, ichoole cloied be used for the development of a Birth. set up a planning board. • ' —Thuriday, Nov. 7, Friday, Nov. 8. year." I park at the end of River at,, charged with atrocious assault * Another monument already ex- William Pease of Keyport and Veteran; day, achooli oloied all day- and battery in the shooting Chtlrcl| ; 24-28 ists in the borough—honoring the Study Board Plan John Klnnane of Matawan town- Monday,, Nov. 11. Died from Apathy j where silt from • the , dredging Classified .48-60 Thanklglvlnc receai, ncliooli close 1 would be deposited. There has. Tuesday night of Arthur Frltoh- dead of other wars In which the With little room left for devel ship, who were on patrol In po- P. m. Wadneaday, Nov. 37, gchoola re The series died of lack of SU] been an indication the state will ett, 25, of 88 West Sunset ave., Editorials „.„...„ 8 United States fought opment, the official position here lice cars In their respective com- aum« Hiilon Monday, De.\ 2. port after the 21st running of til withdraw Its appropriation it it is Red Sank, was ordored held un- Obituaries „._„_„. ..._»__,^_»10 Councilman Robert A, Braun munities heard the alarm - and Chrlitmas receaa, ichoon cloie regular event In 1SS3. The mayor ad Old Times ... 7 so far has been that no such converged on rt. 35, In a spot time, Friday, Deo. 20. Bchoola reiume not matched promptly. - der 110,000 ball last night by said he has a. number of sketches board Is needed, that planning de- aeiHion Monday, Jan. 8. council turned a deaf ear to tq Real • Estate ._..M...... »...HM....,..46 check of passing cars, they ap- Lincoln's birthday, ichoolj clou 1 p. peals for money support and U Acting Magistrate Arthur CJreen- of what the monument will look tails can be handled through m.-Wednesday, Feb. 18. baum for a, preliminary hearing Social , 27-18 like—and a final choice will prob- prehended McDonald, who told Baater raceaa, achoole cloie I p. m.— hard-working Admirals' elul Sports ...... -..~_....8fW2 them he was the man who had Thursday, April 3. school! reiume us- which had struggled to get caal Sept 10. ably be made soon, (Oontlnued on Page 2) •Ion—Monday, April 14. robbed the Eatontown service Memorial day, aohoola doaed—Friday, practically a dollar st a tlmi TojLicense. Prltehett, shot twice In the station. finally gave up. '; chest, back and arm with a shot- Commencement — Tueiday/ June IT. gun, was reported to ba in criti- Proposed New Shrewsbury Elementary School Less than 20 minutes had elap- naln date (or commencement—Wednes- But through the years btfoj sed between the time Sgt. Leo day, June 18, then the Sweeps brought Ri( Businessmen cal condition this morning' In School! cloie lor studenli-'Thurutty, Monmouth Memorial hospital, received the oall from Combs and Bank fame as the River Sporl Iho time McDonald was arrested Laat day lor Half. Report!, rediteri, HATONTOWN — A mtrcantlle According to state police at et«.—Friday, June 20. Ccntar of tho Bast. Some of tjj lloanse is in the offing for borough Shrewsbury, Prltehett and Oooda In Keyport. McDonald, who said • II lohooli have been In union at nation's best boats and drlvtj merchants. he had escaped from the Florida leait the minimum ol 180 dnyi an re- competed here and the scent)! were together Tuesday night in quired by New Jereey Stale School Law. That was the word at ltit Prltohett's oar when an argument state prison at Pompano Beach, Otherwlie school win continue In union ways was one that put crowdt < night's meeting of tha mayor and arose over Prltohett's wife. Po- also told police he was driving; a alter June IB, IMS. spectators In the stands and alon oounoll. Hoe reported that Prltohett and stolen car. the river banks, In tht !*t< Borough Attorney Howard W. hln wife have bttn separated for Combs, who was cut severely 10 Shore Area Men years, however, there was Roberts was Instructed to draw several months and that during about the head by the bottle Inducted in Newark dwindling number of boatt In th up an ordinance—Deeming all that time Oooda has b«»n seeing wielded by his assailant, was local gold cup event. borough businessmen. Mrs. Prltohett, taken to Monmouth Mtmorlal Ten shore area resident!, In- Blfr racing began here with ill cluding two Red Bankors, were wiin ID It will probably be Introduced hospital where approximately 40 Rod Bank Oold Cup In 1938928. . Th at oounoll's next meeting, Stpt. The pair, aooordlng to police, stitches were required to closn hie Inducted into the Armed Forces Sweepstakes was added •topped and got out of the oar wounds. He was released from at Newark recently, They were and Hallboata In 1035, Tho>yn m on Obre rd., Atlantic* Township, prooeued through the Red Bank Revenue, oounolt members said, where tht argument oontlnued, the hospital yesterday morning. tin every year except tofoy r wttot ii not tha reason for coming up Tht county prosecutor's offloe Selective Service board, war years. is Prltohett waa shot, and Ooode Inducted were Joseph Slclllano with luch a law. fled on foot, police said, Ha gave said yosterday that It Is cheeking Popular here w«s the three-Um "It's strictly for regulatory pur- with Florida State police officials 383 South Peart it., and Robert "Sweeps" winner, Band Leads himself up in Red Bank police Connolly, 100 Prospect ave., botti e»," Oounoll President Ralph headquarters four hour* latar. about McDonald's ttory of hav- Ouy Lombardo, who laid th) Lewis pointed out. ing escaped from prison, If the of Red Bank; Peter Oormond was his favorite racing apoi rHa laid thi way things «r» Meanwhile, itveral residents, story Is found to be true, extradi- Little Silver Point rd,, Little Sil- "Wild BUI" Cantrell, tht late W now—merohants can come Into called ttate polloa to report they ver; Donald Oarvty, Nutiwantp had heard men shouting and tion proceedings probably will be rd., River Plata; Oharte* Maieo. Cooper and other top mtn in th Eatontown one day and move then had heard shots. Prltohett ttarttd, 33 Fourth tt., Highlands: Ronald field, Support for tht races rjn out tha next night, No on* would managed to make his way to tht George Bttz, S3, and hit wife, Kine and Fr*,nk Folichor, Key- larly cams from the Mexicanr know about It, front porch of a houit In tht Grace, 28, of 10 River it,, Sea port I Thomas Mullln, White trnmtnt, through Alfrtd J. Mail Regliter neighborhood, and,, tha owntr Bright, olakned that McDonald Oaks, Llnoroft, and Robert Mas- man, Ntw Shrewsbury, tht,., oamo to their houit at about Is 10 oommodori who wtt known. Under the ntw ordinance, alt called pollot, Prltohitt waa tak- UWTON FALLS - A publlo Board of education mimbtri, otptlbn of what thi school will •aoo and John Kloly, Jr., Lone en to Monmouth Mtmorlal hot* a. m., oalled out and asktd to Branch, "Red Bank's Ambassador to . ~ business firms wilt havi to rtglf- hearing—on why a $400,000 tie- arohltioti will attend Thuriday'i look Ilk*. Vlotor A'. Ronftldt, bt allowed to tnttr, After doing tir (or a llotnit at the borough pltal, where pellet aald he under- muting—In order to aniwir tht Waytldt, dttlgntd tht itruoturt, wtnt surgery from 10 p. m. mentary school should be con- so, said Mr. B«U, "he kept hU • m hall before thty open thtlr doors, questions of tht publlo, It will oontaln 10 classrooms, handi In hit pocket* and de- WBATHEIl "This way, wi'll bi abla to turn Tuesday- until TiSO a. m. ytttti- •truetad here—will be held next Tht ichool, |{ approvtd, will bt diy. a klndtrgarttn, an all-purpose manded money and olothlng, par- Mostly fair today. High tem- a little about thtm and thtlr btck- Thursday at I p. m. In the Tin* eonstruotid In tht Waytldt no- room at wtll as admlnlstrattvt ticularly shoes tlnet his wart perature Ii, Partly cloudy to- round," Mr, Ltwlt aald. "It will State pollot uld thty havt ton Falls lohool. tion of tht borough—on a 13-tort faollltlii, night und tomorrow with split apart." Mr, Bets old he chance of tome rain tomorrow, 8a good for all eonoirnid." Wit unable to find the shotgun Ihrtwtbury township and New traot boundtd by Wayside rd, and Aotutl tohool comtruollon It wat "afraid hi had a gun," Hi had no Idea how muoh tha with which Prltehttt wai shot, Shafto rd. It will bt looatid on 1408,000, Bomt of tht other ft«t tow tonight, 60. lll|li tomorrow Shrewsbury vottri will go to tbt Mr. Beta laid he had known llc«nn ftt would bt—but it would They are continuing a fsareh of a dttd'tnd ttrttt facing tht Osr- Inoludt 130,000 for land, 131,810 MoDonald whin tit worked In 11. Gentle to moderate south or ba "nominal,1 'ha said. "Wi'ra tha area whtra Iht shooting polls lipt, 10 to determine whtth> dtn Itatt Parkway. ' for thi arohlUet and 111,300 tor southeast winds for tht nest Red Bank a couple of yeirt ago 14 noun. net out to makt money on this)," took plaot. •r or net to flntnot tht projtot. Above It tht arohltiot't con- tqulpmtnt and furnlihlnit, and had read of his Florida ei- triVfr Aug. 29, 1057 RED BANK REGISTER Myers Joins Police Collect Wreckage of Plane New Action Looms on Regional Fair Haven Questions Red Bank's Kroll Edse! School Rejected by Highlands John B. Myers, Jr., 128 White $25 Water Use Bond Proposal st., Shrewsbury, has been ap- pointed a sales representative by Plans for a Bayshore regional ••- the Kroll Edsel Sales corporation COUNTY BIRTHS high >chool are being revised this | FAIR HAVEN — The mayor 21 East Front St., Red Bank, Ed- week following rejection of a four-district proposal Monday ' end council Monday night quea- Leave Poles sel dealers for this area. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilburn of 8 Stlllwell St., Matawan, are par-night by the Highlands board ; tSoncd an ordinance introduced Poster Free The Edsel, newest in the line ents of a daughter, born Aug. 21of education. J In Red Bank last week which of automobiles produced by the in Monmouth Memorial hospital The three other district boards "Pott no bills." Ford Motor company, will gr» on ; would require non-Red Bank real- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reels of —Keansburg, Raritan township So says Jersey Central Pow- sale at the Kroll Edsel showroom and Union Beach—approved the ! dents who use Red Bank water next Wednesday. 108 Maple pi., Keyport, are par- : er £ Light company about its plan and will proceed with a new to post $25 to guarantee payment utility poles. - ' v,,-* - ents of a daughter, born Friday three-district proposal. The High- ' ef bills. Posters of any kind, and the in Monmouth Memorial hospital lands aotion had been anticipat- r Councilman Eugene Magee tanks or nails used to hold Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Santo* of ed, and Earl B. Garrison, county who brought up the matter, said them up represent a danger to 916 Bayview ave., Union Beach, superintendent of schools, said it ' lit was mentioning it not tor dis- linemen who must climb the are parents of a son, born Fri- will mean a delay of only about , cusslon, but merely to bring it to poles, often In bad weather day In Monmouth Memorial hos- two weeks. A vote by the three the attention ot some affected and at night, said the company, pital. remaining boards on the new parties who might not be aware adding that the signs on the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abrams plan is expected in about 10 ot the action taken In Red Bank. poles could cause a man to slip of SO Grand ave., Atlantic High- days. Questioned after the meeting, Mr, and fall. lands, are parents of, a son, born Mr. Garrison will present the Magee said he believes there JCr&L also says the posters Friday in Monmouth- Memorial revision to the interested boards •re about 200 persons living out- "do nothing to Improve the hospital, in the-meantime. The county su- ;. aide Red Bank who use Red Bank entlietic value of a pole and its Mr. and Mrs. William Schlos- perintendent said earlier that if ; water. He added, that he under- surroundings ... a pole is ser of Eatontown are parents of Highlands withdrew, the needed : stands about half of these are in strictly utilitarian and is not a son, born Saturday in Mon- revisions would be minor. That , Fair Haven. The remainder live designed to be a thing of beau- mouth Memorial hospital. district, he pointed out, was the In Little Sliver. ty." ' Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bruno of 99 smallest of those Involved. Residents ol the Knollwoofl sec- So, aaya the firm, leave the Members of the Keansburg police department here comb the waters of Raman bay Obre pi., Shrewsbury, are par- Second Delay • tlon of the borough and residents poles alone. ents of a daughter, born Friday In Rlverview hospital. The Highlands board's action of River rd. and Its side streets off Lighthouse beach Thursday for wreckage of a private plane that crashed there Wed- marked ths second time the re- from the Red Bank border to Mr, and Mrs. Patrick McLaugh- nesday night, killing the three occupants, Boat manned by Patrolman Jack Keelan con- lin of 1 Farmley St., Rumson, gional plan has been delayed. It somewhere near Lincoln ave, use started as a five-district project, Red Bank water. Stewart Will tains, parts already recovered, and Patrolman Patrick Keelan probes the bottom with an are parents of a daughter, born which was - rejected by the At- Commenting on the matter, oar searching for others. Bodies of the victims, Alexander E. Hillman, Hans Jacob and Friday In Rlverview hospital. lantic Highlands board !n No- Mayor Edgar V. Demise said these Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mandla bf vember. 29 East Wilson clr., Middletown people "have been using Red Filed for Probate Dr. Howard Yerger, all of Ridgewood, had been found earlier. , If the three remaining boards Bank water for 50 years, and now township, are parents of a son, FREEHOLD — Allen M. born Friday in Rlverview hospi- give the revised - plan Immediate,, all of a sudden they will have to Stewart, 231 River rd., Red John B. Myers, Jr. approval, Uie question can be post a $25 bond." tal. put before the voters of the three Bank, who died July 23, In his Mr. and Mrs. John R. Suy- Mr, Magee remarked that most will, filed for probate here this Mr. Myers has been.associated New Principal Rain Did Help. But County municipalities In a referendum users have their credit already with the fidelity and surety busi- dam, Jr., ot New York city, are about Nov. 1, Mr, Garrison has week, named as his chief lega- parents of a daughter, born Aug. established. He added, "you'll tees, his brother, James A. Stew- ness most of his life. From 1929 estimated. never get your $25 back, you can until he entered the service in At Fair Haven 8. MrB. Suydam is the former The Highlands board debated art, West Palm Beach, Fla.; a Farmers Still Have Woes Gertrude Talcott, daughter of Mr. bet on that." nephew. Dr. Norman B. Stewart, 1942, he was supervisor of fidelity the four-board plan at length and and surety underwriting at tha FAIR HAVEN — A new prin- and MrB. Hooker Talcott of Chap- To Seek Meeting and a niece, Margaret Stewart cipal will welcome.the 830 stu- then split, 6-3, in defeating it Portal, both of Edinburgh, Scot- Newark branch office of the Uni- FRE3EHOLD — County farm- lly subsistence, medical care, cur- el Hill, Middletown township. Monday. In favor of the plan On recommendation of Mayor ted States Fidelity and Guaranty dents and 21 teachers at the Wil- Mr. and Mrs; Everett Dunbar land. low street school at the start of ers got that rain they ware pray- rent taxes and Insurance, for pay- were 'William Feste, board presi- Denise, council agreed to write company. From 1945 until 1949 of Eatontown are parents ot dent, Allen Ltaiing and Frank the Red Bank mayor and council classes here Wednesday. ing tor Sunday, but the.inch or ao ment of not more than one year's A cousin, Walton Burgess of he was manager of the fidelity that fell came too late to help po- interest on real estate and chattle a son, born Saturday in Fitkin Bolen. Voting' against it were and request a meeting at which Klrcudbrlghtshlre, Scotland, re- and surety department of the hospital. Benjamin Gruber, Samuel Sllber- the proposed ordinance can be tato growers and ' some of the mortgages. It cannot be had for ceives $200. Another cousin, Ella Newark branch of the Manufac- others. Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy ot blatt, Mrs, Florence Adalr, Vin- ' explained more fully. Fair Haven Spencer, also of Kircudbrlghtshire turers Casualty Insurance com- the retirement ot past debts or Still the word from the farm of for farm expansion—although oth- 3 Lawrence cir., Middletown town- cent Mendes, George Andrews , will ask that the meeting be held receives $1,600. Mr. Stewart di- pany. ship, are parents of a son, born and Alfred Marker. before the public hearing on the rected that a gift of $1,500 go to flees was that even this bit ot er government loans of a differ- From 1949 until 1954, Mr. Myers moisture has been heartening to ent type can be made for such Saturday in Fitkin hospital, Too Far Away • ordinance scheduled for next Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cooke of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Worth- New Shrewsbury. He directed was manager of the fidelity and farmers generally and decidedly purposes. FHA loans, repayable Opponents said the tentative Tuesday. surety department of the Ameri- beneficial to a lot of them.! at three per cent Interest, are set man ot 87 Parmly rd., New The matter of bicycle riders that gifts ot $3,000 and fl.OOO go Shrewsbury, are parents of a son, location of the school in Raritan chasing fire trucks—described by to Margaret M. Thomas, Long can Casualty company of Head- Copeland Kell, assistant super- to be paid off at harvest or mar- township would be too far from Beach, Calif., and Marjorle Mc- ing, Pa., at the company's New visor, Farmers Home Adminis- keting time. John Nathan, born Aug. 14 in ' Mr. Magee as a perennial prob- Monmouth Memorial hospital. Highlands. They favor co-opera- Lean, 231 River rd., Red Bank. Jersey branch offices in Newark tration, said Tuesday his office In order to secure a FHA loan, tion with Atlantic Highlands,' lem—raised its head again Mon- and Bast Orange. In 19S4, he be- Mr. and Mra. Willie M. Ktah day night. The last fire call in St Andrew's society of the State has yet to receive its first ap- Mr. Kell said, the farmer .must which now receives the borough's of New York receives a bequest came manager of the bond de- plication for the newly approved give factual proof of his. actual of Main st., Matawan, are par-high school students, for expan- the borough, he said was a false partment of the John J. Carl In ents of a son, born Saturday in alarm on Hunting la. last week of $1,000. drought emergency loans, "We'll past production records, usually sion of the school there. Also Investment company, Newark, surely get some for winter use for a period ot three years. This Monmouth Memorial hospital. suggested was the formation ot when one truck couldn't get by a Mrs. Georgette M. Thompson with whom he was associated un- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herbert group ot children on bikes. of Mlddletown inherits the estate and spring plantings, but should evidence can be weighed against another regional district with til this year. be able .to handle most ot them this year's loss to show the degree of 130 .Hamilton dr., Mlddletown Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, It has got the firemen "scared of her husband, Charley V. township, are parents of a daugh- to death," he said, adding that Thompson, who died July 31. Active In civic and community through the usual operating of damage suffered from the and possibly Sea Bright, partici- affairs, Mr. Myers is a former loans," he said. drought, Itself. The money is ter, born Saturday In Monmouth pating. tire truck drivers are afraid of Louise B. Aslund of Keans- member of the Shrewsbury board Memorial hospital, hitting the bike riders or of throw- burg, who died Aug. 16, named •Excellent' but Small loaned when there is no other Those who favored approval of of education. He is vice chairman credit source. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connell ot the four-district plan said tho ing llremen off a truck by having her husband, Gustave E. Asland, of the Shrewsbury planning Richard O. Rice of the Mon< 41 Kenneth ter., Middletown town- to stop suddenly. residuary legatee. It was Mr. Kell's opinion that resultant school would provide board and vice chairman of the mouth County Extension Service "the situation now looks less crit- ship, are parents of a son, born better facilities than the Atlantic Councilman Jesse J, Mcllray Edward N. Waitt, 44 Krueger Shrewsbury zoning board of ad- said Sunday's rain came at a time Saturday In Monmouth Memorial suggested passing out literature pi., East Keansburg, directed ical than it was" and that "some Highlands school. Doubt was ex- justment. He also is a former when potato growers had their farmers are hesitating to increase hospital. pressed that Atlantic Highlands through the school safety patrols that his wife, Mary Wattt, re- warden and vestryman of Old crop about three-quarters har- Mr. and Mrs, John McGuire of to bring the problem to the at- ceive his estate. Mr. Waltt died their debt by making new loans. voters would approve school ex- Christ Episcopal church, Shrews- vested "so it did them little Others, he said, "are planning 65 Silversldo ave., Little Silver, pansion plans. tention of parents. Mr. Mcllray Aug. 2. bury, past president of the Red good." However, he called the are parents of a son, born Sun said, "We did it when we were Virginia D. Walters, Mabelle Bank Klwanls club and is secre- John L, Fotrlsln ahead as normal and will be in to Keyport high school is the re- quality of the potatoes "excellent, see us after January." day in Monmouth Memorial hos- ceiving aohool for Raritan and kids," but added that the popu- L. Haywood and Joseph W. Clegg tary of the Shrewsbury Republi- though the size Is small." pital. • lation has grown so "something are named legatees by their aunt, can club. Union Beaoh pupils, while Keans- He li John L, Petrlsin, recent- Gordon G. Butler, statistician for Mr. and Mrs. Charles.Cooke of burg students attend Mlddletown has to be done." Maria Louise Clark of Matawan, Mr, and Mrs. Myers have a ly named to replace Richard the state Crop Reporting service Dwayne st., Oceanport, are par- who died June 19. Cool Month Township high school. Both Councilman Russell H. Minton son, John B. Myers, 3d. Ford, who resigned to take a sim- ID Trenton, said while the rain ents of a son, born Sunday in Keansburg, and Raritan, which :eud he didn't think members of Isidore Beznick of Freehold, ilar position in Florida. fell too late to benefit field corn, (Continued from 1st page) Monmouth Memorial hospital. named hla daughter, Bella HUBS, is undergoing rapid development, the fire police should permit bikes CYCLIST INJURED Before taking over here, Mr. tomatoes for processing and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Glass have been asked by the receiving or cars to enter a street that Is residuary legatee and left be- Petrisin completed five years as peaches in most parts of the council, itself. However, some Interest was shown in Mr. Mc-man of 133 Rumson rd., Little districts to seek other high school to be used by firemen on the quests of $500 each to two grand- MIDDLETOWN — Thomas Bird, elementary school principal In state, lt did Improve prospects Silver, are parents of a son, horn facilities. way to a fire. daughters and a grandson and 62, of Ventnor, driver of a motor- Highlands. He also served as a for pastures, hay for late cut- Lean's advice that the state is $200 to the Freehold synagogue. ready to expand planning assist- Sunday in Monmouth Memorial The four-dlstriot plan called for ( ". Suggests Ordinance cycle that upset in the northbound teaching principal in Spring Lake ting and late varieties of apples hospital. • Police Chief Carl Jakubecy sug- Henri ette Schoenborn Geb lane of the Garden State Park- ance, given through the Federal a building to house 900 .to 1,200 Heights and has taught in High and fall vegetables. Harvesting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Summa students. Its cost was estimated gested an ordinance that would Wolff of Farmlngdale, who died way Saturday, was in good condi- Bridge and Bound Brook. late potatoes should be easier, Housing administration, to small Aug. 9, left her estate to her tion this .morning in Rivervlew municipalities that have their of Sailer's way, Rumson, are par- at $1,800,000. The Atlantic High- oermit police to confiscate offend- Mr. Petrlsin was graduated too, he said. ents of a son, born Sunday m lands expansion plan calls for ing bikes for a period of ten days daughter, Charlotte Goldstein. hospital. Mr. Bird, whose cycle from Faterson State ,Teachers col- The state picture Is somewhat own planning boards. So study skidded before the accident, suf- will be made of the proposal. Monmoutli Memorial hospital. addition of 13 high school rooms fir so. Fanny Nesvadba of Howell lege and Rutgers university. He different from the one In this Mr, and Mrs. Dale Cappa of at a cost of about $500,000. The township, who died June fered multiple cuts and scrapea By letter, Mrs, Cecile Frankel ; Mayor Denise, after recom- 20, also was active in a child study county, said Mr. Rice. "We have Bay st., Rumson, are parents ot board there said Uie plan would named Marguerite Becker of the scalp, broken left collar- program conducted by the state no late potatoes in Monmouth and Norton asked the borough to urge be dropped If Highlands joined nendlng that the letter be clr- bone, possible broken ribs, and the Keansburg—New York Bus a son, born Sunday In Monmouth sulated among' borough children, residuary legatee. Gifts of $250 department of education. some non-irrigated crops could Memorial hospital, the Bayshore regional project. each go to Karel Nesvadba, scraped hands and knees. State Co, to mediate with its striking eft the matter in the hands of Spring Lake Heights residents, not be saved. The rain should Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Soden At Raritan, meanwhile, the Vlasto Nesvadba, Mary Nesvad- police at Holmdel said they hadn't Mr. and Mrs. Petrisin have two help the pastures and probably workers in order that there be no he police committee. determined how the accident oc- delay In settling the dispute and of Prospect ave., Little Silver, board Is struggling with an im- ; Several sample swimming pool ba and Joseph Nesvadba of children who attend Manasquan the next cutting of alfalfa. But are parents of a son, born Sun- mediate elementary school facili- Czechoslovakia. Gifts of $200 and curred. They said Bird was still high school. Mrs. Petrlsin teaches It's just too bad it did not fall getting buses that serve Sea •rdlnances were referred to Coun- incoherent and was unable to talk Bright back in service. day in Monmouth Memorial hos- ties problem. The board has post- cilman John C. Damlco, chairman $100 respectively go to Herman In the Long Branch public schools. month- or six weeks earlier." pital. poned the opening of sohool from Becker and Otto Bressen. to them. if the police committee, for All told, 1,070 students will enter The prospects now are that Mayor Farrell said he did not Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hearn of the original date of next Thurs- •tudy. Council, .which has been the two local schools in grades some of tha later varieties of feel it right for the borough to Dartmouth ave., Fair Haven, are day to Sept. 16 while seeking onslderlnr such an ordinance, kindergarten through eight. There peaches and apples will be ot bet- enter into the labor trouble ques- parents of a daughter, born Mon- rooms for a greatly Increased pu- ias expressed concern that pools, were 990 last year. ter size, h« eaid, Chancea tor veg- tion, but both Mr. Eilenberg- day in Rlverview hospital. pil load. inless properly regulated, might MCOSS to Hold Auction etable* also were said to be er and Councilman Walter John- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fox of son favored auch a request. The constitute safety and health haz- 2 County Drivers somewhat better. Swaet corn was Atlantic ave., Matawan, are par-Fifth st, Cllffwood, are parents 'rds. Mayor Denise said last badly hit but some county field decision was to do nothing now, ents of a daughter, born Sun- of a son, born Sunday at Mon- «ib'nth that his chief worry was corn stood.up well. however, after Mrs. Olaf Axel- day In Rivervlew hospital. mouth Memorial hospital. At Country Fair at Holmdel On Revoked List sen, acting borough clerk, said aat unless fencing Is required Water Still Short Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lufburrow Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ziegler of round a pool, a child may fall TRENTON-Frederick J. Gas- she had been Informed by the bus of West Front st., Keyport, are From fields, kitchens and at- Mr.' Rice said, however, "the line that the matter Is now in Main st., Matawan, are parenta i when there ia no one around. Camenzind, Llncroft; gate, Mr. sert, Jr., director of motor ve- parents of a daughter, born Sun- of a daughter, born, Monday in ;ouncll also has expressed the tics all over Monmouth county and Mrs. Ernest Voorhees, Red hicles, today announced the sus-county's water shortage continues. the hands of labor experts and day in Rlverview hospital. will come items to be offered for pension of the drivers' licenses of What we need are days ol good, strike settlement appears close. Monmouth Memorial hospital. lew that without proper purify- Bank; announcements, Mrs. Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest England Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch of sale at the Monmouth County Or- nard White, Shrewsbury; exhibits, two Monmouth county motorists, soaking rains like Sunday's—when ig end filtering systems, pools Deny Vse of Hall of Ninth St.. Union Beach, are Swan ave., Locust, are parents 3Uld create a health hazard. ganization for Social Service pet Mrs. Stern. for violations under the point sys- the water comes down slowly and parents ot a daughter, born Sun- show and country fair which will tem. sinks Into the ground and does Rejected was a request by Mr. of a daughter, born Monday in j Cop Promoted Others serving on the commit- day In Rivorview hospital. Monmouth Memorial hospital. be held Saturday, Sept. 14, at the tee Include Boy Scout representa- Revoked for a year was the li- not run off the land. Such rains Ellenberger that council, approve Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scarano On recommendation of Mr. Holmdel grape farm, Llncroft- tives J. F. BlUett, W. J. Buff cense of Gerlal W. Clark, 22, Mon- may come soon and they are bad- use of the old fire house, now JUr. and Mrs. Wallace Murray of East Karyn ter., Mlddletown of Ninth st. Belford, are parents 'amlco, Ronald McDaniel was Holmdel rd. and Edward Walder; Mrs. Dan-mouth rd., Cream Ridge, for ly needed. It Is the dairymen operated as a young people's com- townahlp, are parents of a son, iomoted from probationary pa- Brand new articles and antiques iel King, Oakhurst; Mrs. F. P. speeding, falling to keep right and who have been feeding their ani- munity Center, for a social affair ot a daughter, born Monday born Sunday in Rivervlew hospi- in* Monmouth Memorial hospital. olman with the police depart- will be offered in tht auction to Blaisdell, Mrs. Robert Brown, leaving the scene of an accident mals winter silage that stand to to be run by the local Commer- tal. ment to regular patrolman. The be held in the afternoon and at Mrs. John Duncan, Mts. Robert The license of Donald Burke, IS, gain the most from moisture. It cial Fishermen's association to Mr, and Mrs, William Lawson 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mlrro ot of Smith st., Oceanport, are par- -tamotion carries with it a pay the trash and treasure counter. Stanley, Mrs. David W. Russell, Engllshtown, was revoked four could lessen the feed shortage.' benefit Joseph Lovgren, a form- rt, 35, Keyport, are parents of a iise of $600—from |3,800 to «,- Novelties and home made can- Mrs. Verna Wlckman, Mrs. Rich- months on three speeding convic- Mr. Kell said he was not sur-er resident, who has been ill and ents of a son, born Monday in daughter, born Saturday in Rlver- Monmouth-Memorial hospital. * per year. dles will also be available. ard Metcalf, Mrs,- Spencer Pitts, tions. prised that there waa no Imme- out of work. Mayor Farrell said view hospital. .'|A letter from the board of edu- Mrs, Paul Stryker, Mrs. William diate rush for emergency FHA he gladly would give a cash gift Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Lembo ot Tha sales are among the many Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Burnsteln PinebrooK rd., Eatontown, are Utlos asking that something be attractions planned for the trad' Truex, 2d, all of Mlddletown To Be Honored at Fort loans as soon as they ware made toward such a party if it Is held of 81 Belshaw ave., Shrewsbury me about Third at. was refer- township. available on direction from Ezra in such a place as Odd Fellows' parents of a daughter, born Tues- Itlonal autumn country outing township, are parents ot a daugh- day in Fitkin hospital. red to Counllroan Tony E. Hunt- staged annually by MCOSS. The Mrs, Allen Duke, Mrs. Mason FORT MONMOUTH — Retire- Benson Taft, Secretary ot Agri- hall but that the recreation cen- ter, born laat Thursday In 'Fitkin ' g and tha road committee. In committee, which consists of more Gross, Mr*. Frank Gllbertson, ment honors will be accorded culture. The period in which the ter Is for the children only. A hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson } letter, the board pointed out Mrs. Eldon Harvey, Jr., Mri. three officers stationed here, it loans may ba secured, he said, poll of councilman showed they Mr. and Mra. Curtis Campbell of Mlddletown rd. and Front st., than 100 women, has arranged a retreat garrison review tomor- Lincroft, ara parents of a son, at a number ot children use for games, rides, puppet shows, Robert Jacobson, Mrs. Joel John' continues until next June 30, andagreed with tha mayor on this. of Glllvllle, la., Mlddletown town- Urd st. on their way to and son, Mrs, Randall Keator, Miss row at 5 p. m, on (freely field. most will be tor next year's Mr. Eilenberger said he would born Tuesday in Monmouth Me- exhibits and other attractions for ship, are parents of a eon, born morial hospital. im school. The street, the board the event which will be held from Ruth LaMarche, Mrs. Anita Lias- The retiring officers are Col. crops," • . try to work out an arrangement Aug. 21 In Monmouth Memorial lnted out, is narrow and with- Paul O. Langguth, Lt. Col. Paul with the fire department for the Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Gull- 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Lunch will ner, Mrs. James Streeter and Uses for Money hospital. vt. sidewalks, making it impos- Miss Eileen Slgler, all ot Rum-O. Kronheim and Chief Warrant use ot the new fire house for the man of 137 Main at., Port Mon- be available. Judging of pets of Officer William Richards, Jr. Col. Thla FHA money Is available Mr. and Mrs. John Brister of 120 mouth, are parenta of a son, born - )le tor youngster! to get com-every description will start at son. dance, tentatively set for Sept. High st,, Eatontown, are parents Itely out ot the way ot cars. Langguth is retiring after more tor such uses as feed, eaed, fer- 28. However, he complained that Tuesday in Monmouth Memorial 10:30 a. m. and novice obedience Mrs. Norman Thetford, Baton- of a daughter, born last Thursday hospital, ' i Mr. Hunting said that widening town; Mrs. Clifford Dickinson, than 30 years of sorvice, and the tiliser, labor, marketing and oth- 'In thla town we have no publto classes and best In show will be others after 20 years. In Monmouth Memorial hospital. . jthe street would be an expen- judged In the afternoon. In case Mra. William G. Heron, Mra. Ly- er farm purposea ai well as fara- recreation place" for such events Mr. and Mrs, Francis McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry of I. fe operation and suggested that ot rain th* event will be held man Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- and that he felt the other, tire ot East Richard st,'Keyport, are Carter ave., East Keansburg, are itflo flow on the street be limit- Sunday, Sept. IS. ry Christiansen, all of Fair Ha- house could be made available. parents of a, son, born Friday In parents of a daughter, born Tues- 1 to one-way. Councilman Mln- ven; Mrs. Patrlok D'Alola, Mrs. Taking Army Reserve Training "We do not want to establish Rivervlew hospital, day In Monmouth Memorial hos- *. objected, pointing out that Co-chairmen ot the event are preoadant in such a matter," the pital. MM. Allison L, 8. Stern of Scobay- Irving Feist, Misses Veronica, Mr. and Mra, William J, Hen- street la used heavily aa a Bernadette and Monica Emmons, mayor said. derson of SO Oaston at., Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Sarlea der street by residents ot Rlv- ville and Mrs. William Matthews of Holly Hill farm, rt, 36, West ot New Shrewsbury. Mr*. David Marx, Mrs. Joseph are parents of a daughter, born [Oaki. Gausi, Mri, Arthur Jolce, Shrews- • Equipment Approved Friday in Rlverview hospital. Keanaburg, are parenta of a ion, » referring the matter to the Other committee chairman are: bury; Miss Susan Hlndle, Mies Councilman Higgle called Inter- Mr, and Mra, Joseph Fox ot born Tuesday In Monmouth Me- Id committee, It waa euggest- Pet show, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Dorothy Loveraldge, Mr*. Leon esting a demonstration by the Maple ave., Keansburg, are par-morial hospital. [the committee obtain an eitl- Smith, Mlddletown; lunch, Mrs. Beuaillla, Mrs. Harold Wright, Jersey Cantral Power ac Light enti of a eon, born last Thursday Mr. and MM. Stanley Lenovleh Vte of the coat of widening the O. M. Cubbage, Mlddletown; Red Bank; Mr*. John Ripley, Co., In which a apray truok waa In Rivervlew hospital, of. Monroe ave,, wait Keanaburg, train and treasure, Mri. W. J. Colt'a Neck i Mrs, Seymour Telch, brought here to w&sh salt from Mr. and Mra. Robert Skrlpko of are parents of a daughter, born Is, Other Action McClellan, New Shrewsbury, and Elberon; Mrs. George McDonnell, tha eleotrlo wirea, Ha said the East Florence ave,, Union Beach, yeatarday In Rivervlew hospital, |n other aotlon Monday night, Mri. L. A. Grandjaan, Middle* Freehold; Mra, Alfred Nathan and ayatem works wall ind oreatea no are parente of a ion, born but Mr, and Mra. Rlohard Hausnar Metlt town; produce, Mr*. Isadora Perl- Mr*, J. V. H. Davla, Scobeyvllle; looal problems. A letter will be Thursday In Rivervlew hoipltal, of Creek rd,, Keamburg, are par- leard a report from Chief Ja- man, Imlayitown, and Mr*. Jo-Miss Laura Harding and Mri, D, aent to the company voicing ooun. Mr. and Mra, Joiaph DIFedela ents of a ion, born yesterday Seoy that traffic accldanta here seph Sarafln, Allentowni pony 8. Marshall, Holmdel, oil's approval ol tha system, ot Freehold, are parents of a ion, In Rivervlew hospital.
Check in Nine's fine in Ford's new Country Squire ., one of Ford's 5 best selling wagons. ' tlie mail" If you think all station wagons.are pretty much alike, chances are you haven't yet ridden, in the Country Squire. For like all Ford Wagons, it opens up a whole new kind of living oh wheels. Thanks to a new wide-base frame, lower seats and other "Inner Ford" features you ride in solid, silent comfort. And with the most safety advances of any car, you ride with far greater peace of mind. ora small Navy! CHECKING ACCOUNTS ARE CONVENIENT- With rear seat out and center selkt down, OFFER A PERMANENT RECORD OF MONEY SPENT there's rooril for half a ton of freight. Only Ford in its field offers tailgates and Hftgates which open with a single release... a llftgate that stays open in any position. These Start your Checking Account we only a few of the features that have made Ford not only the station wagon pioneer since today at any of our 4 offices ' 1920, but the industry's sales leader, too. Right now, while we're celebrating Ford's greatest year of wagon leadership, your Ford dealer, will make you the highest trade-In allow- ance and best deal of the season on any new Ford wagon you choose. And he can go higher ttUl if your trade-in happens to be a station COM NAUOM Gome in and save while ;••—H Come In today and let him prove ltl RBD BANK ' KKMBKR PKDBItAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION '.MCBVINO THE COMMUNITY FOB MOHE THAN M VEABS FORD prices start o» tow at • IN INOLISHTOWN SI Msln Street s - BngtUbtown 1-M00 1799°° ; • IN KlYFOftT fafiMi 1 Brawl und Front' Street WAGON LEADERSHIP Heyport 7-0800 OISTOH TUMM SEDAN • IN UTTLI SILVIR Churuta St. mid I'rusuwit Ave. •Hsdyslde 1-T400 • IN RID IANK 68 Brand Utruoi •llsdyslde MOW MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES COMPANY ALL emeu OFIN «iio TO iioo •. M. ON PRIOAY 90 MenmouHi Strctr, Rod Bank, N. J. IH 1-6000 RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957-5
SAVE DURING THE MOST FANTASTIC GIVE-AWAY SALE IN OUR HISTORY!
FREE GIFTS f'* JUST FOR COM/NG IN!
THANK YOU FOR YOUR RESPONSE! You have made it necessary for us to expand our facilities to properly serve you! NEW DEPARTMENTS BEING ADDED TO OUR ASBURY PARK and SHREWSBURY LOCATIONS . . . UNIVERSAL *g #QQ REMINGTON OPEN DAILY 'TIL TO I f ELECTRIC SUNDAY 'TIL 6 COFFEE JO ROLLECTRIC RAZOR MAKER Reg. 29.95 — -»» •• « REGINA FLOOR WAXER Free Perfume 88 FOR EVERYONE 33
WESTINGHOUSE i Ft ' DRYER MEN'S Sensation SWEATERS WESTINGHOUSE 24" CONSOLE 33 From 329 4,000 PAIR TV 171 Values to 6.95 SCHOOL CREW NECK FRIGIDAIRE V-NECK imperiaImperial Deluxuewxe J AAOO SHOES \> SKI SWEATERS \> 100% ALL WOOL FREE GIFTS \< HI-BULK ORLON WASHER 19X, A n .47 ALL SIZES All Porcelain Rated #1 Jk %F ^# Celebrate Ou%;Anniversary by 1 Automatic 13V2 Cu Cu.. ft. stealing any major appliance or to Boys Long Sleeve 2 television at our cost . . . Receive 97 Refrigerator absolutely FREE your choice of a SPORT SHIRTS 3 Scores of colors and Reg. 399.95 176 • GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO patterns, including PICK OF THE CROP HIGH FIDELITY • PROCTOR TOASTER newest ivy stripes. ALL SIZES AND STYLES Regular 2.9S PHONOGRAPH 3 Speakers - Mahog. • WESTINGHOUSi STEAM IRON Cabinet on Legs. TOP POP HITS Reg. 139.95 • CASCO STEAM IRON... 45 RPM RECORDS "Love Letters In the Sand" TOMMIES 68 "Teddy Bear," "Old Cape Cod" TOP NAME 12 cu. ft. And Many Morel 65 PAJAMAS EVERYTHING GOES! ALL RECORDS GUARANTEED FACTORY FRESH—UNPLAYED! 7 38 FREEZER 1QQ8? EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE 5.98 Mm Reg. 399.95 JL W W * PROPORTIONED SIZES IS REDUCED TO RIDICULOUS ALL DRUBS and TOILETRIES TINY REG. TALL FULL 36" Already under 5'2" 5'2" - 5'6" over S'6" Discount NATIONALLY ADV. GAS RANGE PRICES DURING THIS TRE- 20* OFF Prices! ALL COLORS and SIZES DIVIDED TOP W MENDOUS EVENT. FOOD SPECIALS ON SALE IN ASBURY PARK AND SHREWSBURY STORES LIMITED QUANTITIES ATLANTIC S FABULOUS NEW 25 Monmouth St. Shrewsbury Ave. AT ROUTI 35 RED BANK New Shrewsbury SHadyside 7-2964 EAtontown 3-3000 i OTHER ATLANTIC STORES: Asbury Park Toms River Lakewood Berdentewn Keyport Freehold EVERYTHING 2 HOME & FAMILY •Prl«<> Tlui $uv. Wir, D.llv. they said, would act to have more dollars STEP ON IT! Your Garden This Week .RED BANK REGISTER spent in home town stores; some oiitsid« New Life for Lawn -—New Jersey — | M-il Broad Street, Bod Bank, N. i. Lawn looking pretty ratty? firms complained certain rules would tend You're lucky and exceptional if ESTABLISHED UTS to make it-more difficult for them to dn it doesn't after the beating it's By John B. Cook and Henry Clajr business in the community. The amend had this year. Your State and Mine \ I thought t»at many of you , THOMAS IBVDJG BROWN, Publisher ment was drawn to ease such difficulties would like a word on the subject By J. Joseph Gribbins of repair work, assuming that the . JAHES J. HOGAN. Editor for responsible persons. 1 situation isn't bad enough to make M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager you want to make a whole new TRENTON—New Jersey public bile insurance rates because eco- Perhaps the best thing altout tlio orili schools will soon open for the nomic inflationary forces are al- ' W. HAKBY FENNINGTON, Production Managei lawn. So I went to our Dr. Rich- 1957-58 school year, confronted nance is its requirement that outside firms ard Skogley, extension specialist legedly causing insurance com- » M«nbar ol Ua Aaaodatad Praaa with the same problems of an in- pany losses. must post cash or security bonds with the in turf. creased number of pupils, crowded "• Th« Aaaoclatad Praia It anutlad auluaive!? to tha UH Yes, he said, early fall Is the Charles R. Howell, state com- i tot rapublicatlon of «M tha local nawa printad ID thla nawi' borough, which can be used to pay borough buildings, Insufficient teachers and missioner of banking and insur- i papar aa well aa all AP nawa dlapatcbea best time to put new life into old dollars as in former years. lawns. Summer weeds usually ance, and his deputies, are scan- enforcement costs or reimburse purchases Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, ning testimony secured at three Member Audit Bureau of Circulation have stopped growing, or surely state commissioner of education, hearings on the application for for losses in cases where the product is will at the first hard frost, and Tha Red Bank Remitter aaaumea no financial reipon. reports 920,000 children will' trek the increase, before announcing a .: »lbllltle« for typographical arrora in advertliemcnta. but misrepresented by the sales agent. This any attempts you moke will help back to school, an increase of 40,- decision on whether it will be ap- , will reprint without charie. that part of an advartlaa. should act to discourage unreliable busi- the lawn grasses and not the 000 over last year. More than one- proved or not , Bent In which tha typographical error occnra. Adver- weeds. i U'tn will plMaa notify tha management Immediately of third of the increase will be in James jr. Cahlll of Ramsey, •ny error whlca mar occur. ness people from trying (o operate hero What's the most Important high sphools which are just be- thing to do? secretary of the National Bur- Next best, certainly, is the requirement ginning to feel the effects of the eau of Casualty Underwriters, Tola newapapir aaaumea no ratponalbllltlaa for Well, there's no one important poBt-war baby wave. An ad- •Utemtntt of opinion! Is Ittttra (rora Its rudan. that all solicitors will be registered with thing, says Dr. Skogley. To be has told state banking officials, ditional 2,000 teachers will be that within the last year, it 8ubarr)pt|on Prleaa In Advance On* rear 15.00: the borough and will carry written proof successful you'll have to apply needed to teach the additional lime to correct soil acidity, then states and territories had all monthi 18 00. Single topr >t counter. 10 centa, )f that with them to show to the public. pupils. granted Increases in auto liabil- spread commercial fertilizer and- Local school expenditures in" ity rates up to 25 per cent. THURaDAY, AUGUST 29, 1957 The amend ment removes from tlie law finally, reseed thin or bare areas New Jersey rose $69,000,000 be- Cahill Insisted the Insurance with grasses adapted to this area. tween the school year 1951-52 companies have not been making the possibility of transferring licenses Desirable turf grasses never and last year in spite of great- the usual 5 per cent margin of from one person to another, but, a I. the thrive on too add soil. They can't ly increased state financial aid. profit recently due to the inflation The People's Holiday make effective use of fertilizer Far the Information of taxpay- now existing. lame time, it gives a responsible firm the and water, and are easily hurt ers, the State Department of in a dry spell. Lime also helps Education predicts the next de- Once again summer has slipped by to ipportunity to secure a" single license cov- Jersey Jigsaw :cnow WITH i-Keoe. cwy Improve the soil structure. cade calls for an increase in the point that Labor day is close upon us, tring a number of salesmen. For better Ground Limestone school costs greater than that Because of the prolonged Our specialist recommends which has taken place in the drought, the State Department of and there is some planning to be done. mblic protection, it requires each firm to laat decade. 1 their Father. Indeed, Christianity ground limestone, 50 to 75 pounds Agriculture reports substantial de- This holiday too often is used for that itate in writing a description of the represents an empire of the spir- to 1,000 square feet every 2 or In New Jersey and in other clines in yields for almost every "last, fling" of tlie season. The trouble is, irodnct, its location and price. Editorial Views it transcending any earthly pow- 3 years. It won't hurt tho grass states, public education last year vegetable crop grown for the fresh er. became a larger enterprise than market In New Jersey . . . Local now growing, and fall application boards of health may now take nobody knows where that fling will end It is obvious that the public needs n That empire has profoundly in- is best for many reasons. at any time in Its previous his- Of Other Papers fluenced the spread of British tory. Public schools had an en- advantage of the State Depart- and who is going to suffer from it. For 'ariety of goods and services not readily Often a shot of fertilizer acts ment of Health's new swine coda and American rule. At least one like a tonic to a tired lawn. You rollment in grades kindergarten to Instance, the New Jersey State Safety 12 of 835,000 pupils, housed In 28,- to prevent pig raising from creat- ibtained for competitive prices on the THE BAT INJURES reason they succeeded where can't go wrong by spreading 20 physically stronger powers failed 000 classrooms and served by 34,- ing public health nuisance . . . council already has predicted there will lome town market and that the transient AMERICAN FARM pounds of 6-10-5 or 10 pounds of Four municipalities and a dump was that in some measure spir- 10-6-4 to 1,000 square feet In Sep- 000 teachers. The total cost of be 12 traffic deaths between 6 p. in. to- day school operation was $286,- operator have been ordered to merchant is important to tlie community. Did you know that the com- itual concepts of brotherhood and tember. This should be enough to cease burning trash on dumps by non rat has caused more death freedom Informed and guided feed your lawn until spring. 000,000, exclusive of capital outlay morrow and midnight Monday. However, it equally is obvious that the and debt service. the State Department of Health md destruction to the human race their political deelopment. These Pick a cool day when you feel . .. New Jersey's 1957 traffic death Motorists willing to toss caution aside public needs protection against, nnsmipii- han all of the wars of mankind today, more than ties of blood or like working and do a real good The Department of Education total this year has reached 504, are reminded by the council that in most ous salesmen and peddlers who not with nit together? common Interest, form the strong- job of distributing lime and fer- estimate* that by 1965, at least compared with 444 on the same We gleaned this and other facts est base for their continued co- tilizer evenly if you want your 1,176,000 pupils will be enrolled date last year .'. . Estimated un- fatal accidents two or more persons die. tile or no responsibility in pushing out :rom an article about this pestif- operation. These must sustain grass to grow evenly. in grades kindergarten through employment in New Jersey Counted in 43 accidents in the first seven •ares of uncertain value. This law offers ;rous rodent which appeared in their efforts to combat the ag- For Bald Spots 12. More than 45,000 public reached 36,000 by mid-July . . . he magazine "Natural History" gression of Communist materlal- school teachers will be employed New Jersey insurance companies months of the year were 97 deaths, com high degree of such protection. mme months ago. im. Balding parts of a lawn can be by that time, and allowing for are encouraging widespread use of pared with 79 deaths in 35 crashes for the It will be up to the buyer now to sat- Rat-borne diseases were cause Finally, if they can make the repaired by mixing lime and fer- replacements and growth of the flue vaccine to halt an impending f the mysterious plagues which adancement of this empire their tilizer with the upper layer of school population, there will bo epidemic of Asiatic Influenza . . . same period of 195G. Most such accidents isfy himself or herself that, in dealing with primary concern in their relations soil by some vigorous raking Then a continuing annual need for Attorney General Rlchman has lecimated the population in the more than 4,500 new teachers. happened on week-ends. That record Middle Ages and accounted for with the aspiring new nations of reseed with the right mixture. • ruled the State of New Jersey can- strangers, evidence is presented of munici Seed mixtures that meet basic Also at least 11,000 additional not legally purchase automobiles itaggering loss of life. the world, their own positions will classrooms will be needed to speaks for itself. It is not only your own ial registration before lotting these sales Not so spectacular but equally be secure. For only a spiritual requirements recommended by for the Palisades Interstate Park tho experiment station are carried house additional enrollments. commission, the New Jersey Agri- life but also those of others in your hands. lersons into their homes. The police devastating is the day-to-day concept of brotherhood derived It looks like New Jersey's pub- from the fatherhood of a God who in stock by many dealers. Boat cultural Experiment station of the lepi'edation of these pesky erea- lic school system will remain, the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Americans, generally, appear to be should be called if a peddler cannot prop ures. Is Love can develop and govern- mixes contain Kentucky blue- grass, Merlon bluegrass and red number one headache for both commission . . .The State Board slowly learning to be more careful at holi- jrly identify himself. That will cliase out One rat wlH eat $1,00 worth of the affections which can save state and local officials for many mankind frorn aulcldal strife. fescue. of Optometrists has elected Dr. food in a single year. More stag- years to conte. George L. Brown of Faulsboro, day time. With more cars on the road, the fly-by-nighters. gering is the fact that he will —Christian Science Monitor In general, you'll need 1 to 3 pounds of seed for every 1,000 president... Thirty executive ap- there generally have been fewer serious destroy $36.00 worth of property pointments confirmed by the state to get at it. They have been MORE, PLEASE square feet of lawn area. Use Labor Day accidents. But the result still remains far more or less depending on the Senate in one day recently known to gnaw through solid With modern labor racketeering chalked np a new record In legis- concrete If hungry enough. A healthy stride toward eco- amount of grass still growing. from good. Chance-taking continues to be A Refreshing Story nomic government has been taken in the spotlight at recent congres- lative history . .. The legislature, So If you have one rat on your There's a lot of Information a- sional hearings. New Jersey work- upon Its return Nov. 18 Is expected a public habit. Too many persons drive by President Elsenhower. bout lawn care packed into Ex- The newspapers are full <>f stories farm, he will eat or destroy $40 In letters to both Houses of men recall- that an' honest and to roposs the bill vetoed by Gov. after drinking; too many speed along the worth of property a year. If you tension Bulletin 286. Its title, ap- nthusiastic laboring man—Peter Meyner which would permit mem- Congress he urged "earnest con- propriately enough, is "Lawn roads toward a place which could have nbont juvenile crime and delinquency. have 10 rats, that's a $400 loss; sideration" for five pending bills J. McGuire of Camden—is the real bers of the. Jewish religion to vote 50 rats, $2,000, Care." father of Labor Day. by absentee ballot when their hol- There is no doubt about the fact that to Implement more recommeda- If you've given up on your pres- been reached more easily at a slower pace Dr. Harold Gunderson, Iowa tlons of the Hoover Commission. Through his efforts, an act of idays fall on election day . . . ent lawn or have planned all Both betting and attendance are on a back road; too many ignore the. law. they have become a Mot on the American itate college rodent control au- Not enough has been done to Congress was emoted in 1894 set- thority, has suggested the follow- along to make a new lawn in ting aside the day as a legal Hol- reported down at the Atlantic segue. tighten our sprawling and costly September—the best month for City race track thus far this year They are people to watch out for, not join. ing rule of thumb to be used in federal setup as Former Presi- iday in honor of the working man. To think that such activity is limited estimating the rat population of this by the way—then you might McGuire, a carpenter, also partic- . . . The state seal ot quality will Labor day is a holiday that can be en- dent Hoover proposed. like Circular 556, "Making a New soon appear on consumer ' pack- to the city is wrong—for here in the Red the average farm: Although the President's five ipated In the establishment of the joyed. It is a time to get in that extra 1. If rats are never seen, but Lawn." American Federation of Labor. ages of New Jersey eggs and oth- "top priority" items are, AB con- You can get either or both of er poultry products . . . New Jer- Bank area we often hear about youngsters some signs ol rat activity are cedes, not "readily Identified 'in Before his death Feb. 18,1906, swim, visit friends, sit in the sun, lake a these free helps from your county MoGuIre admitted the inspir- sey's balance in the Unemploy- getting into trouble with the law. noted, you have from one to 50 the budget," they are moves to ment Trust fund in the Federal trip, rest and relax. School and a new sea- rats. improve government. agricultural agent. Or you can ation of Labor Day came from send a card to Garden Reporter, men In the ranks of 'working Treasury reached $441,315,234 Jun« son of work follow closely behind it. But Therefore, we find most refreshing a 2. If rats are never seen during Moat important is legislation to 30 ... Governor Meyner has been the" day but occasionally at night, college of Agriculture, New people fighting an uphill battle story carried in today's Register nl>oul put appropriations on a, basis of Brunswick, N. J. made a life member of the Navy also it is a day that will be best remem you have from 60 to GOO rats. annual accrued expenditures. Thisi for better working conditions League of the United States. beretlby the careful. It is a. mighty poor two Fair Haven youths who found a most 3. I* an occasional fat is seen means giving the exscutlvo and better pay. during the day and often at night, branch the money it needs for the Contact Lenses McGuire helped organize the time to risk death and injury. This hasn't constructive way to 'put idle summer time you have up to 4,000 rats. current year. Brotherhood of Carpenters by is- to use. 4. If rats are seen frequently As it is now, funds for future By James B. Gregg, O. D. suing a convention call for Chi- Capital Capers been a good "traffic year" in Jersey. The cago in June, 1881, and was during day and night, the rat use are included, nnd often not (This column is presented as a state reports road fatalities are 17 per cent They built a motorized "home-made population may be as high as spent until long afterward. This elected first general secretary of Safe driving and safe walking public service by the New Jersey the organization. Later he issued are the personal responsibility higher this summer than last. The season's car"—capable of traveling 12 miles an 5,000. gives government a lot of loose Optometrlc association. Questions Rats moved in on the human spending money, whloh can a call for a convention which in- of every citizen of New Jersey, death count is 23. Monmouth county's hour. They combined lumber scraps, junk, amount, aa this year for Instance, may be addressed to the New stituted the Federation of the Or- Gov. Moynor claims . . .Long- race in comparatively recent Jersey Optometric association, an old rotary lawn motor engine, a few years, for it has only been since to a sum equal to the budget, that ganized Trades and Labor Unions cured mules are racing at the d"ath toll this year, through Sunday, was car. be inflationary. 162 West State St., Trenton 8, of the United States and Canada Flemington fair this week ... man fivst gathered together to N. J.) 1^-. At the same date in 1956 it was 36 dollars and plenty of that good American ive In cities of some size that We would like to suggest, ac- and later In 1886 when the Ex- New Jersey's comparatively slow tion on some of the most Impor- A librarian who was never able istence of, the federation was gubernatorial campaign will Safety is up to you. ngenuity to complete their project. he made his way of life attrac- to read fine print with ordinary tive to rodents. tant Hoover proposals. These threatened, he led the fight for re- take on new life after next After four months of hard work and were specifically charted In the glasses, has standard 20-20 vision organization from which tha tveok ,.. School days ahead for In a sense, men have brought with her new contact lenses. problem solving, they have something to this plague of waste and destruc- recent series of Hearst news- American Federation of Labor thousands of New Jersey's sons papers' pages on taxation and High degrees of visual error, was born Dec. 8, 1886. and daughters are. bringing lon down upon themselves, for the ones which require thick Colonel Blair's Radar show for a summer well spent. rats have been attracted by the government economy. In Arlington cemetery, Fennsau- groans to homes this week. We suggest: lenseB, can be corrected more pre- keni township, Merchantvllle, an It is youths like Russell Hall and easy living man's carelessness cisely in some cases with a lens There was Alexander Graham Bell about sanitation, garbage disposal First, Mr. Hoover's own No. 1 appropriate memorial stands In Veterans Administration Frank Longman who—in their way—have proposal: Creation of a senior which fits right over the eye it- honor of honest, forthright Peter with his telephone; Marconi and radio, and food storage affords. self. Contact lenses have their helped to contribute to the success and As staggering as the toll of de- civil service to keep the best men J. McGuire, one of America's the Wright brothers and flight, Edison am working for the government. greatest value to these people. greatest labor leaders. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS progress of the United States. struction compiled in highway ac They not only improve their vi- electricity and Col. William R. Blair and cldents, it still does not measure Beyond basic seniority levels, Q—I am an older World War n They are the industrialists, tlie jet pi this would reward special merit sion but enhance their appearance Hay Fever veteran, and before long I expect up to the loss of nroperty caused and ability with higher status and as well. radar. Each discovery gave to America by rats each year. New Jersey residents suffering to retire from my job. I plan to lots, the engineers and the school teachers pay. In effect, It Is a civilian ver- The swimmer, the basketball from hay fever, may get some sell my GI house and move to the and the world great advancement; eael Rat control, whether It's on the sion of the Cordlner olan for keep- player, and the construction work- of tomorrow. They are the kids who nr< farm or In the city Is a job for consolation from the fact that South. Would It be possible to man gave something to history. ing tho highest-skilled men In er find that glasses get In their the ancinnt Greeks and Egyp- have my GI loan rights restored smart enough to know right from wrong everyone. For we are all losers the armed services. way. Ordinary glasses interfere so I could buy another home. , to this vicious rodent. tians bad It Col. Blair, of Pair Haven, at Ia8t has Second, getting the government with their work, and there is —through proper training. Fayetto County (la.) Union It was the early Greeks and A—Yes. Retirement is consid- received government recognition for his out of businesses, operated at a danger of breakage. In these Egyptians who flrat noticed the ered in the same category- aa To us, that little car is sort of a "sym- loss, in competition with private cases, contact lenses eliminate development of radar. It was slow in com EMPIRES OLD AND NEW annual malady which Irritates transfer of employment, and bol. It stands for the strength of a nation Industry. These range from huge the Inconvenience of glasses. the eyes, ears, note and throat would warrant restoration of GI ing. For he developed the device more than The British Ambassador has power projects to little ones liks Many movie and TV stars ere loan entitlement. However, tha and hope for the future—regardless of bakeries and laundries. A recent More recently, the lowly rag- engagingly associated Americans wearing glasses without the au- weed, both giant and common, VA would have to be relieved of 25 years ago and it was used extensively with the extension of ideaU of bureau of the budget survey dience realizing It. Artists and liability on the old guaranty. many of the ominous headlines. found 19,771 such drains on tho which grows on waste land and in World War II. "lair play, representative self- entertainers can have good vi- on fields from whloh grain has Q—I have made arrangements government, freedom and law" public pocket and admittedly sion with contact lenses without to be admitted to a VA hospital didn't count them all. been harvested, has been tagged The colonel, former director of For which Britons commemorate on effecting their appearance, or as tho most prolific source of the for treatment of a service-con- Morimoiith's Signal Corps laboratories, Empire Day. Speaking in Boston, Third, liquidating the little em- creating the reflections which affliction, . nected injury. I have no way of The Glow of Autumn Sir Harold Cftccla related the con- pires in the federal setup. These come from regular lenses. getting to the hospital, which 1st Include countless agencies, Ion? The common variety of the could not, because of wartime secrecy, tinent-spanning expansion of the . Disadvantages plant is about 18 Inches to two almost 100 miles, from my home. It wasn't too long ago, it seems, flint United States to the worldwide obsolete, but collecting appropria- Could the VA help me? file for a basic patent until 1945. By then tions year after year. Existing The prospective contact lens feet In height, very leafy and fern- we helped herald the arrival of spring and "projection of England." wearer should consider the disad- like In character with long green- A—Yes. Government transpor- be was not alone in the field. But now hi Then diplomatically he posed a chiefly as excusos for jobs on tha tation to the hospital may be au- public pay roll, they Invest the vantages he will face—outweigh- ish flowers which shed pollen work has been recognized and ho has tha then summer. question: Is expansion by sea es- ed usually by the advantages he grains carried easily by light thorized. Also, when you are sentially less moral than expan- appropriations in govarnment ready for discharge, you may ob- important patent that identifies him a' After the long winter, it was good to bonds and actually collect inter- gatna, Tho fitting.of contact lenses winds. sion by land? A good many requires a great deal of time and Millions of grains of pollen are tain government transportation est from the treasury. home again, "the father of radar." feel the warmth of the new season Uiir American Indians would take a high degree of -skill—consequent- sometimes given offt by one plant strongly negative position on that Fourth, co-ordination of 28 Q—I am a Korea veteran just to observe the enrth as it was transformed agencies now handling public ly, tho cost Is higher than for or- in a single day to travel great dis- It is radar that provides our natini one. Certainly it should cause dinary apeotaolea. tance) on the wind, out of the service, I have a serv- to a deep shade of green. some questioning of those who health matters, at great iupllca- ice-connected dental condition with instant information about the move tlon snd cost to tho taxpayer. Wearing time may be a prob- self-rlghteously stir up animosity lem, depending upon the Individ- Appointments that Isn't severe enough to war- ment of ships and planes that could h< But now—as the ilnys begin lo grow toward "British Imperialism," -Implementing these Hoover rant compensation payments. recommendations would really ual's tolerance to them. In the The New Jeraoy Senate Is still Would I be eligible for VA out- host!!); it does this from identity points shorter and the leaves begin to fall—w For today not even the land and average case It la adequate for bottling up 36 appointments by soa distinctions hold. American save a lot of money. The Presi- patient dental care? • \ far from our shores; radar used in our air look forward to what will soon be the dent has taken a good step. We a day's work. Reasonable care Gov. Robert B, Meyner without rule has extended well beyond of,the amtll lenses la necessary, confirmation after approving a A—Yes, provided you apply start of another season, autumu. urge that he now take a giant within one year after your die. craft to warn of approaching storms; rn- the continent. Okinawa Is held step.—Detroit Times. though they can be Insured record number ot 80 at the Aug. simply by right of conquest at a 19 speelal aesaton. charge. If your condition did not dar aboard ships that keeps them from And a wonderful season it is—for like agalmt losa, result from combat wounds or time when Britain Is graduating AN ATOMIC SHIP Contact lenaea cannot be made The governor will withdraw spring—it embodies the warmth of sum one alter another ot Ita pupil pos- servioe Injuries, you may be en- crashing Into each other or onto the rocks In bifocals, they can focua at one only one nomination and haa titled to treatment only on a one- mer and coolness of win lor. sessions into solf-rulo. Critic* of Mis nation's atom'o served notice on the Senate he radar that has become tlie seeing eye li energy program have complained distance only. The wearers of time completion basts. We noed not debate who Is more multlfooal lenaea would still ro- has no Intention of requesting .the field of darkness. It was a tremendou It is a time when life has a way o or ICSB moral; the point Is that that It la developing too slowly, . the return of the remaining US Q—I am a disabled Korea vet- citing the fact that Oreat Britain qulre ordinary apactaclos for aome n l getting back to normal ngnlu, Imporalism's meaning can purposes, this year. !"t. .'. ?' take vocational re- thing to discover. changn with ono's Information opened Ita first commercial atom- habilitation training, will I receive lo power plants long before the Though rapidly growing In pop- When the Legislature reoon- Families return from vacation; wicin and' viewpoint, And the British venes Nov, It, the governor will one VA oheck eaoh month, tha The nation's appreciation goes out tr Unit oil States, But this nation Is ularity, oontaot leniaa are not yet same aa Korean Ol BUI trainees, and community activities pick up where Ambassador usefully pointed out not io short of ooal and oil as to ready to replace the eyeglasses ask the Senate Judiciary oommit- Ool, Blair, now 82, for exercising his skil that tha groat oonoern today tee to return his appointment of out of whloh I'm supposed to take they left off In .Tune nnd students—believe nood to ruth Into construction of worn by millions ot Americana— eare of all my training coats? to make this accomplishment possible. should bo not with a British Km Joieph 8, Oberuger of South Or- oxpen»lvo atomic plant*. It has but they offer advantages—and A—No. Undor the vocational re- It or not—nro usually delighted to ge pli'o, nlready largely transformed time to experiment with varloui perhaps hotter vlalon to some of ange, as a member of tho State Into tho Commonwealth, but with Board of Mediation, Mr, Oberuger habilitation program, VA will pay back to Hclionl and college, types and then hogln building the them. all training costs directly to your nn nKgi'osolv and tyrannous Red most oconomla reactors. dotlret to oontlnue the praotloo of law without Interruption from school, and also pay you a month- It is u season that, IUCUIIH foothul imperialism whloh has absorbed In lomo applications of atomic You and the Peddler millions of people since 1939, atomlo powor, And before enter- labor disputes. ly subsistence allowance, bated on games, Hie smell of burning leaves, llnl onergy, however, It Is far ahoud Ing commerolal aervlce, It will the type of training and the num- Moat historians would agree of other nations, One oxamplo Is "It's up to tho Senate to reject ber of your dependents, Several excel taut features arc cov Inwi'cn, Thanksgiving nnd tlio transformo that tha Roman Umpire spread vl«lt foreign portato display to the namea If the members do not 1 the itibmarlno Nautilus, whloh, tha world one of the Amarloan Nearest Voterana Administra- tained in tlio amendment to lied Hank tlon of the cmiutrvslde Into a mflp order and Hellenic oulture over after more than, two yean i.f want them," Mid the Governor, wldo areas, Some indeed feel applloatlona of atomlo energy to "I have no Intention of withdraw' tion office In located at ID Broad peddler control ordinance, Introduce taetleal testing, haa exceeded the peaceful pupoaaa, Aa Amarloan it., Bed Bank, SHody.lde MM. color conglomeration of red, brown, yel Western civilization wai retarded Navy's hlgheit expectation!, And peaceful ppa, Ing them so I gueu they will re- dldlapiayi a at fforeigi n fain hav* main In the ouatody ot the Senate ! Aug. 10, which will be up for adoptlo low and orange, because It failed lo subdue tha now doelgne have been completed , g lblta art far barbarian trlboi, The Times, of for the first alom.powurtnl WHO- thown, working «xh Judlolary oommlttte until tht tnd ASSIGN INVENTION Tuesday. Tho whole concept of Htieh a lav more eonvlnolnll g argument! for of tht ttttlon next January " It Is a KCIIMII that menu* tho first chll London, commenting on Sir Har- passenger ship, a M,00O-ton vend SOUTH AMBOY-Davld L, Ar. the tdvantagia of tht tfamoerattc Senate confirmation depcmlt alum at public protection, OR it is state' wind—a wonderful CJCMIKO to bring In tin old's ipooch, recall! that Bryoo whloh fa to ho completed by 1060. way ot lift than mart ploturei mant, of 48 Wyokham rd., N»v» •aid the enionae ot the medieval It will be oapable of earrylng moatly upon tha pononal atti- Shrewsbury, and Harold 8, 64. 111 iU basic purpimc explnnntlon. That li logs nnd once (IKIIIII feel I lie wiinnlli n or word!, They oomtltuto ex- tude* of tho Mtnatort toward tho concopt of cmpli'o wax poaoo, sixty pnstongort and 10,000 tons ampin! of American bualnaaa gurdton, joint Inventors of an In- "to prevent nnfiilr competition, dishoiKHii brotherhood, and tho "riaaRnltlan of enrgo and will coot about M!l,< appointee!, However, in this ventlon relating to tht propaio- a glowing fire, and Induatry whloh can coutucf gubernatorial Moatlon year, moat fbluincm prurtlceN imd fiimdiilent mtlloltn of tha Miot'odneii and supremacy 000.000, aot, In pai't, much of tin dlatmUd tlon of tltnnlum-rloh tltgi have We nro Hurry lo mw tho MUiiinim"fiul< of tha Hplrllunl Ufa," ll«nublloan M«natur« dailre to- attlgntd their invention to tht Built aa an «xntrlm«fltal pt'fl- ta hlh emanated from ' Await tho outcome nf thn Oov- tlon through HID cuiilrol of trniittlent incr uwu.Y—for H In a I lino of the yi'iir thai linn It mny be nrguod that thla wna Ject, the shin will coat more to Moioow. Hxpentlve though It may National toad oompany hare, Mr, only a rntlonaliiatlon of Roman ernornhlp oleotlon before voting Armani It senior roie&roh metal- chant*, lutwkent, pi'ddlem, Junk (loiilui'i oonsti'uot and operate than n ilm ho, the atom-powered moruham confirmation of persons who a K'lvchil mi'iuiliiK for I hone of ux In I li oonquonts or of the latnr doapot- llnr vessel using oil or ooal o« vettel will ht Important, not only lurgist for tho titanium dlvltion •«Ild cniiviuwftra," would change the political make- of National Uad company, Ui'il Dank area. In inn nholtnml undor the name fuel, But It li the ntctsairy flrat at a floating laboratory urhlen up of bourns and commltflona, of tho Holy Raman Empire. Yet •tep to be taken, the tatting and may lead to more Important • Coutroveriiy upriwjr, up when the ordl Hut tint full IIIIM n rci'liUii iniili'lili'H' tho Idun of brotherhood hfti an proving ground, whloh eventually ptaot-tlmi utit of nuelitr «nor< Joitph Saxton, born In 1700, In- %ance WM adopted In April. Many Urn I'XcltamiMil, about It—nnd It will be umlfli'lylnx vitality iiolnij back to may lead to the oonitruotlon oj gy, but slio to>th t political phut •Auto Insurance venttd both tht mtohanlual pen. Jomj*' touching that all who fol- linen whloh oin b« built and op>of internttUxial rtlatlont. New Jtrtty motorlats faot a oil and fountain ptr, Hit work- Bank Merchant! liked tho control* which to linvo It buck. lowtoUhlm oould olalm Qod ai •nttd mot* tumomleklly with -N. Y, Htrtld Tribune. lT.i ptr cent tnortut In automo- Ihopi Witt In Philadelphia, ,
•j service at Chattanooga and Look- Mr. and Mrs. VanNostrand ac- Mrs. C. A. Hemlng of Philadel- RED BANK REGISTER Thur»day, Aug. 29, 1957-7 out Mountain. Broken down in companied the group. phia. Cards were played, the win- Episcopal Auxiliary health, he was sent home on a The Players' auxiliary of Fair ners being Mrs. Vlah Smith, Mrs. EVENTS OF YEARS AQO passport signed by General U, S, Samuel Corse and Miss Hazel To Hold Fashion Show Haven held a card party at the ..SELECTION Grant. He was a farmer and dis-clubhouse for the benefit ut the Bernard. Other guests present be- LONG BRANCH — The Wom- tiller, succeeding his father-in-law Actors' dinner club. Prizes were sides those previously named an's auxiliary of St. James Epis- FROM REQISTER FILES in the latter business, which he won by Mrs. A. Woodward, Mrs. were Mrs. Frank Wesson, Mrs. copal church wfll hold a card par- -^•SUCCESS conducted in connection with Jack Sparling, Mrs. Mary Abels, Edward Farrier, Mrs. Mortimer ty and fashion show Monday night farming up to the time of his Mrs. Marie Webber, Mrs. E. Noo- Planitz, Mrs. Augustus Wulfing, 50 Years Ago born was a bachelor and was 64 Oct. 21, In the Kensington lounge. ' SATISFACTION years old. He was survived by death. He served Freehold town- nan, Mrs. Mary Curl, Mrs. H.Mrs. Jack Bparllng and Miss June Plans were made at a recent YOUR JOB Frank Thome, son of William ship on the board of freeholders Breslin, Mrs. William E. Smith, Walters, all of Fair Haven. B. Thome of Keansburg, was 21two brothers and two sisters. meeting at the home of Mrs. Rus- He was a brother of the late several years. Mr. Perrine was Mrs. G. Grayson, Miss Marlon A beach party was held by thesell S. Bodine, 39 Jackson St., who JOB PROGRESS IS NO ACCIDENT years old. There was,a birthday survived by a son, Dr. Frederick Winkler, Miss Harriet DeVesty, Epworth league of the Eatontown party at night and during the fes-Mrs. Annie O. Parker of Red A. C. Perrine of Plainfleld, and Mrs, Jack Hughes, Mrs. Edward is general chairman. Fashions Management Personnel Associates Provides: Bank. Methodist church at a private will be shown by the Clothes Tree tivities the boy received a birth- two daughters, Miss Annie P. Collins, Ernie Otto, Ernie Van, beach at Sea Bright. Oliver Den- PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING GUIDANCE day gift of $200 from his par- Mrs. Alfred Griffiths of Tower Ferrine and Matilda, wife of Dr. Mrs. Homer B, Ryan, Mrs. Ar- shop of Shrewsbury. Hill ave. gave a birthday party nis and Agnes Cotgreave were co- Other committee members are: COUNSELLING FOLLOW UP PROGRAM . ents. He also received many pres- William E. Truex of Freehold. thur Mayhew and Mrs. William chairmen of the committee in ents from the guests. The eve-for her daughter. Emma. She re- Mrs. Herbert L.. Llnley, fashion RESUME PREPARATION EMPLOYMENT AIDS ceived a number of presents. The The funeral of Judson Francis B. Conners. The "hostesses were charge. Refreshments were ning was spent in dancing and Mrs, Harry Welsh, Mrs. Clarence served and games were played. show; Mrs. Martin Connelly, Jr., Initial Interview at no Obligation at midnight a supper was* served. guests played games and were of Colt's Neck was held at the A. Legg, Mrs. Richard McAllis- and Mr*. Kenneth K. Lawson, treated to ice cream and candy. Reformed church and was large- Those who atteno>d wer« Mr. and table prizes; Mrs. Morton A. Bar- for appointment or brochure Rev. William P. Davis, pastor Those ore«ent were Ethel and ly attended. The funeral sermon ter, Mrs. Samuel E. Corse and Mrs. Richard Roberts, Mr. and of the First Methodist church of Mrs. Dorothy Mlnton. Mrs. Albert Smock, Thelma Hill, nes, and Mrs. H. Clayton David- writ* or phone (8 A.M.-8 P.M.) Jean Elkus, Agnes Wallace, Lil- was preached by Rev. T. E. Vas- son, prizes; Mrs. Allen Gornee, Bed Bank, was on vacation at lian Hale, Gertie Cowling, Jo- ser, pastor of the Holmdel Bap- Mrs. Dorothy Hancock, wife of Isabella Kenna, Agnes Cotgreave, Pilgrim 6-9213 or CApital 2-9352 Milford, Bel. During his absence Ida Nolan, Dorothy Vlnlng, Alida and Mrs. B, G. Stout, candy seph McFaddin, Hazel Rogers, tist church, and a prayer was Harold C. Hancock of Mlddletown sales; Mrs. John M. Barnes, tick- his pulpit was filled by Rev. Her- Marguerite McColgan. Elizabeth made by Rev. Octave Von Bever- township, died at her home after Zlngale, Dorothy Sample, Dorothy GUIDANCE DIVISION bert J. Belting of Sea Bright and Twiford and James Dowling. houdt. Among the floral tributes Stryker, -Virginia Estelle, Marga- ets, and Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, his father, Rev. Henry Belting, an Illness of several months. She Sr,, publicity. Management Personnel Associates, Inc. Gotlieb Dietz of .Monmouth st. was a large floral horseshoe given was born at Asbury Park and was ret Engstrom, Marjorle Vincent, who was at one time pastor of by a number of Mr. Francis's the youngest daughter of the late Eleanor Noe, Millard Aumack, The next committee meeting the church. was tendered a surprise party in neighbors. Albert Bloom, Chester Forrar, will be held Sept. 11 at the Bo- 14 South Park Street Montclair, N. J. celebration .of his 56th birthday. Mayor Frank L. TenBrocck of dlne residence. Members of Company T, Span- About 20 guests were present. The Sylvanus Anderson, a farmer of that city, Mrs. Hancock waa a Warren McKalg, Oliver Dennis, ish-American war veterans held evening was spent in playing Locust Grove, south of Eat- resident of Red Bank for six Harold Smock and Norman their fifth annual reunion at Lake games, singing, and listening to ontown, died from cancer of the years before moving to Country Lamb. No problem flndlni tenants when you Topanemus at Freehold. A clam- Club estates In Mlddletown town- advertlio The Register way.— AdverUM- selections on a graphaphone. Mr. face and throat at the age of 75 A surprise birthday party was mtnt. bake was the feature of the gath- Dietz received a number of birth- years. Mr. Anderson was born at ship. Besides her mother and ering. Twenty-seven members of husband she was survived by twogiven for Miss Wllhelmlna Phran- day gifts, among them being a Hightstown and went to Phila- er at the home of Miss Virginia the company were present. gold fountain pen, , delphia to learn the trade of har- sisters, Mrs. William J. Duane James J. M. Harris of Matawan of Asbury Park and Mrs. George Peters. Dancing, games and re- Mrs. Susan Rogers of Oceanic ness maker, which he followed un- freshments were enjoyed. Oth- was entertaining his Sunday- died of naralysis. The was 76 til he moved to the farm at Lo-H. Mueller of Jersey City, and school class at Keansburg. In the cust Grove. For some time he three brothers, Frank, Peter and ers present besides those mention- .llfunlnlli/c party beside Mr. Harris were Le- years old. Mrs. Rogers was Joseph TenBroeck, all of Asbury ed were Mr. and Mrs.* Arthur a widow and left three sisters worked at his trade at Eaton- Rteman, Mr. and Mrs. Ellworth roy Close, F. Howard Lloyd, Clar- and one brother. The funeral was town and Oceanport, Mr. Ander- Park. ence Lewis, Stanley Fisher, John son was survived by five chil- Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pe- held at the house and burial A miscellaneous shower was ters, Miss Harriet Keeter, Miss Crawford and Everett Schock. was in Fair View cemetery. Mrs. dren. He was a Second Adven- SPECIAL The They slept in a tent and spent tlst, helonglng to that branch of tendered Miss May O'Rourke at Evelyn Oberle, Miss Mary Lang, Rogers's nephews acted as bear- her home on Washington st. at Miss Helen Ruhnke, Miss Betty their time during the day fish- ers. the society known as "Russel- Offer Ends Sept. 7Hi ing and boating. lites." The funeral was held from Rumson by Miss Vera Hennessy, Tlerney, Miss Catherine Me- ' George B. Hunt of Asbury Park, Miss Maria Gerrlety, house- the house and burial was made also of Rumson. The brfde-to-be Laughlln, Miss Lillian Hansen, Vanishing -father of William Hunt of Red keeper for Robert West of Key- in Glenwood cemetery. was the recipient of many gifts. Earl Bennett. Donald Miles, Stan- Bank, died of paralysis at the port, died at the Long Branch An evening of general sociability ley Fhraner, Wallace Macintosh age of 73 years. Besides his Redhospital, where she underwent an Joseph N. Hance of Maple ave. was enjoyed. Those present were and Fred Runyon. Bank son he was survived by operation for an abscess on hersold his horses, wagons and har-Mrs. Dennis Byrne, Mrs, Leo American neck. She had suffered from a ness and bought an automobile. Mrs. Mary A, Peconza, wife of CHILDREN'S seven other children. They were Hennessy, Mrs. Nina Coyne, Mrs. Irving Peconza of Ocean View in A. D. Hunt, Mrs. Ida Bram, Rob- carbuncle and had not tak?n proi- The machine was a Mitchell run- Daniel Shea, Mrs. Edward er care of it. Two days after she about with four cylinders. Middletown township, died after ert S.' Hunt and Elmer Hunt of O'Rourke, Mrs. John Kaney, Sr., a long sickness. She left three Asbury Park, Mrs. C. W. Culver reached the hospital blood poi- The milk dealers in Atlantic Mrs. John Kaney, Jr., Mrs. Har- dollar»<=,c and George E. Hunt of Old Bridge, soning set in which caused her Highlands, both wholesale and children. The funeral was held at death. Miss Gerrlety was 52 years ston Howland, Mrs. Martin Flem- the St. Agnes' church. Rev. Mi- CLOTHES and Douglas Hunt of South Am- retail, advanced the price of old. ' , ing, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. chael Callahan ottered a requiem boy. milk. Milk at retail was selling Barbara Sorentlno and Misses mass and burial by A. M. Posten The council of Deal borough for nine cents a quart. The milk- Evelyn and Ireno Porter, Helett and Son was in Mount Olivet Corenlius Osborn of Manasquan men said the increased cost of True enough, things cost more and your died very suddenly. The day be-passed an ordinance requiring all feed and labor was the reason O'Rourke, Elsie Wilson, Mae Por- cemetery. fore his death he was apparently vehicles to carry lights after night- for the advance. ter, Eleanor and Kathleen Con- dollar is "smaller" than in years gone as well as usual. He ate heartily fall. Several collisions between nors, Margaret Emery, Rita Mrs. Anna Bennett, widow of 20% OFF and in the afternoon was in his wagons and automobiles had oc- Fleming and Corrlne Hennessy. George' W. Bennett of Rumson, by. Little dollars take more nursing if field gathering potatoes. While curred and the ordinance was 25 Years Ago Mrs. Margaret Mohrbeck, wife died of complications. For many SANITONE DRY CLEANED they are to earn their keep. Investing there, he complained of a pain in passed with the expectation that of John W. Mohrbeck of High- years she was a school teacher The Outdoor Girls of Red Bank at Rumson. She was sruvlved by them calls (or greater care. his head and went to the house it would prevent Blmllar accidents had a reunion at a beach party lands, died at the Long Branch a brother, M. J. Ware of Woods- and lay down. A few hours later In the future. at Sea Bright. The young people hospital after an operation. Mrs. That's where we step in. Let us share he became unconscious and he Mohrbeck was 53 years old andtown. Funeral services were held Mrs. Maud Seely, wife of Dan- enjoyed a swim in the ocean, aft- at Mount's funeral parlor with Hum LullIII our years of experience in helping you died the next morning. Mr. Os-iel Seely of Keansburg, died from er which frankfurters, coffee and was born In Germany, She came Rev. W. C. Colby, pastor of the typhoid fever, which developed toasted marshmallows were this country while a young wom- Rumson Presbyterian church, of choose the securities that will Best meet two weeks previous to her death. served. Members present were an and lived at Jersey City be- which she was a member, offi- I Convttiiont Locations your particular needs and problems. She was 27 years old and wasMisses Catherine LeMalstre, Dor- fore moving to Highlands with ciating. Burial was in Fair View MODERN the youngest daughter of Abram othy Gerlty, Pearl and Florence her husband. Besides her hus-cemetery. Feel free to call on us — Morris, Sr. Mrs, Seely was a Goodrldge, Katherine and Dor-band she waB survived by a • BROAD ST. member of the Keansburg Meth- othy Lorenz, Polly Ingalls, Inez daughter, Mrs. Margaret Patten Ntxt to China & Glass Shop without the slightest obligation. MINDED? odist church and a very active Lawyer, Jtuth Wagner and Eve-and a son, John Mohrbeck, both INSURANCE MAN QUALIFIES member of the Sunday-school. lyn Mattson. Among the guests of Highlands; a sister, Mrs. Su- RED BANK She was survived by two chil- were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ingalls, sanna Pfafflnger of Hoboken, and OAKHURST — Clifford H. War- dren, aged two and five years re- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawyer, two brothers living in Germany. rick, Jr., 466 Brookslde ave., this SH 1-2057 K.I spectively. The funeral was held Mrs. Anna Lorenz, Miss Alice Mr. and Mrs, Cecil R. Mac- place has qualified for the Provi- at the house and was conducted McCloskey, Mrs. Charles LeMals- Cloud of Mount st. announced the dent round table, business con- //iWAN tCO. by Rev. R. T. Leary. Burial was ference for leading underwriters tre, Miss Vivian Darnsteadt, Miss birth of a son. The baby was • LITTLE SILVER -INVESfMtN I SI LUU In Green Grove cemetery. Josephine Lorenz, and Philip Ji- born at Dr. E. C. Hazard's hos- of his company, Provident Mu- A Democratic club was organ- annlne, Jr. pital, and was named Roderick tual Life Insurance company of SHOPPING CENTER ' MUTUAL HIND SP Donald MacCloud. Philadelphia. The meeting will be HAMILTON IUILOINC RID IANK, N. 1. ized at Oceanic. The officers The annual meeting of the fu- held Sept 3 through 7 at the elected were John M. Corlles, neral directors' association of Mrs. Herman Doran of Belford SH 1-3065 4} WIST FRONT ST, IHattyild* 7-4700 president; Andrew C. Cottrell, Greenbrler, White Sulphur Monmouth and Ocean counties gave a birthday party in celebra- Springs, W. Va." vice president; James Bogle, sec- was held at Tory's restaurant at tion of the ninth birthday of her \ retary and Henry Norton, treas- West Long Branch. John W. Flock daughter, Doris. Games and songs urer. The organization had over of Long Branch was elected pres- were enjoyed, and Doris received We're specialists 125 members and held its meet- ident to succeed Harvey S. Bedle many fine gifts. Her guests were ings once a week in Cottrell's of Keyport. Albert W. Worden of Anna Mae and Francis Lang, In Modern Furniture building.. Red Bank was elected vice presi- Theresa and Albert Cook, Lor- James Anderson Ferrine, who dent to succeed Mr. Flock. Fred aine Johnson, Fannie Seeley, and Accessories. •.vas one of the oldest residents S, Lcfferson of Manasquan was Sterling Rougher, George Leek, DESIGNS Freehold, died at the age of 86 re-elected secretary and treasur- Crawford Johnson, Grace Barat- years. He had not been In good er. '~'' ta, Georgetta Walling, Marjorle for health since the death of his wife, Adams, Mae Woodward, Dorothy and two weeks before his death Mrs. William H. Carhart, Jr., Stark, Beatrice Broander, Ena boys will be bop and girls will be prettier LIVING he had been confined to hl9 bed.of Little Silver entertained at a Connolly, Naomi Frank, Alice card party. Prizes were won byRose and Betty and Doris Doran. 365 MAPLE AVE. Mr. Perrlne was descended from Mrs. Otmar Phillips of Red Bank Revolutionary war patriots and and by Mrs. Fred Hurley and Mrs. H. B. Ryan of 59 Brighton (Next to Safeway) aome of his ancestors fought in Mrs. Charles Imlay of Little Sil- ave., West End, gave a luncheon BED BANK the war of 1812. He was a veteran and radio party for her mother, of the Civil war and saw active ver. Others present were Mrs. when you first stop at YANKO'S Lawrence Selbert, Mrs. William W. Shampanore, Mrs. Victor Sat- ter and Mrs. A. Duske. Albert VanNostrand'a Sunday- SAY school class of the Baptist church had a straw ride and beach par- ."HAPPY ty. The beach party was held at BIRTHDAY" Sea Bright after the ride, and BOYS' SCHOOL NEEDS GIRLS' SCHOOL NEEDS NIESEN frankfurters, marshmallows and soft drinks were enjoyed. Mem- BY PHONE bers of the class and their guests L costs littl* anywhere j who went on the ride were Misses corduroy slacks, sizes 5 to 12, •« AQ wool skirts, washable, sizes 7 to 14, Inez Rae Lawyer, Lillian Dans, Newport, R. 1.55* i thick set, double knee. J. VO 5.98 MUSIC CENTER Lydia Harrison, Doris Jones, Hel- grey, navy and red. en Harrison, Ruth Burr, Verna Jian'nine, William Layton, Ray- mond Morris, Kenneth Novack, wash 'n' wear slacks, sizes 6 to 12, Ship 'n' Shore blouses, sizes 4 to * Jerry Kenyon, Edward Cook, 5.98 Donald Dodd and Albert England. dacron blend. ' 14, convertible collars. •
white dress shirts, sizes 4 to 12, « AM dresses in stripes, plaids and - PUBLIC AUCTION SALE the new spread collar. '•*•" solids, sizes 7 to 14, all colors. * As I am moving; to Florida, I will sell at Publlo Auction Donmoor tee shirts, sizes I to 12, slips of dacron and cotton, sizes * my entire Household Ooodt and Furnishing* on the premises at guaranteed for wear. 1.49 6 to 12, no ironing necessary. '
189 DAVIS LANE, RIVER PLAZA poplin jackets, flannelette lined, % AO tee shirts in sizes 7 to 14 pretty <| AO collar styles, all colors. l.TQ (RED BANK), NEW JERSEY • washable, red and navy. «#.TO From Red Bank takt Weil Front St., to Davit Lam orlon sweaters, sizes 4 to 12, car- car-coats in sizes 7 to 14 pop- «/* AO 4.98 lin, nylon, all washable. . 1U.*O SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st digan and slip-ons. 10:30 A. M. Carters underwear, sizes up to 12 French wool berets. 1.00 years. .89 Willys Station Wagon (1951), Two Air Conditioning Units Banlon sweaters, sizes 7 to 14 % Ton Emerson (1987), Television Console 21" (Westing-house), Refrigerator 11 cublo ft, (International), Combination Radio stretch socks in distinctive boys cardigans in white, pink, navy, 5.98 and Record Player (Philharmonic), Gas Range (Royal), Six- patterns. .69 grey, yellow coral and red. ^ Pltoa Florentine Dinette Set, Cabinet Sink (Capital), Electrical Appliances, Handsome Chinese Table Lamp», Pair Two Tltr End Tables with Tool leathered topi (Mahogany), Chines* Prints, Throe-Piece Living Room Sat with two leta of Chines* print slip covers, Leathar Contour Chair, Coffee Table Tooled and PRE-TEEN TOOl Leather top (Mahogany), Bric-a-brac, Curtain* and Drape*, Combination Desk and Table Single Pedtttal *«at* 13 (Mahog- any), Five-Piece Double Bedroom Set (Mahogany), Desk Lamp, wool skirts, sizes 8 to 14 From 5.98 Ship Model*, One Rifle 23 (Richardson) Bolt Aotlon, One B B. Oun (Daisy), Pair Twin Bed* with Box Spring* and Foam Rubber Mattreuea, Single and Double Bed Spread* with Drap** blouses, Vhlte and colors From 2.98 to Match (all ouatom made), Boudoir'Chair* and Lamp*, Chad* Lounge, What-not Shelvea (Mahogany), Cabinet*, Maple and dresses, sheath and bouffant From 8.98 y there's nothing like a piano Mahogany Ch«*t* of Drawer*, Cloak*, Bra** Table Lamp*, ... the Acrosonic gives you more. Comb Love Seat and Bjd, Flve-Pleoe Kltohen Set, Ohlnawar*, Glassware, Metal Wall Cabinet*, Metal Utility Cablntta, Boy's sweaters-cardigans and slipons From 5.98 X World-famoui Baldwin-built quality Bloyolo (English Raoer), Brass Fireplace Equipment, Coilapsl- % Moit complete; selection of itylu and finishes bio Barbecue, Powtr Mower (Pennsylvania), Lady's Coat all* flips, fine toft batiste From 1.98 14 Orion Cloud No 0, Flve-Pleoa Lawn Bet (California Red-
PRICED FROM 4.95 TO 9.S0 ACCORDING TO SIZE money-saving payload capacity. DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FOLLOWED No waited power, no excel* ing from the 140-hp Thriftmaster 6 pounds' Chevy truth* with tht to the high-torque 210-hp Super Stop In and let your Chevrolet Loadmoster V8, Light-duty models dealer show you the right truck Chevrolet right power - right capacity - feature America's most popular for your job, itay and iav» on fh« /obf 6-cylinder engines-economical Htre'j proof that fhey (toy From Chevrolet ... a just-right champs that are famous for the on fho fob. Official registration 7hsk-Rxte57 blending of space, weight and way they stoy on the Job. figures compiled by R. L, Polk & engine performance deafened to Chevrolet's ultra-modern short- Co. show 564,375 Chevrolet trucks get your jobs done quickly and stroke truck V8 offers compact, 10 years old or older, still on the Thicks efficiently. efficient design that minimizes en- job . . . 100,000 more than tho S. WL And the right power, too, rang- gine weight to give you additional second place truck I 7ht"B/8Wlw«l"fnfrvekil SHOE CO. Only franchisal Chevrolet dealer* /SSfifleHRnmm! display thitfamout tradtmark 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 1 . is kept underground to protect It from the fierce atomic shock Promoted by JCP&L Party Tendered RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957-9 Army Tests wave. A split second after detona- Mitchell Plan Patricio' Zambrano tion an automatic air gun jolts the detector Into position. It remains LONG BRANCH — Mr. and Radiation above ground for hours to keep Given Approval Mrs. Joseph. Lista of 140 West- wood ave., were hosts Sunday Are You Interested in FORT MO^MOUTH — In bat-a running account of all-out ra- LITLE SILVER —' James P. night at a 16th birthday and buf- tle, can our troops safely "strike diation. Mitchell, United States Secretary fet supper party for Mrs. Ltsta's while the iron is hot" after an A similar radiation probe has of Labor, said here Friday man- niece, Miss Patricia Zambrano, at atomic barrage? been Installed In a Sherman tank agement and labor "on all coasts" their home here. Miss Zambrano CARPETING YOUR HOME? This is one of the questions be- to determine how close to a blast have agreed to share in his pro-Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing answered by Army scientists such an armored vehicle can be gram to find: the path to.water- Fat Zambrano of 83 Woodbine Coma in and ehoota from our wide variety of Woolen carpeti, without danger to Its crew. front -peace. ave., Little Silver. at the current Nevada atomic To measure radiation hazard in nylom, rayoni and eottom. tests, using, a new network of the air, a third set of Instru- The secretary, a new resident The supper table had a center- radiation detectors stationed In ments is attached to a bal- on Point rd.,said this In an inter- piece of pink and white garden tanks, on balloons and under- view shortly after his return from flowers, and two birthday cakes. We GUARANTEE unexcelled workmsnihlp. Our skilled mechanics are ground: loon tethered at 1,000 feet. The balloon burns instantly from the San Francisco. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Zam- meticulous and enjoy the satisfaction of a job well done. The new equipment, developed nuclear heat flash, but instru- What he proposes, said Mr. brano, Mr. and Mrs. Don Grandl- at the U. 8. Army Signal engi- ments have time to send read- Mitchell in an Interview, is to nettl, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zerhlng, . neerlngy laboratories here, keeps ings through coaxial links to the have .a study group formed this Mr. and Mrs. John Azzarettl, For FREE ESTIMATES call SH 1-0302 and a representative will gladly ^a continuous record o[ radiation underground recorders. tall to make a detailed explora- Mrs. Lucy Lista, Misses Jose- bring samples to your home without obligation to you. hazards in the test area after a tion of "the entire maritime pic- phine Lista, Jo Ann Azzarettl, blast. The Information is stored Results of these new tests can We tell carpets' by Mohawk, Alexander Smith, Magee, Roxbury, Hardwick k Magea, have an important effect on ture, to see how it works and and Angle and Caroline Melina, in well-protected underground re- how, at times, it fails to work. also Joseph Melina, Val Melina, Sanford, Whittal, .Rugcraftars and others. corders until the area* can be en-atomic-age tactics. ; Vital ques- tions that may be answered In- The group, be said, will be setJack Azzarettl and Mark Zer- tered safely. These facts could be hlng. Our prices are REASONABLE. Use our convenient BUDGET PUN. used, to prepare radiation charts clude: Under what conditions can up within the government's ex- tor battle. our troops move in quickly to ecutive department but, to' the mop up after striking an enemy larger degree, will comprise East, AT LENAPE VILLAGE One type of radiation : spotter with atomic artillery? How far , Harold A. Fierce West and Oulf coast shipping and used in the network is designed from ground zero must they be labor representatives, and to .the TAFTON, Pa. — Mr. and Mrs. to pop up from the ground like Harold A. Pierce, 330 Columbus J. L. Davidson of Ward ave., CARPET CENTER to be safe from radiation effects? lesser degree, government ex- a periscope to measure how "hot" pi., Long Branch, has been pro- Rumson, are vacationing at Len-, SH L0902 What Is the. effect, of weather and moted from superintendent of sub- perts. Acting under a pledge of 29 EAST FRONT STREET RIO IANK the area.; Is at various distances clouds? •• , co-operation, it will seek to find ape village, Falrvlew lake, here from the blast. The Instrument station construction for the Jer- sey Central Power & Light com- out what causes and how to over- Data • from the experiments come the sometimes critical man- could also be of use to civil de- pany's bay, coast and southern di- visions .to the newly created po- agement-labor difficulties in the fense officials planning, against industry. possible enemy nuclear attack,. sition of system substation main- The new , radiation recording tenance ' coordinator for JCP&L "I have been given a complete systems were developed and built and the New Jersey Power & acceptance of the idea and now at the U. S.. Army Signal engi- Light company, . we want to get together to hold neering laboratories under' the di- The', appointment is part of the not too formalized talks about rection of Gerald Carp 6f the Integration of nperailonB - of this important problem," he said. physical sciences division. JCP&L and-NJP&L. Part of Mr. ('The more informal we can make Plerce's new duties will be assist- this, relying upon the responsi ing in the establishment of tech- bility of the parties concerned, No time for More Than 400 nical procedures for the main- the better the chances of suc- tenance of substation equipment cess." Attend Benefit of both companies. • Mr. Mitchell said he did not Mr. Pierce was first employed want to have the activity highly SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — by the company in 1915 as station- publicized because he feels that More than 400 women attended ary engineer In Long Branch and would hinder progress. the annual luncheon and fashion AHenliuist until 1928 when he be- John Kronenberger show held by the Family and came a substation electrician at Children's Service of Mohmduth Allehhurst. He was promoted to second-best Graduate of General Electric county last week in the Home, chief electrician In 1941 and to Large $ Raised Kitchen Planning School stead Golf and Country club under superintendent In 1943. the chairmanship of Mrs, John M. Osborne of Altenhurst and Mrs. By Legal Raffles GENERAL ELECTRIC Frank M. Slbley of Fair Haven. . NEWARK — Large sums of Fall fashions were shown by Salute to States money are being raised by relig- MIX OR MATCH Doop'a of Spring Lake and East ious, charitable and veterans' or- Orange, with Helen Tarbert and ganizations this summer through Christy Kallas of their staff as conducting licensed raffles ac- COLOR KITCHENS commentators. David A; Kelner Set for Saturday cording to a report issued by the and his orchestra provided music. ASBURY PARK—The 10th an-Legalized Games of Chance com- 9 CUSTOM DESIGNED Guests included Bob Considine nual "Salute to the States," will mission. • CUSTOM INSTALLED and his wife, Millie. be celebrated against a colorful St. James Catholic church, Red • FREE ESTIMATES marine background here Saturday Bank, realized proceeds of $20,- eALL AT INSURANCE MEETING at 2 p. m., when flags of. all the 794.80 June 22 from a raffle of an 48 states will be dedicated in a automobile, freezer, hi-fidelity Edgar M. Lazarus,, general picturesque pageant on the board- console and portable television agent in the Long Branch area, set. EATONTOWN TV Is attending The Midland Mutual walk. ' Life Insurance company's 1957 The event,, only, one of its kind Sisters of Charity of St. Eliza- EAtontown 30400 regional convention this week at observed annually in the United beth held a one-day bazar July States, Is sponsored by the City 20, 19S7, at which they netted KEIIogg 1-0400 the Bedford Springs hotel, Bed-, $60,313.28 from 23 on premise ford, Pa. . :....' of Anbury Park with co-operation For (he best-tasting of the U. S, Army. , non-draw raffles and one off- premise auomobile raffle. Presented as a "tribute to all *?HlV." the States and the historic part A church in Jersey City re- drinks In the world... FIRST AT MILLER AT THIS LOW PRICE! the people of each have played In ceived $31,840 from a raffle of a the advancement of our nation," Cadillac. the event Is hailed by governors An organization In Somervllle and other governmental leaders realized $15,784 from raffling off the world's best mixers across the nation, who issue spe- a Cadllaac. cial messages in observance of it William E. Lehman, Jr., chair- man of the control commission, The ceremonial will feature a emphasized the large amounts of brilliant military display climaxed money that could be legally rais- by the 48 individual state banners ed. He pointed out that a few or- being unfurled by natives of each ganizations were jeopardizing of the states, now serving in their right to play bingo or raf- America's arijied forces. fles for 30 months by trying to Top military officials, headed by give cash as a prize for non-draw zj. Gen. W. Preston Cordcrman, raffles. He clterf the Instance of commanding officer at Fort Mon- a fire company In Old Bridge mouth, will designate the state -which had run two cash games representatives who will take part knowing' that they were Illegal as In the pageant, from among the the result of which action their men serving in the Signal Corps. right to play bingo or raffles was Mayor Thomas F. Shebell of As- revoked for 26 months. bury Park is honorary chairman of the observance. Other mem- - The United States, Britain and bers of the honorary committee Canada are the world's three most include Councilmen James M. active trading nations. Coleman, Jr., Frank H. Rowland, Joseph Mattlce, Dr. Henry Vac- caro and City Manager Kendall H. Lee. George Zuckerman, director of the pageant said the Fort Moh- mouth band, one of the nation's SHIRTS top military musical organizations will play a special concert at the Eighth ave. boardwalk band pa- vilion Saturday at 2 p. m. in con- As You Like Them nection with the event. Same Day Service New Telephone Wire Being Installed Here More than 18-mllllon feet of LEON'S telephone wire In cable will be TEL. SH 7-2800 added to the cable network serv- ing the western section- of the 64-76 Whitt St. Red lank Shadyside exchange area, accord- ing to Charles J. Sherrard, New Always Ample free Parking Jersey Bell Telephone Co. man- ager here. UNIQUE SWIVEl He said the large-scale expan- ACTION KMMTS sion program is designed to keep CIWNING FROM pace with constantly Increasing MISS demands for telephone service in SOMEONE?1 the rapidly-expanding area. Mr. Sherrard said the colhp&ny plans-to run 1,500 feet of under- PHONE ground cable in existing conduit beneath Broad St., between Bergen It costs little— p), and Newman Springs rd, A HARTFORDj 1,800-wlre cable will run 4,000 feet *Anodlilng I* a costly electrolytic process that faiffngfy along Newman Springs rd., west (for «x«mpl«) coati, seals and protects aluminum against pitting and of the Navy railroad. The com- corrosion. Anodizing btautlfias aluminum with, a soft, pany will place 10,000 feet of 800- wlre cable west of Nutswamp rd, 50< sllver-satln finish. Until now Anodizing has only, been and 4,000 feet of smaller cable available as a high-priced oKtral ' . on Nutswamp rd. to West Front 3-minula station rile from Asbwy Park Mew., Del. * 1ml. 14, Mln, 4 wlnJowi. Olinl SIKI to }6» X 71*., it ifler 6 P.M.TM not included. MILLER...FOR 35 YEARS AMERICA'S LARGEST! IJCA'I IIOOUT MllUI rUUT tXtRUDID ALUMINUM, ONE INCH THICK Picnicing CANADA DRY OINOER ALB sparkles, it mellows, it perfects your favorite highball. Not too sweet, deli- dously dry, with the delicate flavor of choice Jamaica AND SCRUM ginger, Canada Dry is the original pale dry ginger ale. FUN CANADA DRY CLUB SODA sparkles, it blends, it POORS PATRONIZE IMeGulre'i) points up the full flavor of your drink. "Pin-Point Car- IKU 2 uAMtl |VI|Y|MIN« IUT IVIRYTHIM* YOUR LOCAL OROVI bonation" does it.;. and only Canada Dry Club Soda .,....„,.,.„ ixTRAt TO SUV Pdny rWti, swlmmlng boating, driving ranga, outdoor IM.NMMM1IW1M I Mo L with its flavor-balanced formula, gives you a perfectly WIHMIUW I barbieuM, shelter In cat* of rain, ipaet for thrto IINMtl Mltll boll games at on* tlm«, horse shoos, volley boll courts, balanced highball. Will MM )Uil playgrounds, PM muile throughout the grove, night • On* full Inch thill by actual mtttutimint, ' parties on" patio. CANADA DRY QUININE WATER sparkles, it • Include* Imi ttclloni—1 cjlcm mi 1 i«ri«n, • All* pniMtn umttntnM iltlnliti Mil freshens, it brightens your favorite tonic drink. Every hlniti, round lineh lilih Hi, d»»nh«
12229 12111 12773 Clastic moccasin in black, AM Girls' swivel-strap pump, coin AM Girls' Ivy League laddie ox- AM Boy>' black Junior J«t-Uek JM brown or red smooth leather. "I trim. Matching bracelet/r««/ A9 W ford with back buckle. Black A with storm welting and rub- A Sitei I2K-4. Red or brown leather. 8 W-4. w or grey with white. 12W-4. v ber heel. Slut 12%.2. ~ Mm Mllii' ueliilvi Fur-ttep rittlif. rill Win" ikilnln riorltis Flttlnr.. Plus Mllit' Hctuiivi rur-IUp rittiif. •In Milts' eiiliiitt FllMtli Flttlif, a. Sheaffer'i Admiral Snoricel Pen, $10.00 b. Sh«off«r'i Sovereign SnorUI Pen, $12.50 C Sheoffer't Vollant Snorkel Pen, *19>« WO
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'ln'«parkHng Gloss Mad* afTMtjh. Waihabli, Seuffproof Vinyl-Iron and velvety Semi- Gloss, DUC0 Alkyd Will fLatt for Y.ar, • 2 or 3 Ring Srylti Enamel is idoal for Htavy Duty Opening and Closing M«oh«htim woodwork-walls- 1M11 12022 11771 R. I. H. S.—Maroon, Whlto Strip*, Maroon Lttton furniture. Odorlesa 1 INN Boy. black leathtr moccasin Jdd Girls' swlfel-itrap pump In Child's rubber soled saddle ox> AM Girls' U-throat suede oxford JM R, I, C. H. S—Ivory, Orttn Strlpi, Gold Lttttrs during application. with morocco-grain vamp. In A black kid sutdiwUhrutimitel ford. Plaid, black or brown and A with erepe soles. Nary or A RINO IOOKS-S2.50 • ZIPPER IINDIRS-$4.91 Made to take hard SIMS 10*2. • trin. Slstt 13M-4. U white, SIMI84.4.(12K.4,4.59) v Pill Mllu' iilliilfi FliMtip rittllf. grey. Siset 13H-4. ~ wear, it stays bright Plm Win' iiilmlvi furltip fill Mllii' Hilmlvi hilMtip Flitll|. 1 and fresh. Just wash Pill Mllii iuliil«i FlirfUp ntfllg. FREE! FREE! FREE! it to keep it clean. PlMtle covered memo book with refutable pad— free with every purchase of tchool supplies totaling 91,00 or more. 2 QT, a;) '
J. H.KELLY CO. Only Mtles give$ you thue three important sealt, Cor. Broad It. * Harding Rd, OVER tOO STORES RID IANK, TIL. M 7-1*00 65 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 202 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 1ONI IHadyiMo 1-0001 Open Friday O'"n Wednesday Evtningi 17 IROAD ITRIHT RID IANK 144 eOOKMAN AVI., AIIURY PARK Opin Xvenlngs li-Thunday, Aug. 29, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER SHOP IN RED BANK FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M.
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MOHInr, ItfNt run- Md Aikwy hrk IHOtl, llrttl rittr and Aibucy *irN k i REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957—13 Says Meyner's Re-election 'Is Assured' Area Man Tapped GOP Leaders Greet Mitchell and Forbes For Top TV Post f NEW SHREWSBURY — A lo- Split-second timing is necessary cal man this week stepped Into to co-ordinate a program such as what is considered to be one of Wide Wide World, Mr. Fox says, the most, complex-assignments in and while "slip-ups" have occur- television. V - red on a number of occasions, He, is Van, "B.: Fox, 41 Brlgnt- they are few and far between. view ave., Falrfleld, this bor- And this on a program .where ough, The -assignment i» direc- cameras are located all over the tor of Wide-Wide .World, Dave United States and must be tied Garroway's Sunday afternoon, in perfectly with music and Mr. NBC-TV program. Garroway's dialogue. Fojr, Mr.,'Fo;x—a'^ New Shrews- The purpose of Wide Wide bury /resident since last Febru- World? ary—his new position is the "high "It is to show Americana," Mr. point" ot a jet-propelled career. Fox says. "We were first to Only 37 years old, Mr. Fox be- show the Grand Canyon on tele- gan his radio career in his na- vision. We made the great Amer- tive Tennessee. He traveled to ican sweep—from the Golden New York city hoping to get into Gate bridge to the sun setting in big-time radio—and then made the New York harbor." big switch to television. - lie has now achieved'"as high Make Big News a goal, as a man can'have," but When it makes its fall debut admits he still yearns for the with- "The Challenge of Space" U. S. Secretary of Labor Jamei P. Mitchell, second from right and State Sen. dayv when he can write and di- Sept. IS, Wide Wide World will rect his own television programs. be making a alight departure Malcolm S. Forbes, third from left, join hands with county GOP leaders at second an- Sen. James F. Murray (D-Hudson), seated second from left, predicted Saturday Former New- Yorkers from Its theme. nual $100 plate dinner of th* county Republican finance committee last Thursday in What will the initial program night that "strong bi-partisan support in. all 21 counties will give Gov. Robert B. Mayner Before,moving here, Mr. Fox be like? the Berkeley Carteret hotel, Asbury Park. Secretary Mitchell and Forbes,. Republican • tremendous plurality in his re-election bid in November." He spoke at a dinner-dance and his wife—the , former Bettle Harris Russell—lived in Stuyve- candidate for governor, were the principal speakers. Otheri in the group, left to right: of the Young Democratic club of Monmouth county, at the Molly Pitcher hotel. About sant town, New York city. J. Russell Woolley, county GOP chairman; J. Marshall Booker, chairman of tha finance 150 persons attended. Seated, left to right, Mrs. Murray, Sen. Murray, Patrick.'.). Mc- Early this year they decided to committee and dinner, Amory L., Haikell, honorary chairman of the finance committee p g make the "big switch" to the Gann, Jr., club president, and Mrs. Robert R. Peacock. Standing, Paul Kiernan,. state country—and selected New and dinner, and State Sen. Richard R. Stout, who also was a speaker. Shrewsbury. committeeman; Mrs. Janet Leonard, dinner-dance chairman; Mrs. Katharine Ellrus White, Why? *tate committeewoman and Robert R. Peacock, state Young;Democrats president. i"We were taken with the simi- larity to Tennessee 'Walking Start 26-Mile • horse' country," Mr. ,Fox- says Mitchell All Out 'The beauty of the pasture land Political 'Bossism' Is Dead, Pblice Asking in the area, the white fences and the horBOB—all remind us of Ten- Gas Pipeline < : nessee." . •• ASBURY PARK — Work was Mr. Fox says all of this "af- For Sen. Forbes •tarted yesterday on the three- 15% Ri' quarters of a million dollar, 28- Murray Tells Democrats LITTLE SILVER'— The five- fects" the people in this area ll makes people nice—and I ASBURY PARK — County Re- that government should do for the mlle transmission line of the New man police' force in this borough Jersey Natural Oas company to is seeking: a IS. per cent pay raise, like that." publican bigwigs, mustering people "whatever they need to State Sen. James F. Murray, election last. May, Sen. Murray He has nothing bad to say about strength and cash for the fall augment the supply ot natural led the way to a triumph which effective Jan'. 1; 1958. Councilman have done but cannot do at all, Jr,, of Hudson county said here commuting—as a matter of fact, election, were joined here Thurs- or cannot do so well, -for them- gas for Monmouth and Ocean Saturday night that political "bos- swept candidates loyal to the Charles W. Stevens Tuesday night counties. '. Introduced a; letter he said-was he rather likes It. day night by an Elsenhower Cab- selves" but "ought not to inter- sism" among New Jersey Dem- county leader, JohnV. Kenny, out "I go to New York dally"- Mr. inet member who gave full sup- of power, ; dated May. 17'>in which the in- fare" in the Job people can do The eight-Inch line will run ' ocrats Is dead and has been re- Fox tells, "and don't object to port to the party candidate for themselves;" and that "In all from Madison township, Middle- placed by a- representative 21- The senator predicted that the crease was-requested; , Mr. Stevens said he had met commuting at all. It gives me a governor. things that deal with people, be sex county, about a mile north of county organization. governor's "election victory in No- good opportunity to do a lot of liberal,.be human," said Mr. Mit- vember will be made possible, with police department officials At the same time, James P. he Monmouth county boundary, Speaking to the .Young Demo- working, reading and' thinking." Mitchell, Secretary of Labor and chell, adding: to Laurelton In Ocean county. ,' cratic club of Monmouth county also, by votes of 60 per cent of to ,.' • % •' •> h -. iij;-. i jji.'it ' . • .J •,.•"• V V 14—Thurtday, Aug. 29, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Juveniles Arrested 'Miss Lonelyhearts' Preview Patients Listed ! OKH ALL VUU Through her own efforts, Miss In $1,100 Larceny At Hazard Hospital 3-Room Outfit Moncrief Painting Moncrief has been awarded a COLT'S NECK — Two Long THREE-ROOM OUTFIT: LONG, BRANCH — Red Bank LIZ AMBROSE Credit manager wishes to con- scholarship at the Parsons School Branch youths, IS and 16 years residents^ admitted to the Dr. Haz- of Design in New York and will tact reliable party who would "'Sent to California old, were in the county juvenile ard Memorial hospital during .'the like to take over $3.50 weekly begin her art studies there in Sep- shelter yesterday pending action past week were Mrs. Phyllis Mon- SPRING LAKE tember. She graduated in June payments on 3 rooms of furni- , FAIR HAVEN — Word has of the county juvenile com- tario; 51 Catherine St., Mrs. Kath- ture in lay-away merchandise from Red Bank Catholic high mittee on charges of breaking and ryn JIeine)i 16. High, st:J Mrs. fsr been received from the Hallmark school. file account (No. 90808). Con- Co. in Kansas City, Mo., that the entering and larceny. Seraphina. Paladino, 12 .Locust sists ot 2-plece living room painting by Marlon Moncriel, The boys, according to state ave., surgical,' and .Mrs. Nejlla CASUAL, DAYTIME suite, plus tables, lamps and Park ave., this place, which was 65 AT BAKE police at Shrewsbury, entered the DuMais, 43 Lelghton ave., George occasional chair and 0x12 rug. home of Mrs. Lucy Brock on rt. chosen to represent New Jersey OCEANPORT — About 65 per- Kalista,' 197 Maple ave., and and Also 3-plece bedroom suite In the 1957 General Federation of sons attended the annual clam- 34, here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Levy, 143 Bridge ave., consisting of dresser, bed and Women's Club art contest tor high bake of St James Episcopal Brock operates a roadstand on medical.' '• chest and 9x12 rug. 5-plece school seniors, was transferred church Sunday on the grounds the highway. The Brock home is Other surgical patients sire Mrs. DINNER CLOTHES dinette set. This new mer- from the exhibit In Ashevllle, of Mayor and Mrs. Edward C. located behind the stand. Police Dorothy Conover, 39 Gilleaple ave. chandise was originally priced N. C, and Is now on exhibit at Wilson's, home on Ocean port ave laid the house was entered and Fair Haven; Mrs. Eleanor.e Egan,. at |719. unpaid balance is the J. W. Robinson Co. in down- The affair was sponsored by the 1,100 was stolen while members 77 Crestvtew dr.,- Mlddletown; * KNITWEAR 1386, This merchandise may be town Los Angeles, Cal. No report men's work crew of the church. of the Brock family were out of Mrs. Pearl Schultz, 28 Bay ave., seen at our store in Red Bank. of Its national standing has yet Mayor F. Bliss Price of Eaton- the house working at the stand. Keansburg; Albert DeNorchla, 8 Our Specialty been rtcelved.' town was bakemaster. The boys were picked up on sus- Rlverdale dr., Keyport, and Mrs. ilcion Tuesday night in Eaton- Louise Brach, 461 High'st., Long IRWIN'S rJ-ftr. town by local police there. State Shop Earl; for Beit Selection *T MmniMtJi It. Rwt auk Branch. - . • •»• BitVHn Hapl* and Broid police said they had recovered Medical patients are Miss Peg- Osm Dally > e p.m. let t» S $845 of the missing money. The gy Hughes, 29 College ave., .Eat- 52 iiae THIM AVINUI SS boys, they added; had buried their ontown; Mrs. Lillian Dwyer, 607 loot along Monmouth pkwy. In Church st,, North Long Branch; the Eatontown and West Long Mrs, Dorothea Prelm, oeWardell Branch area. dr., Portaupeck, and Fred Mlt- schele, RD 1, Freehold. Township School- County Democrats Open 81 Broad Registrations Set Campaign Headquarters MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — LONG BRANCH —' Monmouth Registration in Marlboro town- county Democrats opened their ship schools will be held next campaign .. headquarters''.In the week, New registrants must have Paramount theater/here Satur- FRIDAY a birth certificate, and proof flf day. Paul Klernan,- state com- vaccination for smallpox and mttteeman, arid MJJ!' Katharine diphtheria, ' Elkus White; state committewom- School hours are Marlboro and an and vice chairman of the; state Morganvllle, 8:45 a. m. >a 2:30 Democratic committee, presided. p. m.; Robertsvllle kindergarten, P.W. 1:15 to 3:45 p. m.; Robertsvllle Pat O'Brien, veteran movie star, will return to the'stage Philip Fluhr and Richard E. P.M. »o Burke, candidates for freehold- first grade, 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.; Sept. 12, when fie appears at the McCarter theater Prince- Marlboro kindergarten, 8:45 a. m. ers, and John C. Giordano, Jr., to 11:30 a, m., and Central sohool, ton, in a preview of his new play, 'Miss Lonelyhearts, prior candidate for the assembly, spoke briefly. 8:30 a. m. to 3:15 p. m. to its opening on Broadway in October. Mr, O'Brien is THIMBLE CLUB MEETS pictured above left, with his co-stars, William Hickey and TAKE PART IN PARADE OCEANPORT—Mrs. Stella Gib- Ruth War rick. Alan Schneider is the director, and Jo SEA BRIGHT — A contingent son, 47 Main st., entertained the representing the Sea Bright Your choice of any Thimble club at her home last Mielziner is doing the stage teti. Chamber of-Commerce took part week; Prizes were awarded to In the Big Sea Day parade at Mrs. John B. Hulse, Mrs. George Point Pleasant Beach Saturday. O. D. Hurley and Mrs. Edward Keamburg John spent Sunday at Seaside Representing the chamher were 1.99 Blouse, Shirt Park. M. Berry, Sr. Others attending Edward Shea, president; Robert : .%uy 2.'..Save 98c! You'll find all of were Mrs. Charles P. Van. Brac- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgess, Brown, secretary, and Frank the most popular blouse and shirt kle, Mrs. Arthur R. Mason, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Kemmer- Synder ave., observed their 24th O'Brien. Also taking part from . styles... including the popular man- H. Whitney Conrow, Mrs. John ling of Detroit, Mich., visited Mr. wedding anniversary In Atlantic this borough were Patricia Mil- ' 'tailored, roll up sleeve styles-at this T. Wilson, Mrs. Edward C. Wil and Mrs. Edward Rockefeller, City-over the week-end. ler, who was elected Miss Sea ftkt son, Sr., and Mrs. Charles S. Gull' Palmer pi. last week and are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stover Bright, and' Lorraine Martinez •'low, low price. Choose solids, stripes. awl. : .'Sizes 32-38. ... laudeu, who will be the hostess visiting Mr. and Mrs. Judd Kem- and family and Mrs. Margaret and Joan Becker, flnallats in the for the September meeting. merling of Wanamasaa this week. Trenery have returned home aft- Miss Sea Bright contest The ninth birthday of Clifford er spending three days In Wil- The land occupied by the church Gelsler, son of Mr. and Mrs. llamsburg, Va., Luray Caverns . . FAREWELL TEA and churchyard of Trinity church Charles Geisler, Newman St., was and Washington, D. C. &•/...... Your choice of any in New York's Wall st., district is celebrated Sunday with members LONG BRANCH—The parish valued at 25 million dollars. of the family. Attending were Mr. loners of St. James' Episcopal and Mrs. Charles Merken, Miss church will gather In the parish YOU, TOG, WILL BE SURPRISED .. . AND Leonardo hall Sunday ' afternoon, Sept. 8, 7.99 Jumper Doris Merken, Mr, and Mrs. at 4 o'olock, for a farewell tea DELIGHTED .. .TO SEE HOW QUICKLY YOUR Frank>Mowbray and children Jan- . live 99c! Right at the start of the for. Rev. William White, who has FOR FINE ice, Gregory and David, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroe- been the assistant to the rector . SAVINGS WILL GROW AT MAINSTAY FEDERAL. season, you save on. popular wool. . Mrs. Alan Merken and daughter der of Union City and Henry Mey- corduroy Jumpers. Hurry in - select until Sept. 1, when his resigna Cols Ann and Susan, Sandra and er of Ozone Park, L. I., Bpent tion became effective. Father any 7.99 Jumpers—enioy better-th'an- Allison Geisler. Friday, August 23, with Mr. andWhite is priest-In-chargo of Trin- A Dividend at the Rat* of ever savings! Sizes 7-151 CANDIES Mrs. Helen Kaczowskt was wel-Mrs. Fred Meyer of Center ave. ity Episcopal church, Matawan. comed as a new member at a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blood and recent meeting of the Ladies' aux- IT'S son Charles of Pittsburgh, Pa., 3% PER ANNUM iliary of the West Keansburg fire have returned home after spend- IN Your choice of any company. Auxiliary members will ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. was paid en attend the firemen's convention Lewis Blood of Portland rd. and RED BANK at Atlantic City Sept. 14 and Falrview ave. participate In the parade. Mr«. IT'S June 30th, 1957. 3.99 Girl's Dress James McLaren was appointed Mr. and Mrs. John Junge of BIRNN CANDY publicity chairman for the auxl- Lyndhurst visited Mr. and Mrs. ^HERMAN'lor S •uy 2,.. Save 98c! Just In time for Fred Williamson and family of • CURTAINS school! You'll find cottons, solids, lary. The next meeting will be • DRAPERIES 91 BROAD ST. held Wednesday, Sept. 25. Center ave. Saturday. • SLIP COVERS stripes, plaids, prints In a vast selec- • LINENS ., " tion of colorful dressesl Hurry in, The ninth birthday of Randa Mr. and Mrs. George Black • VENETIAN BUNDS Leonard ave. entertained Mr. and scoop up a. dress wardrobe for your 2 for 7 Relnecke, daughter of Mr. and woon* MAINSTAY girl and save. Sizes 7-14. 4Open.Every Nlte "til 9 Mrs. George Relnecke, Lincoln Mrs. Raymond Farley of Newark ot. was celebrated by members and Charles Farley of Cllffwobd pl of the family Aug. 21. Beach Monday. The Ramblers HI °** *** "•** *•*"**»* »* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Apel and club met yesterday In the home „ FEDERAL SAVINGS son Ralph, Fred Apel and Mr. of Mrs. Robert Messina, Wes< and Mrs.-William Harney and sonKeansburg. Attending were Mrs AND LOAN ASSOCIATION John Moran, Mrs, William Field ing, Mrs. Frank Fehn, Mrs. Ar' 21 MONMOUTH STRECT RED RANK chle Black, Mrs. Mathew Erskine and Mrs. George Black. SHERMAN'S ' HOME DECORATORS 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK presents Fashion starts from the ground up, and so do we. The slim- CAMPUS STRIPES mer, more natural lines of today's cloth- ing for men and boys dictate shoe styles h traditionally associ- FASHIONS FOR BED AND BATH ated with this type of clothing. Fashion goes to college In C»mpus Stripes, the exciting new Boys' plain toe blu- eoordlnites for bed and bath. Cimpus-lmplr«d - they're rt. cher, in rich cordo- quired for the "well-dressed college room" And, these modern van brown, sizes 3'/2 ensembles work wonders at home in spare bedroom, studio or to |(, 8,95; 61/2 to den. See how Campus Stripes combine bold and beautiful 8i/2, 10.95. strokes of deep color, and smooth, clean-cut styling, Choose made-for-each other, sheets, cases, blankets, automatic blank- Men's soft grained ets, bedspreads, cafe curtains and towels for that wonderful Wright calfskin blu. "One Look", with everything matching In your bedroom ... cher. Extra thick at home or on campus. soles, storm welt,. 23.95 Fieldcrest fashions for Bed and Bath on street floor Men's and boys' shoes, second floor. , 'Slrlpa In sntit+btift, tunfutltt-ni, w Wevm strip* oet. 0, Luxurious tirtt towili. H«r. I, Bltnktt, R»yon-Aetll»n.o«llon t, Cembin Buneali sheets iM lei In tht thru tll.gvir color mtnlslm striped border en choice blind, Wiih«bl«, mothproof. Hir> ems, Mttehlng striped berdir on ••mblnttloni Ililtd absva. Twin of b«lt«, ytllo* or turquolut, monlslni itrlned binding en helie, whlti, Hiiro, yillew sr turquolM, •r Ml, • 11,11 Stth list, !•••• Hind Towel, ,||, ullnw or turquolss, 71" a On" Twin sin, l.lf, run nit, 4,||, •. Mittklm Oth CufUlnt. 1 Wttb Cloth, ,l( •lie, 11,(1 Pillow can, 1,11 pair Ml Dr. Stone Lectures Flower Show Robert Deitz Swaps Helmets CAP Represented BED BANK REGISTER At Monmouth Memorial Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957—15 The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing LONO BRANCH — Dr. Martin Planned for Fair At Sea Day 117 PROSPECT AVE. SH 7-2220 RED BANK. N. J; L. Stone, professor and director ARRIVE IN EUROPE of the department of obstetrics _ TINTON FALLS — The New Civil Air Patrol's Monmouth and gynecology at New York. Shrewsbury Garden club will con- squadron was represented in the Three Red Bank residents, Miss FALL SESSION COMMENCES SEPT. 23rd Medical college was scheduled toiduct a flower show at the New annual Sea Day parade at Point Carmela Tramontana, 38 North •peak at Monmouth Memorial i Shrewsbury fait'to be held Sept. Pleasant Saturday by a float fea- Bridge ave. and Miss Maria Let- hospital today. He addressed phy- « a"4 * at *• Tlnton Falls turing a replica of the Banit- tieri and Miss Mary Ann Let- ilclans of the hospital's obste. i BCh°o1- ™* flower show wlu ta gat lighthouse. . tleri, 1S9 Monmouth St., arrived New Pupils in Elementary Ballet ln tries and gyneocology department. «*Utton to the club's fair The eight-foot reproduction of in Europe last week aboard a WILL START SEPT. 27th, 3:45-1:45 P. M. Dr. Stone's visit to the hospital booth. "Old Barney" was circled by a TWA Constellation after a trans- Is part of the educational pro- Deadlines for entries Is 11 a. m. model of a Piper cub airplane atlantic flight from New York REGISTRATION FOR NEW PUPILS with a five-foot wing spread. Five city. They are visiting relatives gram for gynecologists and ob- Sept 7. Arrangement classes will SEPT. 23rd-28th-S TO 5 P. M. stetricians on the hospital staff. be "September Song" using cadets riding the float were cos- in Milan, Italy, where they will During the summer months, leaves, fruits and gourds; "Love's tumed to depict principal phtues stay for five weeks. meetings are held at which au- old Sweet Song," an arrangement of CAP training. They were Bar- thorities on these subjects lecture of garden flowers for those who bara Ford and John Brleckner. and review actual cases at Mon- have never won a blue ribbon; radio communication; Melvin motith Memorial. "By the Sea," a composition class Rose and Donna Blair, naviga- of shells, sand, driftwood and tion, and Richard Walker, pilot- ing. , FINED, LOSES LICENSE flowers, and "Two for Tea," a composition of two colors with A commentary was delivered RUMSON-Vincent Dill, JO, of SALE! SALE! any number of types of blooms, by U, George B. Voorhls, Jr., Alameda ct, Shrewsbury, charged Each of the junior classes will squadron communications officer with reckless- driving; was fined The entry was planned and con- $80 and had his driver's license be. open to school children and 'will be divided according to grad- tracted by Sgt. Rachael Voorhls, JACKSON & PERKINS revoked for six months Monday public Information officer of night by Magistrate Stuart A. es. Themes will be "School Days," an arrangement for a teacher's Monmouth squadron. Young, Jr. Susan Elnhorn of West 1 Deal, charged with speeding, desk, and "Over the. Rainbow," waived hearing this week and a miniature composition under Lindemanns on Visit paid a $15 fine to the violations five inches. There also will be bureau. plant classes and annual and per- To Wisconsin ennial classes for most of the gar- BATONTOWN—Harold D. Lin- It p»yi to adverUie In The Register.— den flowers. " . POTTED ROSES Advertisement. demann and son David, Wyckoff Mrs. Franklin Fraebel, . 290 Robert Deitz, former Matawan high school star athlete, rd., left Sunday for Juneau, WIs., Rlveredge rd, is chairman. She is where they will visit Mr. Llnde READY TO PLANT • OVER 100 VARIETIES! being assisted by Mrs, Hammond, i» shown swapping his football'helmet.fbran Army one with mann's sister, Miss Erna Llnde- 836 Riveredge rd Mrs. Frank Har- Master Sgt. James J. Monahan of the Red Bank recruiting matin. From there Mr. Ltade- nett, 6 Braeburn dr., Is consultant, mann and David will go to visit RUG and Mrs. Frank Lloyd, Devon ct. station. Deitz enlisted in the Army for. attendance at Photo- Mr.. Ldndemann's brother and is ln charge of the junior classes. graphic Laboratory Operation course) which is conducted atoter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Lrademann of Milwaukee. at Fort Monmouth, Deitz, a^graduate of the '57 class, en- HURT IN BIKE CRASH Making the trip with them is Mr. CLEANING listed yesterday in order to complete his basic training Liridemann's nephew, lit. Elmer FAIR HAVEN—John Ostrand- Goetsoh of Milwaukee, who is er of 882 River rd., one of three prior to attending school.. ".'•.• stationed In Washington, D. C, IN OUR PLANT boys Involved in a bicycle colli- and has been attending a week's IN YOUR HOME sion last Thursday morning, was conference at Fort Monmouth. treated in Rlverview hospital for Red Bank Man Hurt While here, Lt. Goetsch stayed q head injury. with the Ltademann family and According, to police, the other Air Force Seeks In Fair Haven Crash showed them slides of Korea, Ha- bicycles were ridden by Jamea waii and Washington. Nixon, '73 Navesdnk ave. and FAIR HAVEN—Jeronimo Bran- TEL. SH 7-280O Bruce Watts, 89 Navesink ave. Women Enlistees don, 32, of 44 Bank St., Red Bank, 64-7* Whit. St. Red Bank Police said the boys were on suffered a cut on the scalp Sun- The first PhJJ degree presented day when the car In which he was ln the United States was at Yale Always Ample Free Parking their way to a fire. Ostrander Applications are being accept- YOUR EVERY GARDEN NEED waa taken to the hospital by the ed at the Air Force recruiting riding struck a parked can on In 1861. Fair Haven first aid squad. office in Red Bank for "South River rd. Jersey Flight" The flight will be Police, who were called to the composed of women from the scene by Mayor Edgar V. Denlse, south Jersey area who will go to found a car driven by Guyon SAY Campbell, 24, of 34 Marion st, MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER Lackland Air Force base, San An- tonio, Tex, ln a group for basic Red Bank, had hit a car owned "HAPPY military training. by J. S. Dahlgren, 28S Hance rd., BIRTHDAY" Fair HaVen, which was parked at (OPPOSITE THE BANK) Technical Sgt Joseph T. So- the curb. boul, local Air Force recruiter, Mr. Brandon was treated In BY PHONE $ FUBNITUHC IO&N5 said the oath of enlistment will little anywhere J UP TO 5OO AHS AUTO lOAWS be- given ln Newark Tuesday, Klvervlew hospital. Campbell was MIDDLETOWN 5-1050 Oct. US. The. flight, will then leavo Issued a summons for careless < on a commercial airliner for driving. Police Chief Carl Jaku- Roanoke,Va.85 i FEATURES Lackland. becy and Special Officer Raymond OF OUR McCue investigated, SERVICE IF A LOAN Staff Sgt. Virginia A. Smith, NO DiDUCTIONSi WAP recruiter for this area will Ruth Is the Hebrew word for you gtl thi lull be' in the Red Bank office omeunt of nwioy CAN BE MADE beauty. you ilgn lor. Wednesday, Sept. 11, to Interview NOIXTMCHAROISi women Interested- in the pro- you poy only lot gram. The Red Bank recruiting 1h« oaocl number WE'LL FIND A WAY of doyi you limp office is located in room eight (he loon. TO MAKE IT. In the post office basement Sgt. MIST MYMINT Smith is ln the Red Bank office duo In 30 dayi or Ol orrongtd. the second Wednesday of each MNIW month. your loon whon you Ilkt • ovon Sgt Soboul said all applicants lor moro than tho must be between the ages of 18 original amount. and 34, unmarried, high school You don't ho., ta AtUlJCHIUUKDS UtrWSUVCMUC graduates and must pass tho pre- liminary test in his office. Women gtl more memty. Ttt.tSH1.H00 Til who enlist in the flight .now, he added, will receive their first leave during the Chrlstmp* holi- days. MR. BUSINESSMAN .. Ivy grows and grows. From the NOW IS THE classic argyle hose and challis ties to the newest ancient madder cot- TIME FOR EXTRA ton button down shirt, you'll find every leaf here at Kridel's. PROFITS... Spun nylon framed argyles, com- WITH THE pletely washable, 3.00. Imported English hand blocked wool challis RED BANK REGISTER'S ties, 2.50. Matching belt, not shown, SEVENTH ANNUAL 2.50. Button down oxford shirt with correctly arched flare collar, un- lined collar and cuffs, pleat and HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLEMENT button in back, 5.00. Wide wale corduroy leather trim Ivy slacks, 10.95. Imported Shetland Island wool crew neck sweater, hand fash- COMING THURSDAY, SEPT. 12th ioned, 14.95. Ancient madder cot- ton foulard button down casual This special Home Improvement supplement Is packed with shirt, authentic details, 8.95. news and pictures from cover to cover with the latest ideas on Home Improvements. Only advertising and editorial con- Open a Kridel 90-day charge ac- tent of this nature will be in this seclion... so that means you count. Pay '/a October I Oth, '/a will be drawing a "special audience*'... a ready-made audi- ence that is interested in some type of home improvement or November I Oth, '/a December I Oth. item for the home. Make this the time for EXTRA PROFITS I If you sell a product or a service for the home be sure to advertise in this special fall Home Improvement supplement, Thursday, September 12th. •*•»• rMNT IT*, ••• IANK, N, I. IN I.IIM RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW! Call SH 1-0010 and Ask for "Advtrtlilng" up early but it may not be se- ..•„•• W—Tnuwdty, Aug. 29,1957 RED BANK REGISTER Allergy Clinic Aids Sufferers vere enough to be obvious until early adulthood. Occasionally, however, a baby SAY Insect Parasite in the hospital nursery shows al- "HAPPY FUEL OIL-COAL Marlii Cows lergic signs even before he is taken borne. Although a mother BIRTHDAY" BEST QUALITY—RIGHT PRICE Win Awards may not herself be allergic to SAVES YOU MONEY Fights Sawfly chocolate, for example, her baby BY PHONE Six registered Jersey cows, TRENTON — In an attempt to may break out in a rash and the 1 eoste little) anywhere J •wned by Marlu farm, Llncroft, control an outbreak of a sawfly condition traced to the chocolate FRANK B. LAWES have earned ipeclal ccrtlflcatci In in native pine forests of southern bar she ate before she breast-fed recognition of their outstanding the baby. IS NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD record! made on register of merit New Jersey, the State Department test of Agriculture has released in OUR ONLY LOCATION The announcement *M made that area more than one million The year 1816 was such a cold recently by the American Jersey tiny wasp-Uke parasites, natural year throughout the world that TEL SH 7-2875 Cattle club from its headquarters enemies of the needle-destroying it was known as "the year without in Columbus, Ohio. insect. a summer." A medal of merit certificate The parasitic wasps were went to Marlu Advancer Jester- placed in approximately 250 lo- maid with a record of 14,844 cations In Ocean, Burlington, At- pounds of milk and'761 pounds lantic, Monmouth and Middlesex ef butterfat in 306 days at the counties. Most severe sawfly age of six years and eight months. damage has occurred in Ocean Gold and silver medal certifi- and Burlington counties, which MOUNTAIN HILL SCHOOL cates went to Marlu Lady Milk- have been supplied with the lar- maid with a record of 11,936 gest numbers of parasites. pounds of milk and 6&S pounds of According to Frank A. Soracl, ANM0UN6ES butterfat in 305 days at the age director, division of plant indus- of three years and ten months, try, Department of Agriculture, and also to Marlu Talisman Com- the strategy of using one insect mando Pearl with a record of 13,- to fight another has proved suc- 717 pounds of milk and 839 pounds cessful in many instances. -The of butterfat In 365 days at the age wasp being used in the current N ef three years and three months. attack has been employed before Three cows in the above herd for control of the red pine saw- D qualified for silver medal cer- fly, another species, In North Jer- N tificates. The cows and their of- sey. In that area the parasite ficial production records are as has become well- established and u E follows: its use has resulted In a fair de- Marlu Talisman Royal Maid, »,- gree of control, A decided ad- R R 0S6 pounds of milk and 540 pounds vantage of biological controls ef butterfat in 305 days at the such as this, Soraci stated, Is that G age of three years and ten they need not be repeated each s months; Marlu Supreme Milk- year as do chemical methods. LONG BRANCH — The lowly of thick gelatinous sputum, which E A maid, 7,702 pounds of milk and If successfully established In the sneeze has been the subject' of strangles the patient, doctors 433 pounds of butterfat In 305 area, the parasite population will many jokes and the hay fever suf- say. Unless it is kept under con- R days at the age of two years and maintain itself and do its work ferer—with his bleary eyes, swol- trol, it can result in chronic bron- R two months and Marlu Commando year after year. Iris, 8,649 pounds of milk and SU len face and running nose—is a chitis, stretching of the lungs and Y T pounds of butterfat In 305 days The wasp parasite used In this pitiable object who usually re- barrel chest that may cripple at the age of two years and twoinstance attacks the cocoon of the ceives little sympathy. the victim. ' E months. * . • aawfly and destroys the pests be- But doctors at Monmouth Me- It might seem that the allergy The tests of these animals were fore they emerge as adults. Par- morial hospital are quick to point clinic would be busy only during N verified by officials of Rutgers uni- asite* released now will b« ready out that hay lever Is serious. the summer months, but doctors versity and by the American Jer- to go to' work next spring. Each year, they say, the vic- explain that most allergic pa- sey Cattle club. The sawfly species being com- tims of hay fever await with tients are allergic to many things bated is not a new pest In Newdread the coming of the "rag- and when colder weather sends Jersey, but Us population has weed season." which begins about them indoors they are more ex- Its Fall Term, Beginning Sept. 5fh Playmakers Present been increasing alarmingly In re-Aug. 15 and lasts until ths first posed to' house dust, cats, dogs, 'Glass Menagerie' cent years. This spring damage severe frost. feather pillows and other Items to pine trees was the worst ever However, this year, and for to which they ere sensitive. Charlotte Olsen, Director Tel. AT 14056 LONG BRANCH—The Flaymak- observed. The pest attacks some years ba'ck, nearly 100 hay The presence of an allergy shows •rs are presenting "The Olass hard pin* species, mainly pitch fever victims in the county have Menagerie" by Tennessee Wil- pine and also some short-leaf va- the allergy clinic of Monmouth liams, now in the Strand theater rieties. Annual defoliation by the Memorial hospital to thank for here. The play began its run sawtly results in severe Injury being able to approach mld-Au- Tuesday and will continue through and, It continued, will kill the gust with a little less trepidation •unday. trees. Starring in the play are Carol than in former years. Teltcl, Louis Zorlch, Alan Mix- These patients, some 40 to SO on and Zamah Cunningham. Freehold Egg Dealers every Thursday, have been under treatment to prevent the effects Are Fined in Trenton of ragweed for several months, Reupholster in TRENTON — Opatut brothers, In the photo above, five-year-old Freehold egg dealers who trade Andrea Smith, daughter of Mr. FOAM RUBBER" under the name of Colonial Poul- and Mrs. Robert Smith, 55 Gar- try farms, were fined S100 at a field ave., Belford, receives her "The Edsel is the country's most remarkable car— at no extra cost on standard recent informal hearing here be- semi-monthly Injection for allergy size sofas and chairs.* in the clinic from Dr. Francis fore Assistant Secretary of Agri- A. Pflum. Assisting In the clinic, Pint custom work complttt* culture William C. Lynn. are, left to right, Marls Edwards They were charged with viola- and Mrs. Nathan Hesslein, both I'm happy to announce my appointment to sell if.' ly (jtrarantood. Consult HI tion of the state law which re- nurses. at no charge on your doo quires that all markings of the The Clinic was established some previous user must be removed years ago to provide treatment orating problems. or obliterated from second-hand EUGENE M. KROLt egg cases before the cases are for those hundreds of persons again used for packing eggs, The who art victims of peculiar re- MODERN FOAM Freehold firm was found to be actions to certain elements of their using second-hand cases from common, everyday environment. three different sources without Doctors explain that there is no RUBBER CENTER obliterating such markings and real and complete Cure for al- (SHrawabiiry lh«M) without affixing labels of its own lergies, no surgical procedure nor Broad St. . Shrewsbury, N. J. Opatut brothers had been warned miracle drug to produce imme- You are invited to SH 1-2147 on a previous occasion for the diate and final results. The only same offense. • relief therefore is to learn the O»t" Wtd. «< Frl. Till • *>. M. cause and avoid it, or to make •T and ovarsha cuihlona at ax- the patient less sensitive by regu- see and drive tru eharra. King Frederick of Denmark Is 58 years old, lar Injections of allergens over a period of time. Medical, Joke Until the development of these allergens and to some extent EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT ftCO . since—because the treatment the KUmbtra *f must be regular and continuous —It was a standing but grim HIW YORK STOCK IXCHANSI CHICAGO BOARD O» THADI medical joke that "only the rich Atiaclata Mtmbtr »f can afford to have allergies." That Is why the allergy clinic AMIRICAN STOCK IXCHANOI was developed at Monmouth Me- MAIN OFFICIl •• BROADWAY, NIW YORK CITY morial—to provide help for the allergic patients who hare limit- on Wednesday, September 4, at ed or even no regular income. Some of the severe cases of as- thma and hay fever was unable 103 EAST FRONT STRICT RED EANK, N. J. to work because of their ailment. Doctors point out that hay fever is serious enough by itself be- STOCKS BONDS cause of the misery the patients KROLL-EDSEL SALES CORP experience each year "during the • v", INQUIRI AKOUT OUR INVItTOR'l CLUB season," but even more because •ranch OHIc.i of the complication of asthma. Spasms of coughing, difficult 21-23 EAST FRONT STREET Nmrirk, N. J. Naw Bruaiwiek, N. J. Fliukiai, L. I. breathing and wheezing are the Trenton, N. J. Ntw Htv.n, Conn. Elizabatli, N, J. main symptoms. This is caused N. J, St. Palmknr*, Fit. N.rwalk, C*u. by the stopping up of the small RED BANK, NEW JERSEY bronchial tubes either because of 1MI BrataVay, NYC Wat.rbury, Conn. Parth Ambay, N. J. a spasm of the muscle fibers TEL. SH 1-OOOJ WXTtOO (TOLL FREE) around them, a swelling of the in- side coating or by the formation ul887—70th Anniversary—1957" There never has been » car like the Edsel. Behind it lie all of the resources of Ford Motor Company, all of the experience, aU of the engineering skill. Behind the Edsel, too, is the finest group of dealers any new car has ever had. their facilities are as new in concept u the Edsel itself. One example: service departments built around a completely new idea in car care— Edsel Green Light Service. In getting ready to serve you, Edsel Dealers have matched the quarter- billion-dollar investment of the Ford Motor Company in the Edsel. Why have these men invested so much in a car you haven't seen? The answer is this: they have seen it, they have driven it They know that you planning to build? will find many things that make the Edset different from any ear you have ever driven. More exciting, more sure, more safe. This asioetaffon hai on its tfaff paopla thoroughly oxparlaneod In all Driving a car that is truly original—not a copy of any existing car, not phaiai of homa building. Through this ttrvleo Individual homt builders » compromise—is an experience you will never forget. Plan now to accept your Edsel Dealer's invitation to see and drive the Edsel. •an sacura loans basad upon plans and spsclflcatlons, and ean hava funds BDSJKL DIVISION, FORD MOTOR COMPANY advanead during tho prograst of construction. In addition to tha financial asslstanea, our Construction Loan sarvfea pro. vldas « vary halpful Inspection sarvloa which has provon of outstanding vaiuo both to builder and buyar, It you ara planning fo build, it will pay you to dlseuu your plant with us« lufjent M. Kroll, President, KroU-Edtel Sales Corp. RED BANK SAVINGS new mem )er «nd LOAN tBk ASSOCIATIOCMAHTBRID N £Q5EL ' °* the Ford family ot fine cars VSht Door to Security 10 MOAD HID BANK NEW JERStY A :T HOME FROM CARACAS New Service Station at Fort Hancock RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957—17 Eatontown Man ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Seven Drivers, Miss Charlotte Gehlhaus, daughter At Camp Perry of Mrs. Eva Gehlhaus of 217 Bast Gammer Fined Highland ave., returned this week CAMP PERRY, Ohio — Army from Caracas, Venezuela, where ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — F. P. RISTINE & COMPANY First Lt. Wesley R. Hcrrlein, Jr.. she has been spending the past Neil Hoser, 107 First ave., Key- whose father lives cut 352 Broad six weeks as a guest of Mr, and port, was fined J30 by Magis- OPENING Members of »t, Eatontown, is helping sup- trate Irving B. Zelchner Monday port the National Rifle and Pistol Mrs. A. S. Robertson. Miss Gehl- on a careless driving charge. New York Stock Exchange • American Stock Exchange matches'here. , h_aus, who plans to return t all automatic 3O-INCH vi. electric range OVEN DOOR LIFTS OFF Some joker, who felt like.an P. for taiy-rtach ovtn cleaning/ Scott Fitzgerald hero, dug but his No bending or stretching over a door to clean the oven when you old tan polo coat for a football have' this new 6-E range. The door tifteoffeatity-lettyoureachlnlDoor week end last season. People goet back ooenily, lock* in place. liked the look (he was a hand- some devil who could wear any- StMMiktr 3t 23" DHOMMIMMM thing)—and a fashion was born. MASTER If you're of more recent vintage OVBN ' holds m«»l for and don't have a polo coat, stop BIG TRADE IN in. Ours, of angora and wool, hand-picked edges, half belted ALLOWANCE back, has all the authenticdetails, 75.00 • 2-ln-1 Automatic Surface Cooking Unit NO DOWN • Automatlo Oven Tlmer-Mlnute Timor • Eleetrle Meat Thermometer with busier PAYMENT • Automatic Speed Orlll ^r ^^^- y -y K^ TT ' BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP K MM , 46 Monmouth Si Ttl. SH 1-4310 Rod Bank W«M PUnty of P>M Parking In Rtar of Start Intranet en Whit* It. OPIN FRIDAY NlftHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Layaway or charge tt. Pay V: Oct. 10, '/) Nov. 10, '/j Dte. 10. NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL 18—Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER To Dance at Fair Social Celebrates Judge Revokes Tennis Stars High. Ladder, Mad Hornets To Aid Corps 80th Birthday Youth's License Given Party LEONARDO — Members of the RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS —Hum- John E. O'Keefe of Shore rd., LITTLE SILVER — Winners of Are Dangerous Combination board of the Middletown Drum phrey D. Miller of 38 Church St., Union Beach, who told Magistrate the Junior Tennis tournament and Bugle corps, at a meeting Little Silver, celebrated his 80th John V, Crowell yesterday that held at Santell'a court, 201 River- on toe while playing baseball; Monday at the home of John Ol- brithday Sunday at a barbecue he la a high school student, was view ave., here, were honored at The tell-tale buzz of angry hor- sen on Appleton ave., voted to held at the home of his son-in- nets sent William B. Cunningham Joseph Bahun, 10, of 11 Washing- fined '$15 for reckless driving and a lawn party after the final ton ave., Leonardo, cut shoulder charter a social club of adults to law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. had his driver's license suspended matches Saturday. scrambling for cover last week. help with corps activities. Russell Wymbs on Catherine ave. There was only one drawback. and arm, fell out of tree; Arthur for three months. Honored guests were the top Lamp, 10, of 17 Leroy pi., Keans- Dumont Mount, vice president, Guests Included his wife, his Sgt. Albert E. Newman, Jr., four from the boys' and girls' Mr. Cunningham, 63, who lives said that $21.78 was cleared In a daughters, Mrs. Wymbs, Mrs. Ed- at 43 Hubbard ave., River Plaza, burg, cut forearm, fell playing who made the complaint, told the divisions, which Included Bar- baseball; Patrick Rudewlcz, 2, of recent paper drive. He said five gar Terrains! of Little Silver and court O'Keefe was speeding a- bara Hubschman, Ann Perley, was high up on a ladder. While bugles and a drum have been Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Wilmington, trying to get away from the hor- 185 Railroad ave., Belford, cut round Marine park "on two Rosemary Warwick, Debbie Lee, ' chin, fell from high chair; An- purchased. He also said that'Mr. Del.; his sons, Spencer Miller, wheels." Judge Crowell told the Sandy Ha,nce, Dick Zoldak, Dick nets, Mr. Cunningham fell from Olsen has been appointed parade Red Bank; Wilson Miller, Belford, : the ladder and suffered a broken thony Scurry, 4, of Berkley's youth he was going to Impose a Robinson and Bill Conklin. farm, Colt's Neck, cut foot on marshal, and that plans are un- and Lester Miller, New York city. light fine "because your parents Dance contests were held with heel. He was taken to Riverview der way to hold a September pic- Also Mrs. Richard Orndorff and hospital. broken glass. will probably have to pay It di- Linda Finley and Lloyd Baikin nic for corps members. daughter Lynda, and Mrs, Spen- rectly" or indirectly." Inge M. Loeb, 27, of Kast End Karen Lettwlch, 7, of 123 Grange winning the fox trot Audrey Na- ave., Fair Haven, cut eyelid, fell The next practice night will be cer Miller and daughters Nancy Pointing out that to drive in de'au and Fred. Schultz won sec- ave., New York city, also was held Wednesday. Afterward, prac- and Susan, all of Red Bank; Mr. New Jersey is a privilege and not scrambling for cover, and end- off bicycle; Martha Kruez, 57, of ond prize and Joanne Jullano and 28 North Bridge ave., Red Bank, tice nights will be held Fridays,' Terhune, Little Silver; Mrs. Theo- a right, Judge Crowell said he Gary Goldberg, took third place. ed up with a possible broken leg. with the first Friday practice ses-. dore Voorhees and daughters Ka- thought the revocation would be She was hot-footing it across the sprained shoulder in fall; Anne Victors of the < Jitterbug contest Qulgley, 2, of 11 Stephenvllle rd., slon Sept. 13. thy and Karen, Eatontown; Mrs. more punishment than a fine. A were Joanne Jullano and Jerry meadow to get away from a A dance for the benefit of the Wilson Miller and Rev. and Mrs, car, he said, is not a toy or a calf when she tripped over a wire, Middletown, cut tongue in fall J>rimavera. Audrey Nadeau and against window ledge; Karen corps, a "Saints and Sinners'. John P. Buler, Belford; Judy and plaything, but a convenience and Fred Schultz won second place. Others treated were Harold Sch- Sunderland, 3, of 7 Frost dr.; Masquerade," will be held Nov. Jim Wymbs, Riverside Heights; with the roads as jammed as they Lucy Pace and Leonard DeNaples neider, 5, of 16 Harding ave., Middletown, cut scalp; Robert 2 at the Leonardo Field club. Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. William Welch; are, drivers have to be careful. He took third, and Bill Holstem and Keansburg, cut elbow, fell on Hewitt, 4, of 135 White rd., Lit- Benjamin Layton is chairman.-; New Brunswick; Mrs, Lester Mil- accused O'Keefe of endangering Linda Finley finished fourth. ler and daughter Joan, New York patio; Jeffrey Garside, 8, of 34 tle Silver, cut wrist, In fall. She is also in charge ot social not only his own life but the Others present were Donna and Circle dr., Rumson, broken leg, club information. city, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Free- lives of others as well and added, Laurie Aymonier, 5, Point rl., man and daughter Cheryl, Wil- Diane PInson, Kate McLean, Lin- fell off bicycle; Henry Sonnen- 'When you get your license back, da Finley, Carol Hotallng, Pen- * feld, Jr., 8, ot 18 Garry dr., Mid- Little Silver, cut finger with mington, Del. • • • knife; Anthony Borla, 10, of 139 I hope you'll be a different driv- ny Potter, Lucy Pace, Joyce Her- dletown, stepped on nail; Lois Board to Charge er." bert, Phyllis Nadeau and Nancy Zeller, 20, of 113 Center ave., At- Hudson ave., West Keansburg, possible broken ankle, fell on Also fined In traffic court yes- Waterman. lantic Highlands, possible broken Cop Has Busy Night terday were Robert F. Tomano, leg, tripped on ledge; Jamea Wil- raft; Karl Wohlarb, 57, Thomp- Students Over 20 - Also Gary Goldberg, John son ave., East Keansburg, cut With Five Arrests 34 Lelghton ave., Red Bank, Frledrlch, Bob Browne, Norman, liams, 32, of 10S River st., Red FREEHOLD — The regional reckless driving $30 and Lewis' Bank, possible broken leg, scaf- forearm while chopping meat; high school board of education Is For Sgt. Charjes Jones of the Cohn, Bob Peterson, Fred Schultz, Thomas Moffett, 23, of 338 A A. Clarke, Fair Haven, and Leon Lloyd Baskih, Hugh Wilson, Nor- fold on which he was standing considering a proposal to charge Red Bank police department Fri- Glover, Bank St., Red Bank, care- collapsed; Kathleen Connell, 2, ot Grant ave., Eatontown, cut leg tuition directly to students over day night was a busy tour of man Shatkin, Larry Brodgon. Bob with axe. less driving, $15 each. Nivlson, Bob Brown, Jerry Prl- 41 Kenneth ter., Middletown, Shown above it Donna Kerr, 7, daughter of Mr. and 20 years old. The board directed duty. Five persons were arrest- caught finger in door; Russell Thomas Hogan, 28, Bayvlew st., Dr. Richard T. Beck, superinten- ed on disorderly conduct.charges, mavera, Howard Welch, Buff Zil- Minton, 6, of 29 Spring St., Red Highlands, cut thumb on glass; Mrs. Harold W. Kerr, 26 Azalea ct., Little Silver, who will dent, Monday night to draft a res- and all were taken Into custody Republican Women ger, Leonard DeNaples,, Michael Bank, cut eyebrow, fell against Kathleen Compton, 22, Sunset pi., perform a French doll dance at the New Shrewsbury fair, olution to cover such cases. by Sgt, Jones. DeStefano and Bill Holsten. chair. East Keansburg, sprained, ankle; The subject was raised by Fred John Edwards, 16 St. Mary's Plan Fall Program Anita Rochelle, 14, of 65 Apple- Tintoh Falls, Saturday, Sept. 7, with the Dorothy Toland Gary Conklln, 3, of 128 Raritan Von Rodeck, member of the board pi., Red Bank, and Ernest Fraz- FAIR HAVEN —The Women's Mental Health Aid gate st., River Plaza, possible dance studios. Others who also will appear in dancing representing the Marlboro town- er, 220 Bridge ave., charged with ave., Keansburg, swallowed un- broken finger, hit with ball; Al- Republican club met Tuesday at known number of aspirin tablets; roles are Donna Mae White, Diana and Marcia Toland, Jan- ship school district, He pointed fighting in the street, were each the home of Mrs. Robert Bernard Bill Is Reviewed len Goosley, 46, Freehold sprain- out that a 28-year-old woman fined $25 by Magistrate John V. William Harrington, 17, o£ 48 ed back; Joseph Francis, 32, of 40 on Linden dr., and made plans Fredrick pi., Keansburg, injured ice Kerr, Penelope E. Lattimer, Gloria and David Smith, working and living in Marlboro Crowell Monday morning, for the fall campaign. This will ALLENHURST - Members ot Seventh St., Belford, cut ankle, state hospital will attend the high the board of directors of the Mon- hand; Marjore Christlanson, 27, of stepped on broken glass; Karen Mary Elizabeth Orendorff, Ton! Ann Skipwith, Karlyn William Depps of 13 Central include a covered-dish supper Oct 8 Linda pi., Hazlet, possible brok- school this year and the Marl- ave., Red Bank, who, according 22.In the Episcopal parish hall, mouth County Mental Health as- Stillwell, 4, of 78 Bingham ave., Loucks, Nicola Xenellis and Gertrude Beaman. boro school district will have to sociation held a discussion Tues- en ankle, fell down stairs; George Rumson, cut eyebrow, fell against to Sgt. JoneB, was sleeping in a with Mrs, W. H. Tucker as chair- Smith, 35, of Wall St., Eatontown, pay the regional school about bed in a clearing In a wooded man, and local candidates as day In the Allenhurst National car headlight; John Ostrander, 7, $425 In tuition. bank building on Assembly Bill object in eye; Joseph McGraw, 3, of 682 River rd., Fair Haven, area off Willow st. near, tho rail- guests. of 6 Cherry Tree Farm rd., Mid- 15 Issue of The Red Bank Regis- Douglas T. Newbold, another road tracks, was sentenced to Mrs. Michael Boss is chairman 435. This bill provides for funds bruised forehead, and Erdman ter to the effect that Mayor on a matching basis from the dletown, cut cheek, fell against Palmer, 15, of 62 Hope rd., New George Gray and council were member, suggested a resolution from 30 to 45 days in the county of the "welcome neighbor" pro- table. LETTERS FROM be adopted to cover situations of jail. David Jamleson of New ject. Those working the project state for local mental health fa- Shrewsbury, cut forehead, hit considering the purchase of the cilities. John Ostrander, 7, of River rd., with board. former telephone building on Mon- students oVer 20, and the board Shrewsbury, arrested in the same will visit new residents, tell them Fair Haven, concussion and bruis- OUR READERS mouth St., for use as a borough indicated It would adopt such a area, also drew from 30 to 45 whero they can register as voters, The board elected Msgr. Bal- hall. A figure of approximately resolution at its next meeting days. Chief Frank W. Reuther and give information on policies. vatore DILorenzo, pastor of St. ed Bhoulder, fell off bicycle; Rob- $57,000 was announced as the pur- ert Davics, 7, of 33 Morningalde when formally presented by Dr. said later this week that the area, Anthony's Catholic church, Red HOSPITAL PATIENTS chase price. On Aug. 22d, The Red Bank, to membership. They also ave., Keansburg, cut finger; Mar- THE FEED TAX LAW Bank Register reported that the Beck. Mr. Von Rodeck quoted known as "the jungle," will be Cuba was named for an Indian garet Ann Powell, 6, of 66 Brain- Surgical patients at Blvervlew mayor and council had set Sept. County Superintendent of Schools cleaned up. village, Cubanacan. Emissaries. 0" approved an appropriation to buy ard ave., Port Monmouth, broken hospital this week include Mrs. .. Flemington, N. J, 3 as a public hearing date. Mayor Earl B. Garrison as saying boards Louise Kelly of Monmouth st,, Columbus visited the village in foam-rubber cushions for patients collarbone, fell off ladder; Leo Edward Baker, 120 Church St., To the Editor: Gray also stated that alterations may charge tuition for students also charged with disorderly con- 1492 while searching for the Ku- In the Marlboro state hospital. Langdon, 57, of 22 BaBsett pi., would be necessary, and men- over 20. blal Khan In the belief that Cuba Fair Haven; Mrs. Leonard Berg- The enclosed letter which has tioned the Installation of an eleva- duct, was sentenced to from 60 to It payj to advertise In TIM K«tHter.— Red Bank, bitten by dog; Royal mann, 8 Greenwood pi., Middle- been mailed to every feed dealer tor. The purchase price, plus legal It was noted that there may 90 days in the county jail, was part of Asia. AdvcrtUeraent. Moss, of 19 Second st.,'Rumson, town; Mrs. Vincent J. Calabrese, in New Jersey, (about 295), is and engineering fees was an- be somo exceptions to this rule, cut finger with hacksaw; John 28 Thome pi., West Keansburg; self explanatory. My purpose in Bending this to you is to ask your nounced would be approximately particularly in the cases of serv- Windzlgl, 3d, 2, ot 61 Ideal ave., Mrs. William Donnelly, 49 Second co-operation In reprinting this $61,500. The mayor than stated icemen who wlah to return to City Council Passes East Keansburg, bruised fore- st, Highlands; Joseph O'Froeh- notice in your respective publi- that complete with alterations school. rer, 165 Center ave,, and Mrs. the project should cost somewhere Moving Permit Law KIDDY KAMPUS cation so that the feed dealers over $100,000 • CpauT A. Doherty, Jr., 14, of 332 John Myers, 103 Center ave., both and the feed industry in New Jer- of Leonardo; James Hubbs, 58 sey will ba mindful of our efforts ASBURY PARK—An ordinance B Naveslnk River rd., Mlddle- TWB statement "over one hun- Franks, Friedman which prohibits moving firms . town,'possible concussion, cut ear, Campbell ave., Belford; Mrs. for the October meeting. I will dred thousand dollars" would Thomas Lloyd, 21 Walling pi., also assure you that the 10 deal- Win Mystic Award from transporting personal prop- fell off bicycle; Barbara Ann seem to appear vague. Apparently East Keansburg; Loring Norris. ers who were chosen to prepare the mayor and council have not erty of city residents without first Brush, 3, of 4 Conover ave., Red 1 Daniel st., New Monmouth; the charter are representative obtained sufficient professional or LONG BRANCH — William Joe getting a permit from the city Bank, cut scalp in fall; Jean Dav- William Parkhlll, 37 Ave. D, At- feed merchants from most every expert advice as to a more def- Franks of Elberon and Cy Fried- tax collector was passed by city i Idson, 4, ot Ward ave., Rumson, section of New Jersey. . . inite figure. If they have, this man, Little Silver, working as "the council Tuesday night. NURSERY SCHOOL 1 lantic Highlands; Mrs. Stephen 1 cut chin; Charles Phillips, 3, of Subowlcz, 103 East River rd., Thanking you for your co-oper- fact should be known to the tax- Mad Men of Magic" were given Mayor Thomas F. Shebell said I 57 Cooper rd., Middletown, caught ation In behalf of the New Jersey payers of Red Bank prior to the an award as the best performers the ordinance was passed to pre- WEST FRONT STREET, LINCROFT Rumson, and Mrs. William public . hearing. It would seem '• arm in washing machine wringer. Wym!bs, 114 Barker ave., Shrews- Feed Dealers association. • of tho year in the field of magic vent people from moving out of I remain, wise to consult contractors and i, Robert Graccona, 3, ot 118 Park bury township. architects to get some expert opin- at the recent dinner of the Shore their living quarters without-pay- ( ave., Shrewsbury, overhead door L. F. Doats, Mystic circle in the Kensington Chairman ion, Further, it would certainly ing taxes on personal property "A FULL-DAY PROGRAM PLANNED FOR 'i slammed on toe; Judith Gibson, Medical- patients include Kai not be in the best Interest of our lounge here. .The award was pre- Which are due. >; 4, of 73 East Fifth st., Belfprd, Daw, 120 Cherry Tree Farm r<|. town to purchase a telephone sented by Mystic Craig, ambas- Mrs. John Mearns, 26 Jefferson On June 25,1957; a meeting was • cut scalp, hit with bicycle wheel; called by. the'Committee of the building and then discover that sador of good will ot the Interna- THE NEEDS OF THE PRESCHOOL st, and Louis Scalzo, 8 Glenmary the cost of alterations would be tional Brotherhood of Magicians TEACH FESTIVAL !' Deborah McDonnell, 10 months, New Joraey'.' Poultry Products prohibitive". t II of 14 Liberty st., Middletown, sec- ave., all of,Middletown; Vincent Promotion council inviting the on behalf of the Shore Mystic HAZLET — The Methodist Dlno, 29 Lincoln ave., Andrew feed dealers of the state to be- There is no question that the circle. men's club of St, John's church , CHILDREN OF EMPLOYED PARENTS" i ond degree burns on hand, toucn- Rlordan, 183 Seeley aye., and 1 ed hot water pipe; Monique Dana, come acquainted with the new idea of purchasing additional Well known in ,the> shore area, held a Peach festival at the home James Sohultz, Highland hotel, law of one cent per hundred space for use as a borough hall Franks and Friedman have ap- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rath- Y 3 of 141 Cloverdale cir., New all of Keansburg; Mrs. Hyra weight feed tax, these funds to be is a good one. Up to-this point, •'. ' ' ' li Shrewsbury, cut lip; Raymond Hopkins,' 28 Mount ave., and used to promote the sale of New however, the taxpayers of Red peared In a number of clubs and bone, Holmdel rd. last week. Tn'e Limited enrollment for half-day session |! Rogers, 10, of 71 Crostview dr., Frank Nlcastro, Maplewood ave., Jersey poultry and eggs. Bank have not been given suffi- theaters. Mr. Franks has been in women were the guests of the J; Middletown, cut hand while dig- both of Atlantic Highlands; After the meeting was adjourn- cient facts to enable them to de- show business 31 years perform- men. Present were Rev. and Mrs. 5 glng in mua. James Nixon, 73 Navesink ave., ed a few ot the dealers became cide whether it would be neces- ing throughout the United States, Norman R. Rlfey, Mr. and' Mrs. Two- Three or Five Days per Week [> William Patterson, 85, of 10 Fair Haven; Roger Lavalle, 128 interested in forming a' New Jer- sary to attend the public hearing. Europe and the Orient, and Was Joseph Hyer, Mr. and Mrs. Leon )t Braden pi., Keansburg, cut leg, Monroe ave., Shrewsbury, and sey Feed Dealers association to A- low alteration figure may the founder and first president of Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Roland protect and promote the interest tend to cause many to be com- the Shore Mystic circle. Mr. Fried- Emmons, Mr, and Mrs. John T. Marie V. Laubmelster, Director SHadyitd* 7-0141 S fell off bicycle; George Carter, Mrs. Helen Cotton, Nutswamprd.. of New Jersey feedmen. A com- placent, whereas a higher figure " |7 of 62 Campbell ave., Port Mon- River Plaza, man Is now president of the lo- Ackeraon, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard mittee of 10 dealers were picked wottld cause greater Interest. [ Licensed by the State of New Jersey Department of Education ' mouth, cut scalp in fall; Abra- and decided to meet July 8, 1957, Robert Marks cal group and recently was re- Heale, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ham Abrahamson, 54, of 35 Clin- in the office of the Secretary of elected for a second term. Wandworth, Mr. and Mrs. Dyson ton St., East Keansburg, cut Agriculture, Mr, Phillip Alampl Col. Harry Blackstone, who Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. H. Al- scalp in fall; Albert Kolarslck, Drought Shortens at his request. Was guest ot honor, received a vln Wailing, Mr. and Mrs. James 13, of 809 Sycamore ave., Shrews- At this meeting a chairman and Police Pay Hike plaque for "his outstanding show- Neidlnger, Mr, and Mrs. Le Roy bury, possible broken shoulder Cannery Season secretary was selected and an or- manship in the field of magic."' Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me and arm, fell off bicycle; John ganizational committee was voted Local magicians who took part Cieaster, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson to draw a charter setting forth D. Carhaxt, Mr, and Mrs.' Stan- Poole, 45, of 20 White at., Shrews- TRENTON — New Jersey's the purpose, principles and objec- To Go on Ballot In the program were George bury, bruised finger, caught it In 1957 cannery tomato season will tives ot the New Jersey feed deal- Voorhis and Duane Robinson, ley J. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. car door. probably set records for short- ers, namely: MATAWAN — A proposal to Middletown; Lincoln Seltzman, Howard Porter, Mrs. William Patrick Oreflce, 4, of 45 East ness, according to M. N. Edmon- A. Protect and promote the give all members of the police Dr. Macey Good, and Charles Bar- Bell, Mrs. Emma Green, Harvey River rd., Rumson, infected scalp ston, chief, bureau of fruit and business Interests of our members department a 15 per cent pay ney, Long Branch; Cliff Whitley, Walling, Ernest E. Walling, Har- cut, cut head second time in vegetables service, New Jersey and the Industries which they boost will bo placed before bor- Oceanport; Freddie Brown, Wan- ry S. Cowles, Charles Hyer, Cecil week; Gwen Strasser, 3, of 25 Sil- Department of Agriculture. serve. ough voters Nov. 5. An ordinance amassa, and Mr. Franks and Mr. Hyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Rath- verwhlte rd., Little Silver, caught Two of the state's 14 receiving B. Foster a high standard of providing for the referendum was Friedman. ' , bone. finger in bicycle spoke; Frank stations for canhouse tomatoeB business ethics. adopted by borough council Tues- C. Disseminate trade market day. Maresco, 16, of 183 Davis la., closed last week, the earliest and other information ot interest River Plaza, object in eye; Rich- shut-down date in many years. to our members. Mrs. Theresa Dlggta was ap- ard T, Kair, 39, of 70 Spruce dr., Ordinarily, all receiving stations D. Hold meetings and to other- pointed to servo as assessor from EASTERN INVESTMENT COMPANY Fair Haven, scraped knee, cut operate well into September. wise expedite the interchange of Sept. 1 to Dec. 31. Mayor Spat- ford W. Schanck said he would An Investment firm with diversified services, specialist in ear, and possible broken thumb Low volume ot tomatoes, result opinions and ideas towards the Mutual Funds and monthly Investment plans selected for Jn lall. Richard Guzy, 2, of 76 of the severe drought, 1B the rea- Improvement of merchandising appoint the winner of tho post in and management methods of our the November election to serve reasonable current income and/or possible growth of principal CASTLETON Throckmorton ave., Red Bank, son for the early closings. Ac- members. and income, Also listed and unlisted securities, cut eyelid; Edwin Hilbret, 45, of cording to Edmonston's observa- from Jan. 1 to July 1, when ho i Chapel Hill rd., Middletown, cut tions, total production of toma- It was also voted to hold a will assume elective office. E. I. C. meeting early In October at Tren- Merrltt J. Warwick, the pres- finger on power saw; Anne Hallo- toes for processing will probably ton, for the purpose of presenting Managed by 1 well, 2, of 33 Rosslyn ct., Little be not much more than halt of to all the feed dealers on record ent assessor, has resigned as ot I Silver, sprained elbow while play- last year's record crop. the completed charter and slate of Sept. 1. The vacancy having oc- G ! lrig; Edward McKinney, 16, of 179 On irrigated fields, yields have officers to serve for one year and curred after the regular primary, JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY , i First ave., Atlantic Highlands, cut been good, some of them running to ask for approval by your pres- candidates for the post will be President jear with sickle while cutting ence and suggestions and vote. filed with the Monmouth county 157 Broad Street Telcphono to 10 tons or more per acre, Bed Bank, N. J. SHadyslde 1-1300 grass; Gerald Wyndorf, 7, of 40 Farmers without irrigation, who This organization can help eleotlon board In Freehold. many feed dealers in their present The resignation ot Patrolman Throckmorton ave., Red Bank, are in the majority, are producing day problems. Member ot the National Association of Seourlty Dealers, Inc. bitten on arm by dog; Gregory as little as two to three tons per John McGtaty, who had served As an Initial service to you all, on the police force for one year, Smiles, 6, ot Hartshorne and Ten- acre, however. I am enclosing a printed circular nis ct, la., Rumson, stepped on The 32 federal-state inspectors In reference to the present feed was accepted. Appointments of JTnall. working in the field-this summer Harvey Morroll, aa a probation- YotTwIll be notified later as to ary patrolman, and George Dem- I Robert Cook, 4, of RD 1, Key- have reported that quality has rey, as speolal officer, were con- jport, bitten by dog on ankle; Rob- been excellent. Tomatoes reach- the date and place of the October meeting, Please co-operate and be firmed. ert Homer, 10, ot 16 Meadow dr., Ing their grading platforms are present at this October meeting. 'New Shrewsbury, possible broken firm and well-colored, and very Thank you, Sir Thomas Dllllng, formerly (thumb while playing baseball; few of the fruits are watery. New Jersey Douglas Kendlg, 3, ot 659 Hop- senior veterinarian with the food While prolonged dry weather has Feed Dealers Association and agrioulture organliatlon ot ping rd., Bellprd, cut chin, feV caused a reduction in size, this L. F, Deats, on brick; Bernard Mount, 52, o. Chairman the United Nations, recently re- has not affected, grade. All New tired at the' age of 65, He Is a Miller at., Highlands, cut foot on Jersey processors have their to- Scotsman. I bottle; Lydla Ann Schvehla, 2, o* matoes graded on the basis ot MEW BORO HALL COSTS 141 North Lovett ave., Little 811 U. S, specifications for strained ver, out finger, caught it In 12 Harrison Ave, Three hundrod and thirty-eight Built for Rugged tomato products, and tha grow- _ ,. _... Bed Bank, N. J. conventions and trade shows In •oreen door; Francis Heller, 4, ot er is not penalized for small alze, To the Editor! [15 Maplewood dr., New Mon- IMS attracted 345,000 visitors to The federal-state Inspectors un- Atlantlo City in 1986, wouth, cut gum, fell against der Edmonston's supervision grade An article appeared In the Aug. School Wear .. . table; Thomas Olark, 12, of 86 for color and freedom from de- [Monroe ave., Shrewsbury, cut fore. fects and decay. All are carefully lead, (ell against chair. , trained In grading on the basil , Kathryn Halre, 3, ot 60 Silver ot standards set by the U, 8, De- FROM RED BANK Styled by Amtrlca'i fore* [Brook rd., Shrewsbury, cut chin, partment ot Agriculture and uaed (tell going up stairs; Thomas Qll- m o 11 manufacturer of throughout the country, Seven 1 Ugan, 15, of 42 Park ave., Rum- Now Jersey canneries are uilng DAILY TURNPIKE young boyi shtfes, thai* IO0i broken toe, someone stepped their services this summer. shoes art deslgnod for The bunding ia blue, circled with platl. . EXPRESS BUSES TO rugged wear. They feature num ,., the rare, glinting blue of iun on the moeeailn to* and a sea water. On it precious enamels axe laid in 2OYSIA GRASS comfortable erepe tele, pastel corsage groupings that are matchleis for iheer, and or* available In th* ' surprising beauty «nd skill. The body is famous MEYER Z52 PLUGS NEW YORK CITY popiilar cordovan color. Warm-white Castleton ... lovely china notable for DROUGHT RESISTANT-LISS MOWING "Th» Smart Driver Takn Hit Bui" its elegance and ondurance. A d«iit turf that itayi green In tha hettait waathar. Aibury Park-New York Transit Corp. YOUTH (From l2'/2 to 3) 7.95 Whtn established will ehekt out all waadt and erab gran, SH 1-0285 Place Setting! dinner, deutn and Can be plugged and transplanted'In midsummer. BOY'S (From Vk to 6) ...; ...... 8.95 N. Y. lui Ttrmlnal • Monmoufh Sr.| butter plate, tta cup and tauter, 19,75 Directions for Planting Included YOUNG MEN (From 6>/ to 9) 10.95 OASOLINf, TOUI AND PARKINS 3 I 100 ZOYSIA PLUGS $4.50 OOIT TWIOI THI BUS PARK tv, Rtd lank Dally R«und "Only One Pair oj Feel Fora Lifetime" WILBUR'S A.M.—Till, mi, fill, 10UI, Illll Trip CARL STAINAGLE P.M,—ISlJSi till, ||||, 4111, Dili RED BANK LITTLE SILVER 111 Palmer Ate. Kl 4-2482-W I. Keaniburg, N. J, tllli Till, 10101 Ilk, lui, ana Hellas?!—Till A.M. BINOB ISM •>!•> lit. lira., HelWayt— llitl P.M. Oliver shoes YOU AM INVITID TO III GRAIS GROWING It* M< Hellsnt—Illll Ml. ON MIMIHI W IROAD ITRUT RID IANK JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS V • ..'".. son receives personal property RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 29. 1957—19 The Meyners Meet Rumson Woman Shares plus the income for life from a Tort Presents trust fund comprised of the en- |ln Mother's Estate tire estate. Upon her death, the was the widow of Stephen H Safety Awards NEW YORK CITY—Mrs. Caro principal will be divided amonc Brown. Quartley Brown Riohardson of relatives, Including a granddaugh- A formal declaration estimated FORT MONMOUTH — Safety Windmill la., Rumson, shares ter, Mrs. Daphne Riohardson Fer- the estate to bn "more than $20, awards to 207- Fort Monmouth argely in the estate of her moth- ris of Monmouth Hills, and two 000." Actual value, however, will drivers were made Tuesday by r, the late Mrs., Grace Quartley great-granddaughters, Diana Dow not be known until the comple- and Alison Ferris, both of Mon- tion of an inventory. MaJ. Gen. W. Preston Corder- Brown of New York, whtue will mouth Hills address, who each man, post commander. was filed for probate in Surro- receive one-eleventh shares. gate's court here this week. Make It a profitable habit to uie The The safe driving awards, rang- ttolcUler'i elaaaiflad to fill your wanti. ing from one to 11 years without Under Its terms, Mrs. Riohard- Mrs. Brown died Aug. 1. She —Advertlaemenl accident or violation with govern- ment vehicles on and off the post, included 26 presentations to mem- 3,000 A Week Switch To Rambler: bers with over ten years' duty. They received the National Safe- ty council certificate and lapel button plus the Signal corps safe Rambler Sales At 411-Time High driver award certificate and In' scribed key chain. Among the over-all 207 awards —which included 29 military per- sonnel—were 38 mechanics' saf- ety awards, presented for the first FOOT AILMENTS time. This group was honored for are at the its part in effective vehicle main- tenance in contributing to the safe driving record. ROOT OF MANY The safe driver awards repre- sent 1,118 man-years of safe A driving. At the average rate of 10,000 miles driven per year, this FACIAL WRINKLE means 11,180,000 miles or 14 safe At the first sign of soreness, trips around the earth. Itching and cracking of skin During the ceremony, it was between toes... pointed out to the Fort Monmouth "Helen, here's a couple of real sincere people," Gov. group that other personnel have •it me po«t three monlhs, Rambler sales broke all GREATEST CAR SUCCESS not displayed an equal safety con- Robert B. Meyner comments to his wife as he presents Mr. records! Intelligent motorists are trading their hard- IN 20 YEARS USE 404 OINTMENT sciousness. It was noted that 7,- and Mrs. Daniel Kruman of Deal and a Christmas party and dance Middlebrook Cow 11 BROAD ST. RED BANK for members and guests, Friday, For the Smart College Touch Triangle Club Dec. 27. Gets Silver Medal •The club -will asMst members FOR of the Woman's guild at their an- A registered Jersey cow, Win- CAMPUS ... Has Election nual Christmas bazar Dec, 5. . somo Basil Jean, owned by Lau- Bermuda shorts, slacks, Shetland, cash- rence C. Leeds, Middlebrook farm, J. Ernest Boakey of Little Sil- Also attending last week's meet- mere and oversize knit sweaters, skirts Ing were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayside, has earned the silver ver was elected president of the • and man tailored blouses and a big other Glenhaven suits Triangle club of Trinity Episco- F. Worden, Mr. and Mrs.- S, Leo- medal award of the American pal church at their annual meet- nard Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Jersey Cattle club. college scarf, leather belts and bags. Frederick W. -Woodward, Mr. and muted plaids at ._ 29.95 Ing Friday In the parish house She recently completed a pro- FOR on West Front st. Installation will Mrs. Herbert C. Rudemann, Mrs. duction record of 7,780 pounds of WEEKENDS be held Sept. 28. Boskey, Mr. Copeland, Mr. Per- milk, containing 498 pounds of worsted flannels at . 39.95 rlne and Mr. Harburn. butterfat in 305 days at the age of Tweed and flannel suits, wool dresses Others elected were lira. E. W. two years and three' months. and separates and camel coats. Mr. Mort FORSTMANN flannel at 49.95 Copeland, Fair Haven, vice pres- MAKES PRODUCTION MARK ident; Mrs. Charles S, Thomas, All testa on the official produc- exclusively ours, Ann Fogerty and many Mlddletown township, recording COLUMBUS, Ohio. — Dorbrook tion record were made under the others. EINISER tweeds at 49.95 secretary; Mrs, By ran L. Syer, farms, Scobeyvlllt, N. J., has a supervision of Rutgers university registered Jersey cow that has FOR Llncroft, corresponding aecretary, and were verified by the Amer FORMALS . junior, misses, petit* slzei and Brian M. Sword, Llncroft, completed an actual 305-day herd lean Jersey Cattle club.. treasurer. Thomas F. Perrlne, improvement registry production After five dresses of chiffons and velvets. Llncroft, was chairman of the record of 7,127 pounds of milk All seasonal fabrics and colors. Shoes containing 420 pounds of butter- SALE NETS |15 nomlntlng committee. Richard A. dyed to match. Kirby of Red Bank is the retiring fat at the age of two years. LONG BRANCH—A rummage president. The official record was mads by sale of lost articles at the Surf- HERE'S WISHING YOU SUCCESS . Mike's Blonde Heritage and her side Beach club, West End, netted Mrs. Ktrby, membership chair- tests were supervised by Rutgers $16, which was donated to the man, Bald the club now has 80 university for The American Jer- Dr. Hazard Memorial hospital ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE 50 % OFF J. YANKO members. Fall activities will start Bey Cattle club, Jersey breed reg- Mrs, Harold Lubltz and Mrs with a card party Thursday, Oct. istry organization located here. Harold Fesce conducted the sale. •ROAD ST. RED BANK 24, in the parish house, with Mrs. Edward L. Harburn as chair- man; a pot luck supper, Thurs- day, Nov. 21, in the parish house, HELP US ill AVOID i\ i ACCIDENT # Here's 3 Roofin'-Sbootin' Carnal of Values M will make you come a-galloping We mean business at our Buick Sales Roadec Here's your chance to put your brand on a "brand"-new'57 Buick at the yippiest price of the year! "& We fefft yfcur lingo on Trade-in Ahfinc* Right now, our market for used cars is riding high, wide and handsome. Right now we can get a good price for your present car. Right now's the time to swap it- at your Buick Sales Roadeo. post signs •— CemrHMtt 44oorMvltra Hordtopi btatiWagoM (IndudlnalhtNaw CatalUro) 2-Dwr'Mtra Hardtop. Put your J-Door and Brand on It Quick! +Ooorltdoiu company Llnem«n climb poles to maintain... to improve... or to restore your electric service. They art •ssssssr » on call 24 hours a day to help you, Please do not make their work hazardous by afrtxing tlgm or other notices to our poles. They may be the cause of serious accidents. •ssasa ,-Most completely new^ ilihtdl Posting bills on utility poles is a violation of the law: Section 27:5*1 of the Revised Statute* Buick in history! of the State of New Jersey. Signs, posters and other unauthorized materials do nothing to enhance the attractiveness ©1 streets and highways. Please cooperate with your eleotrlo company In this vitally Important matter. OUTTWAS •N«w AoVonc.d Vailcbli Hlth DynsHew It Ikt mty Dymtlv* Low Bulek bull* ladty. II I, ttandoid on 'oodmo./.r, Jvpir .«, Ctnlviy - optional of modiif ufro ceil en Nit Spulol. iolily JCP&L . fttynenfe tienimi on tatdmoilu, optional tlhn lulu y Central Power * Light •«B YOUR AUTHORIZBD BUICK DEALER CUumHed Display Pays Dividends k Film at Carlton 9 VISITED WOODBCBT RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957—21 WADS to Hold Callers Club LONG BRANCH—Mrs. C. Ken- Ordination neth Riddle and her mother, both of 844 Lowden st, recently visited the letter's granddaugh- Barbecue Here Sunday Plans Dance ter, Mrs. Walter Julius and fam- SIZE "D" to "EEE" WIDTHS ONLY! LiONG BBANGH^-Memben of At ceremonies Sunday at 8 LITTLE SILVER — The Mon- ily of Woodbury. ilia Without A Doubt society, at a p. m, in Holy Trinity Lutheran mouth County Callers club, an WE BELIEVE WE HAVE THE PRETTIEST recent meeting ait the cerebral church, Gotfred C. Jacobsen of organization for square dance No gold has been minted In the palsy clinic headquarters here, 128 Branch ave,, will be ordained callers, will open .Its fall season U. S. since 193S. SELECTION OF SHOES IN THE WIDER made plans for a barbecue Sat- as a minister In the Lutheran with a square. dance at Marine urday and a September hayrlde. faith. This Is the first ordination park, Red Bank, Wednesday night WIDTHS. YOU WILL FIND RfcAL rhe barbecue will be held at service In the history of the Red Sept. 18. Guest callers will be CORG./GAN S ' Scenic point, Atlantic Highlands, Bank church, and Mr. Jacobsen Hart Webber, New Shrewsbury; COMFORT AND SMART, SLIM irtth Mrs. John Prothero, Long is the first member of the church Bob Fellman, Holmdel; George Brandh, and Robert Denegar, to join the clergy. Krassner, Eatontown; Stanley PLUMBER STYLING AT ANGELA'S. Batontowa, In oharge. . Officials of the New Jenny Sy- Mclntosh, Little Sliver; Ken Miss Helen Dunn of Avon, nod will participate In the pro- Smith, Portaupeck, and Dick WELL COME, LOOK OVE president, said that a contest for gram, and Mr. Jacobaen will re- Charllns, Neptune. AND SUGGEST members to submit a dub song; ceive a white woolen stole from Plans for the dance were mads FOR THAT OLD and a symbol la under way. Prize* the women of the church. The at a meeting Sunday in the home Angela's for the best entries will be award- stole was made by Mrs, Florence of Mr. and Mrs. Mclntosh on BATHROOM 104 Bridge Avenue ed fat October. Miss Dunn also Greenwalt This signifies "The Point rd. Elections wsre also appointed the following commit- Yoke of Christ" and the stole held, and Mr. Webber was elect- (Cor. of Chestnut) .95 tee chairmen: Henry Collins, will be placed on his shoulders ed chairman, and Mrs. Webber CAROUSEL 8 Long Branch, budget: Mlsi Mary by Dr. Edwin Knudten, synod and Mrs. Krassner were re-elect- Red Bank Ougbotta, Point Pleasant, crafts, president. ed treasurer and secretary, re- SH 7-3633 and June* Fee, Avon, news bulr A private Communion service spectively. PRICES STABT AT 6.95 letrn. 'sterling silver will be given This winter the club plans to A movie, "Occupational Thera- ft'Mr. Jacobsen by Rev. Harold Above is a scene from Walt Disney't film, 'Bsmbt,' play host to members of the New py FroMems to Motion," was Hornberger, church pastor. This Jersey Callers association, a state b is a gift from organizations of which opens today at the Carlton theater in Red Bank. wide organization for square The next meeting will be held the church and the congregation. dance callers. •ept » at the dtalo on Washing- A reception will be held in the After the business meeting, Mr. 1.00 down and it's ton at. dhurch dining hall. Mrs. Herbert Williams Sisters and Mrs. Mclntosh, who have Just Wendt is general chairman. CAP Lists returned from a vacation trip to YOURS! Women of the church who will New England and Canada, told of preside at the refreshment table* To Give Concert the square dances they attended include Mrs. Ada Wllmara, presi- Appointments on the trip. dent of the United Lutheran MIDDLETOWN — The William* Church Women; Mrs. Harold A. The appointment of three n«w Bisters of Lakewood will be pre- • UNDERWOOD Hendriokson, afternoon Ladles' officers to the Monmoutb squad- sented in a concert* in Union Bap- Aid society; Mrs. Dwight Young, ron, Civil Air Patrol, has been tist church here tonight at 8 Jr., church council, and Mrs. announced here by Sgt. Raohael o'clock for the benefit of the • REMINGTON Clifford Lau, Circle A. Voorhia, public Informatloa offi- building fund. Mrs. Anna Fautz is In charge cer. The group consists of Barbara of the dining room, and Mrs. Dr. John Powers, Fair Haven, Williams Blnn, pianist; Ora Wil- • SMITH-CORONA Ttalph Jobes was in charge of will serve as medical officer: liams, lyric ooloratura; Dorothy Invitations. WHUam Beaty, Bed Bank attor- Williams Green, marlmblst, and EDW.M. Others assisting are Mr. Lau, ney, will act as legal officer and Thelma Williams,^ accompanist. Edward Laclcas and George Rev. Charles Wood, vicar of the Joseph S. Maxwell,, chairman of HENqmcKS™ Handzo. Mr. Dwight Young, Jr., Episcopal Chapel of the Holy tils annual fall rally of the church supervised posters and printing, Communion, Fair Haven, has ac- Is sponsor of the program. and Frank Hoyt, Jr., representing cepted chaplaincy of the squad- the Luther' league, also served. ron. All three automatically as- Mr*. Blnn has been assistant sume the rank of lint lieutenant. organist In St. Paul's Methodist "cp. Including Case church, Trenton. She attended The medical officer and chap- Westminster Choir college, and lain were named by Bgt, Voorhia New England conservatory and —NEATER WORK and the new legal officer was se- now I* enrolled at Trenton State SPECIAL THIS WEEK! lected by Sgt. James Ouje, ad- Teachers college. jutant. —BETTER PAPERS Miss Ora William* ha* sung; SNAPPER 20" ROTARY MOWER before radio audiences from —BETTER GRADES Washington and Tuskegee insti- WITH POUR-CYCLE IRIGGS $00.50 Hitch Ride Sends tute in Alabama. For the last two AND STRATTON ENGINE""- "«"Oss years she has been teaching at Boy to Hospital Tujkegee. DISTRIBUTORS FOB • FREE HOME TRIAL Mrs. Oreen, who Is teaching in riNNSYLVANIA HAND AND POWER MOWERS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Hartford, Conn., la a graduate of Evenings Call—SH 1-0731 I James MoOuire, 13, of M. Bay Boston university. She has ap- ave., was admitted to Rlverview peared on television and radio, "BUY YOUR LAWK MOWER I hospital Tuesday after he fell and in concerts In Massachusetts, I All RED BANK from an ice cream vendor truck Conneaticut and New Jersey. WHERE YOU GET SERVICE" on which he had hitched a ride, Member National Lawn Mower Dealers Association ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. I Miss Thelma Williams, who will 1 police reported. His condition was be accompanist for Miss Ora Wil- "WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL' 162 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-0669 reported "fair" yesterday. liams and Mrs. Green, Is teaching FREI PICKUP and DELIVERY SH 1-6060 is going plumb loco Tho driver, Garry Graibelle, of In Englewood. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS Bradley Beach, said the boy and his sister, Eileen McGulre, ap- parently dim/bed on his truck as he drove away .after making a over our stop. He did not know they were there, he said. When he made a turn at Ave. B and Center ave., they were thrown off. The girl was not injured. Police said the boy suffered '57 Buick Buys broken ribs, a broken shoulder and possible skull fracture. He was taken to the hospital by the borough first aid squad. Vincent Suplenskl, 12, of 23-A Highland ave., Leonardo, was in- jured Sunday In another accident at Center ave. and Ave. D, police said. He was . a passenger in a car driven by C. V. Suplenskl, which collided with one driven by Mrs. C. T. Curtis,'Ave. C, here, according to the police report. The boy was treated in Rlverviow ACT rrenwround up a beauty of a buy on a 1997 BuTcJc for cuts of the eyelid and mouth. /V -*nd get the best trade-in on your present cwt you over dreamed of. VISIT HAPPY FELTON BBLFORD—The Belford Seals, Ride in-and ride out a winner at- Belford Blues and part of the farm team of Little leaguers were guests of Happy Felton'a Knot COLONY Hole Gang at the Dodgers-Mil- waukee baseball game Saturday BUICK, Inc. at Ebbets field. They made the 163 Monmoufh St. trip by bus and were accompan- at the Railroad Station ied by Harold Foulks, Fred Kir- wan, Fred DeCapua, William RED IANK Krenza, Jay White, Otto Hacker and Gerald Scaturo, The Belford Blues won the championship for the Bayshore division this season. , CRAZY Juvenile, junior, husky, prep and AGAIN young man—we have STRAUSS AUTO STORES Their very own shop on our big sec- ond floor, where you'll find all the news in back-to-school cl'dthes— the red Ivy button down shirts, the back strap no pleat slacks, the crew METAL KITCHEN CABINETS neck sweaters, white buck shoes. And some less talked about things, like wool flannel slacks completely cotton lined (for the boy who can't stand wool next to his skin). Free alterations In our men's workrooms. All this and premium prizes, too. No wonder, even mothers want to join the J. Kridel Boys Club. ..'•BED BANK REGISTER Great Books Group I 22—Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957Fort Stresses To Resume Meetings The Red Bank Great Books Traffic Safety Discussion group will resume its Board Rejects meetings this fail for the third FORT MONMOUTH—Empha- year under the leadership of Mr. sis on safe driving and the pre-and Mrs. Benjamin Sanderson of Subdivision vention of motor vehicle acci Winding way, Little Silver. The ? EATONTOWN _ The planning dents over the Labor day week opening meeting will be held board Monday night again reject- end will be the subject of a spe- •Thursday, Sept. 19, in the Red ad a request from Samuel Vuc cial television program tomorrow Bank Community YMCA on Riv- cola tor subdivision of his Waiover the U. S. Army Signal erside ave. (rt. property. school's closed circuit sy3tem. This group is part of a national A map showed one lot there Attendance Is mandatory tor all organization whose members, does not meet frontage require- military personnel, fort officials numbering more than 300,000, ments and another is non-con- said. meet regularly to discuss the forming in that it had no right The program will feature MaJ. great works of our civilization. of way. The map will be returned Gen. W. Preston Corderman, There is no tuition and no opo with the recommendation that, commanding genera], and State cial educational qualifications re- should it be presented again, all Trooper H. W. Dodwell of the quired, other than a willingness Howcll township barracks. The to read and a desire to discuss buildings be drawn in. to scale fundamental issues with other and located accurately. state trooper's topic will be, "17,620—Remember That Num- adults in the community. The board returned to the may-ber." The figure represents the or and council its approval of annumber of traffic deaths In tills ordinance change prepared by A scallop has no head, but many country the first six months of eyes. the borough attorney on the this year. board's recommendation putting part of the R2 zone' into the R3 All facilities of the closed cir- zone. The change makes a buffer cuit educational television system zone of all property on Monmouth will be utilized. These Include fa- when your TV T&. to Reynolds dr. along the cilities In classrooms, two movie southeasterly border of Eaton- theaters, building 478 and the needs a friend.. town. Myer hall and Hexagon auditor- A letter was read from the iums. Honmouth County planning board 1 BOYS' AND GIRLS' announcing: its fourth annual con- FINED FOB DAMAGE SH 1-8111 MISSES & LADIES' ference and meeting Tuesday, Sept. 17, in the American Hotel KEANSBURG — Thomas Ma- FOR BACK TO SCHOOL in Freehold. The meeting will be honey, Jersey City, charged with .14-HR. SERVICE on rural planning and be split in- willful destruction of property on .GUARANTEED WASHABLE WOVEN STRIPE a complaint signed by James to four sessions: Assessing farm- REPAIRS lands; Irrigation and water Buck&h&m, 30 Main St., was fined rights; the work of the municipal $50 by magistrate George Ostrov •EXPERT shade tree commission and, plan- Monday night. . •EPAIRMEH ning and zoning for rural areas. John and Phllo-mena Masy, Several members of the board Springfield, charged with doing PETER PAN COLLAR For the young man. ox- SALES AND SERVICE BLOUSES and local shade tree commission construction work without per- will attend. mits In vlolaitibn ot the plumbing ANTENNAS INSTALLED fords—military strap snap- and building codes, were fined | RADIO—AUTO RADIO AND locks. ' A letter from the State Depart- APPLIANCE SERVICE ment of Conservation and Econ- *,30. omics told of its dollar-for-dollar Gloria A. Kearney, Nutley, paid For the young girl, hoop assistance program for local $10 on a careless driving charge. styles, ties and straps. planning boards supplementing HAROLD'S that of the state and federal bur- •Widows and widowers comprise Red, brown, black, sizes eaus of planning. It was voted to about 10 per cent of th On the right track in OPEN DAILY 10 'TIL 10 • SUN. NOON TIL 6 Back to School our imported wool tweed suit. Textured SPECIAL! bran buttons, hand BOX CAMERA sewn button holes. Slender skirt hat back OUTFIT e Camera • Nash • 2 kick pleat. In brown Batteries • 8 Nash Bulbs or black with white. • 3 Rolls Film, Plus Oadg. etlaa. Black hat red satin FDR HOME AND RAMIUY! jacket lining. 49.9S. Rog. 12.95 NOW BRIDGGE AVEAVE. && WES T FRONT ST.,, RED BANK • FIRST QUALITY MIRCHANOIII • MONIY4AOK GUARANTEE • LAY .AWAY PLAN • Mil IUS IIRVICI-Uf• BORO IUIIS, HOLLO, ITRIITWAYS ^ Owner* D«pk—1st Floor 18-Thuwaay, Aug. 29,1957 BED BANK REGISTER On Firing Line at Camp Drum New Residents G.O.P. "BEACH FABTT SET RED BANK REGISTER LONG BRANCH—The 444 Re- Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957—23 College Students publican club here will hold its Five Persons Hurt way here Saturday morning. - In Little Silver According to state police at seventh annual beach party Sun- In Parkway Crash Holmdel, can driven by Andrew Register Sept 9 LITTLE SILVER—Mr. and Mrs, day on the property of Edgar Hellbroun and Sanford Weiss of Joseph A. Zaloom and sons Roy Dlnkelsplel, Elberon, Frank Anas- UNPAINTED NEW SHREWSBURY — Five Newark, were stopped In traffic WEST LONG BRANCH — The and Gordon are new residents of first summer session at Monmouth tasit, president, announced. Re- FURNITURE person* 'were Injured In a four. when a car driven by Charles J. Oakes rd. The family Is former- publican candidates in the No- ear collision in the south bound Zilianl of Nutley, struck the rear college ended last Friday, giving ly from Rutherford, and spend Mobil* VtMria MM C» lane of the Garden State Park- of the Weiss vehicle, pushing it 270 summer students a breather their summers at Bay Head In vember election, headtd by Sen. Into the rear of the Hellbroun car. before fall studies, and giving col- Ocean county. Malcolm 8. Forbes, candidate for is LiMsmr «•„ SJFF MMMWAT lege officials two weeks during The ZUiani car 1» turn was hit in Roy Zaloom Is serving with the governor, will be honored. The tout the rear by a ear driven by Don- which to make final preparations Coast Guard, and Is stationed at party will start at 1 p. m. If It ald T. Vose of Rutherford. for an expected registration of rains, It will be held thi following more than 1,800 students starting Avon. Gordon will enter Frank- SHIRTS The injured, treated In River- Monday, Sept 9. lin-Marshall college, Lancaster, Sunday. •• FEATURING view hospital, were Arthur Registration for the fall semes- Pa., next week, Pranke, Rutherford, bruises of the ter will be held for five days, af- SLEEPING COLLAR FOLD shoulder, arm and nose and cut ternoons and evenings, ending LIBRARY CLOSED • Fit Wtll nose; Mrs. Edward Pranke, Ruth- Friday, Sept 18. The daily hours LITTLE SILVER —The public V erford, cut nose; Mary Seaman, will be 1 to 4 p. m. and 5:30 to library will be closed Sept 3, Mrs. • Stars W*n Rutherford, bruises of the face, 8 p. m. Faculty advisers and Eleanor Kenyon, librarian, an- • Leek SwtU arm and leg, and scraped arm students will take advantage of nounced yesterday. It will be and leg; Robert McCrea, 13, of the time to plan schedules for opened again the following day. Belleville, cut scalp, and Florence students within the flexible frame- Vote, Rutherford, cut and bruised work of the college, which per- leg-'and scraped knee. They were mits qualified students to study Holmdel LEON'S taken to the hospital by the Lin- day or evening, part-time or full- croft tint aid squad, The Holmdel Township P.T.A HOW IT! time. : j TIL SH 7-2W0 1 executive board will meet 'n the Mr. Zlllanl and Mr. Vose were Sept 116 through ' 18 will be Crawford's Corner school Thurs- M-7« White St. Rtd leak Issued summonses for following taken up with orientation for stu- PVT. First Class Harold J. Ntwman of West belmir, dav. Sept, 5, at 8 v. m. Always Ample Free Parking too dose. Trooper Paul Necheplr dents. Classes will begin Thurs- fires rifle while being guided by Cpl. Francis J. Callahan, Investigated. ' day, Sept 19. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Buck have 79 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumton. They are members of returned from a cruise to Caipe Monmouth offers for the first Cod and Martha's VlmeyoH. Ai> time in its history the fourth year the 509th regiment of the 78th Infantry division, which is of college studies. The New Jer- nompimyins; them were Mr. and sey Department of Education re- on a two weeks' tour of field training at Camp Drum, N. Y. Mm. Leroy French of New York cently authorized the college to oiitv. proceed with Its plan to award The Ladles' auxiliary of Uw the first bachelor of arts and Dale Knappenberger Sen. Stout to Speak fire company oatered a luncheon bachelor of science degrees next •t the auction sale held by Mn. Before you June. Side by side with an ex- Ends Signal Course < At 'Salute to States' Thorn•* Sullivan, Colt's Neck, pected class of SO four-year grad- Saturday. uates will be the traditionally rec- FORT GORDON, GA. — Pvt. ASBURY PARK — State Sen. Mr. and Mrs, John Klnney of Dale Knappenberger, son of Ral- Main rd. gave a farewell party ognized receivers of the two-year Richard R. Stout of West Allen- 1 degree of associate in arts, an ex- ph J. Knappenberger, 19 Truex hurst will be a featured speaker Sunday for Mrs. Klnnay * broth- pected class of 100. Monmouth pi., Mlddletown, recently com- at the. 10th annual "Salute to the »r-ln-Uw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will continue to offer the two-year pleted the communications cen- States" celebration on the board- Leon Chrtstlanat and daughter* degree as a service to students In ter operation course at the Army's walk here'Saturday afternoon at Diane and Karen, who left Tues- many fields requiring such prep- Southeastern Signal school, here. 2 o'clock. day for Lima, Peru, where Mr. sign for a aration. The eight-week course trained Chrlstlanat is' employed. They Knappenberger to receive, pro- Other speakers will be Col. snent the summer in the United cess and relay messages by var- Marshall D. Barr, chief of doc- States. Guests at the party were Air Force Reserve ious means ot communications. trine office, Army Signal school, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rosslyn Ho- Knappenberger entered the Fort Monmouth, and Mayor tallng, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Klatt. Cuts Training Program Army in January, 1957, and Thomas F. Shebell, honorary Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald, Mr. and chairman of the celebration. Both Mrs. Rlehard Lewis, Mr. and Mn. KEARNY — Effective Sunday, completed basic training at Fort Bennlng, Ga. Sen. Stout and Col. Barr have William B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. the number of men who may en- outstanding military records. William Wilklns, Mr. and Mn. list in the U. S. Army Reserve small Rumson Flags of each of the 48 stales Douglas B. Ward, and Mn. May program, and men already en- Dell, all of Matawan, and Mr. and listed who can be sent to camp The first birthday of Cathy will be unfurled by natives of Scateo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. each state now serving In the Mrs. Harry Pitcher and daughter for six months' active duty train- Anthony Scateo, 53 Washington Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur for the ing will be greatly curtailed. This armed forces at Fort Monmouth. Klatt of Holmdel. will result in en unavoidable de- st, was celebrated last Thursday. The event Is sponsored by the lay for the many young men pres- Mrs. Walter Rusch of Ward ave, city of Asbury Park, with the Sick Room ently waiting to participate in the and Mrs. Michael Pelo of Bing- co-operation of the Army. The bright beauty U. S. Army Reserve program. ham ave. have returned home The Fort Monmouth band will with their infant sons, born last play at the Eighth Avenue band car... of flowers does) so The Department of the Army's week in Rlverview hospital. tVOHf/Anyone con decision to limit recruiting, and pavilion to connection with the much to cheer the event convalescent. the reduction of 'shipping fig- ures' to six months' active duty "Ifelfbrd be a better, foster READ THIS training camps starting Sept. 1, Donna Villars, daughter of Mr. Headden's Corner was based on the fact that and Mrs. Ralph Villars, Oarnsey budgeted funds are not sufficient Mr. and Mrs. Loula Despreaux STARTLING FACT pi. celebrated her ninth birthday have returned to their home on painter without to support additional require- last Thursday, with her parents ments. rt. 35 after. 10 days' vacation In and sister Nancy in New Tork Nova Scotia. In general, this will result in city. They visited the Museum of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mieloch practice! the delay of six months' aotlvo Natural History and Empire State and family have returned to their 5 out of 10 Smaller Cars duty training for many young building. home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., men presently interested in the Mr. and Mrs. Villars have been after a visit with Mr. Mleloch'a U. S. Army Reserve program. entertaining Mrs. Frank Dawson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley We Wire Flowen Everywhere! This 'limited recruiting' is ex- and" daughter Joyce and George Mdelooh of Oak Hill rd. pected to continue and will be wear a Pontiac Price Tag Postlewsite of Portsmouth; N. H. used as a means of keeping the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morford LITTLE SILVER RED BANK The 15th birthday ot Joyce Daw- of rt 88. have returned home training input in balance with son was celebrated with Donna from their vacation trip to Maine. SH 7-1882 141 Iroad St., SH 1-7229 strength objectives and fund al- Villars at Storyland Village and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finn and locations. a show in Asbury Park. family of Atlanta, Ga, former -vet none gives vou Anv Mrs. Martin Mantlik, Clinton residents of Cooper rd., are vis- ave., entertained the members of iting relatives here. the A4M club, Aug. 21. Present were Mrs. Alex Darby, Mrs. John of Pontiac's. Advantages Gough, Mrs. Margaret Garrigan, Mrs. William Bodtmann, Mrs. Har- • •••••• old Patterson and Mrs., William Deyer. 16* per Ib. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Urblne and family, Brookslde dr., enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meh- PONTIAC GIVES YOU UP TO l.t* ler of Newark over the weekend, SALE ON CUSTOM Mr. and Mrs. Vrblne and family MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR. also spent several days in At- lantic City. Not one of the mailer can can give you Carol Schmidt, daughter of Mr. Grass Seed the heavy-duty construction, the MADE and Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Edge- more rd., was given a party Sun- road-hugging heft and solid security of day on her eighth birthday. PERENNIAL RYE Among those present were Mr. America's Number One Road Cart and Mrs. Amado Barbosa, Mr. (bulk) and Mrs. Frank Carnot, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dahlia and family, "DUTCH BOY" INSTANT PONTIAC GIVES YOU Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Schmidt, 25 lbs. * 3 " 4 TO 7 INCHES MORE WHEEUASE. and Mr. and Mrs. John Dahlia, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Law- 00 Here's extra length where it counts— rence Dahlia, Rahway; Mr; and 50 lbs. 7 NALPLEX Mrs. Raymond Mlnchew, Sayre- to bracket the bumps instead of riding villa, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 50 NEW ACRYLIC LATEX Schmidt, Clark township. 100 lbs. 12 FLAT WAIL PAINT ,.,^ thfem! And this extra length shorn up inside, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Skonekl of too, with plenty of stretch-out Talmuth, Mass., have been visit- • SO my* apply ing- Mr*. Sadie Helns, Main st. (Special Price-discontinued room for six-footers! October 1st) • Mm H in jmtontfr PINCH PLEATED Oceanport Si SU Mhriu -->-- w PONTIAC'S PERFORMANCE TOPS Mayor and Mrs. Edward C. Wil- IN BSJHwj SOSf son, Sr., Oceanport ave., had as • (tat up wjtfcwotw THE BEST THE SMALL CARS CAN LINED « UNLINED their guests recently, Mrs. J. T. SWARTZEL'S OFFER BY A WIDE MARGIN. Wilson, of North Miami, Fla,, Mrs. HAZLET GARDEN CENTER Draw Drapcrto Ineludtd J. Russell Walling of Keyport and Taint and Hardware Mrs. Howard McGlnty of Mata- Your Pontiac dealer can give you a Choose from the largest va- wan. Batlet, N. J. complete facts-and-figures comparison riety of decorative drapery Mrs, John T. Wilson, Oceanport ave., was the luncheon guests of Phono KEyperr M10t 585-9 BROADWAY and an on-the-road test to prove that Pontlat fabrics in New Jersey. From . Mrs. John Aymar and Mrs. Nell them our workroom will Schumacher and daughter Jayne, "'••_• •_• • • LONG BRANCH. N J performance stands head and shoulders make up your draperies all of Trenton. i • • • • • • • above anything in the low-price field! FREE (72" or longer) . . . beautifully custom tailored AND PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS to your specifications. You BEEN FAMOUS AS ONE OF pay ONLY FOR THE FAB- AMERICA'S TOP TRADE-INSI RICS. NEW HIGHER DIVIDENDS So why not look and feel like a million Bring measurements from top of rod —instead of a million others? to floor, Thit ojjer does not include swagt or vaiancet, ' SLIPCOVER SPECIAL! SOFA, CHAIR AND 4 CUSHIONS ZIPPERS INCLUDED. ALL SITS OVERLOCKID. IN* CLODBS LAIOR, MATERIAL, HEAVY DUTY ZiPPIRS, VAT DYED WILT. Visit Our Rtcidy Mad. Curtain and Btdiprtad Dopt. PER ANNUM Terrific OPIN EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1957 FRIOAY UNTIL 9 P. M. ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 RIGHT NOW! TfrNww CftweH— k WISIMI at M tvta M« ItWMt srhts NmtM swsMil *• AS MARINE VIEW SAVINGS MI »*wtr •*•»» an* iMfcMlnly ***** rt M sswe«Ml MILL END SII YOUR AUTHORIZED W) i wl*"sjhy Vrlitr irereY en Me Jtnty ShbriwHk stmtkir and LOAN ASSOCIATION ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NIW JBRSIY 1*7-1 BROAD ST. RED BANK "WHERE YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER" X.,, PJHIR tTOW. IAIT ORANg|.MOIU>IITOyH'fAIR LAWN PontiaOlALIrt c ••'•; A 24-Thurgday, Aug. 29, 1937 RED BANK REGISTER Services for Churches in Red Bank and iSurrouriding Communities BAPTIST HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CONGREGATION METHODIST ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Red Bank Red Bank BNAI ISRAEL Ttnton Falls Red Bank Red Bank SCIENTIST Red Bank ' Eatontown Red Bank "What a Man Can Believe The last of the summer family Co-Workers With God" Is the "To Whom Shall We Go?" will "How to Handle Impatience' About Christ Crucified," Is the services will be held Sunday at A traditional service will be Holy Communion every Sun- be the sermon BUbject o! Kev. will be the sermon topic of Rev. Services in the First Church ot sermon topic of Rev. John Crou- 9:30 a. m. Beginning Sept 8, the held tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. Rab- sermon title for the 9:45 a. m day at 7:30 a. m. Church school. Roger J. Squire, at 10 a. m. Sun- Dr. diaries S. Webster it the Christ Scientist, 211 Broad st,, are thamel at the 10 a. m. service regular schedule of the family bi Hershon will conduct the serv- service Sunday. The committee (except from June 22 to Sept 8) is at 9:45 a. m. Holy Communion day. The scarament of baptism 10 a. m. service Sunday. This will held Sundays at 11 a, m. Sunday Sunday. Ushers' will be Welling- hour and Sunday-school will be at ices. The congregation will par- on nominations will meet follow- >e the concluding sermon In a school meets at 11 a. m. Wednes- and sermon the first, third and "will be administered at this serv- ton Kennedy, Howard Young, 9:30 a. m., and the service at 11 ticipate in the chanting' of the ing the service. ice to infants and children. Dur- tries on the general theme, day evening testimonial meetings Fred Warwick; Eric Kromaun o'clock. Children will be dis- Kabalath Shabbat and Uaariv. fifth Sundays at 11 a.' m. Morning ing the vacation of John Ferris, "Handles of Power." Carl T. are at 8:15. and Tlllman Lane. Deacons' missed Sunday to go to their own The Kiddush will be chanced' by Church school will open Sun- prayer and sermon the second Bannwart will preside at the or- The reading room 209 'Broad greeting committee will be Ell- religious instruction at the time of William Tufflash, a bar miizvah and fourth Sundays, also at 11 minister of music, Clara Tilton day, Sept. 15, at 9:45 a. m. The o'clock. will be organist-director and will gan console. His organ meditation t, Is open dally from noon to wood Powers, Harry Klausmann the sermon. Holy Communion student. Flowers for the pulpit Methodist youth fellowship will will be "Adagio" and "Pastorale." Holy Communion every Wed- present the following music for :30 p. m., Friday evening from and Thomas Wilson, -The Lord's will be administered for adults. will be provided by the Sister hold an organizational meeting the service: Wldor, and his postlude, "Allegro :30 to 9:30, and Sundays from Supper will be observed and new hood. Seats on the pulpit will b« nesday at 7:30 a. m; holy days aj Maestoso," Mendelssohn. Mrs. La- ! to 4 p. m. Godfred Christian Jacobsen will and picnic on the church grounds announced. Organ prelude, "Sonatina," members received. Church uchool be ordained Sunday at 8 p. m. in occupied by Harry Roman and Belle King, soprano, will sing Man's responsibility for demon- meets at 9 a. m. preceded by the Henry Hurwltz, past presidents.. Saturday, Sept. 14, at 2 p. m. Rev. Alan H. Tongue la vicar. Sowerby; offertory, "Schonster "Lamb of God" and "Thou Wilt the first ordination service held In Herr Jesu,'.' Schroeder; offertory itratlng divine healing power will lay leaders' prayer meeting at the church. Rev. Dr. Edwin Saturday morning services will Ceep Him in Perfect Peace," » brought.out at Christian Scl- 8:45 a. m. be conducted by laymen at 10 quartet, "6 Lord, My Ood, To Speaks, Knudten, president of the Evan- •nL>- Three," ArcRdelt, with Miriam mce services Sunday in the Les- Mrs. May K. Shaw, 29 Peui- gelical Lutheran Synod of New a, m. The Torah reading will be ALL METAL Davis, soprano; Patricia Blair, A junior church U hold !n ion-Sermon entitled "Christ berton ave., Oceanport, was re- Jersey; Rev. Dr. C. Donald Heft, from Deutefonemy 16. The Haf- alto; Douglas Jerolamon, tenor Vest minster house slmultaneous- Fesus." ceived Into membership by ban secretary of the Evangelical Luth- torah reading will be from, Isaiah and Alden Hammond, bass. Alden with the service for first Reading from the King James tism Sunday. Presented In a serv- eran Synod of New Jersey, and 51. Rabbi Hershon will spsait 'oh ALL WEATHER Hammond will sing a solo, "The .hrough eighth graders under the ersion of the Bible will Include ice of dedication of parents and Rev. Frederick Fatrclough, presi- the portion of the week? Ifld- Lord Is My Shepherd," Sowerby. llrectlon of Albert R. Tebo. children Were Robert W, Fur- dent of the Central conference, dush will be served after "the ALL SEASON he account of Luke of Jesus' services. "•"•/. ' Organ postlude, "Prelude In C A baby sitting service la pro- lealing of Peter's mother-in-law man, Jr., son. of-Mr.. and Mrs. Evangelical Synod of New Jersey, Robert W. Furman, 142 Robinson Minor," Bach. dded in Westminster house dur- (4:39): "And he stood over her, will be In charge of the service. Dally services are heId'«t,'7:8Q ing the service, under the su- pi., Shrewsbury, and Diane Jean p. m. and Sundays at 9:30 a. m Altar flowers will be presented and rebuked the fever; and it left Rickman, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Jacobsen will serve the Zlon by Mr. and Mrs. B. Fletcher pervision of Mrs. Robert L, Yea- her: and immediately she arose Mrs. John Rickman, 101 Conover Evangelical Lutheran church In JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Moore, In memory of Mr. Moore's jer. In charge next Sundiy will and ministered unto, them." ; ; Oldwlck. He/ will begin his min- be Mrs. John G^Bantsi and Mrs. pi., Riverside Heights. ' Red Bank , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Correlative passages from "Sci- , Fred Warwick, 115 . Croatvlew istry Sept. IS. ' ' CHAIRS F Moore. The flowers will also William O. Wall. "Is the Religious Revival Gen- Sunday at 2 p. m. the church ence and Health with Key to the ter., Middletowh, .has been elect- A reception will be held after uine?" Is the topic of the public Shell back dtslgn, 20 gauge be the gift of Mrs. Luella Brad- Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy ed to the board of trustees to the service. shaw and son Lacy in memory •edding of Miss Gail A. Turner Bible address Sunday at 6 p. m. ;o Lyman A. Hopper, Jr., will be will Include the following (25:22- fill the unexplred term of Jack Senior choir will meet Wednes- At 7:15 p. m., the Watehtower theet iteel. Back 19" high of mother and grandmother, re- 26): "Though demonstrating his O'Neal, who' has been transferred spectively, Mrs. Anne H. Munson. lolemnlzcd by Dr. Webster. day at 8 p. m. Boy Scout troop magazine article, "Why Jehovah 19" wide, scat 1,8 Vi wide The prayer and study group control over sin and dljease,. the to Oklahoma. Glenn Bowling, 27 123 witl meet in the parish house ""Titles the Earth" will be stu- A covered dish supper will Be 111 meet next Wednesday r..t 10 great Teacher by no means re- Hemlock eti, MIddletowri, was 19" deep. One inch steel elected church treasurer, and a Friday, Sept 6, at 7:30 p. m. died. held by the M.Y.F. group tonight m. In the chapel. At 7:65 p. m., lieved others from giving the re- ae service meeting will follow tubing frame. Baked enamel in Fellowship hall. This will serve meeting of the new building quisite proofs of their own piety. member of the board of trustee to replace J. Kent Cushman, who CALVARY BAPTIST the Theocratic ministry school as a welcome for the freshman committee will be held irt- West- He worked for their 'guidance, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. ' finish. RED, GREEN, YEL- class. The program and arrange- minster house under the chair- that they might demonstrate this Is moving to Chicago.- . Long Branch Rev. Paul N. Smith will pre- Tuesday at 8:15 p. m., Bible LOW. ments are in charge of the new manship of Dr. Robert L. Tlce- power, as he did and understand The church executive board will studies will be held at 8 Maple MYF officers. hurst. Its divine Principle." sent a Communion meditation at In easy carry carton. meet In the pastor's .study Tues 11 a. m. service Sunday. Bible ave., 10 St. Mary's pi., and 130 The Wesley group will play vol- day at 8 p. m. The chancel choir school will meet at 9:45 a. m. Leighton ave., .Red Bank, and leyball In Fellowship hall tomor- PRESBYTERIAN will rehearse Wednesday at 7:45 under the direction of Rev. Lau- 60 Lincoln »t, Headden's Corner. METHODIST p, m. row instead of Thursday as or- Fair Haven Long Branch rence Lufburrow. iginally scheduled. The group ST. PAUL BAPTIST The morning service Will be Rev. Robert Hugh Reed, pas- Youth fellowship will meet plays baseball each Tuesday at tor, will return from vacation to SPIRITUAL Tuesday at 7 p. m. under the. Red Bank the Bed Bank recreational field. leld at the regular hour of 11 i'clock Instead of 9:30. Rev. and the pulpit Sunday at the 11 a. m. Belford direction, of. Robert Fiedler. Rev, Walter T. Hawkcs will A senior farewell program will service. The sermon theme will Prayer service and .Bible study preach at the 11 a. m. service SCHULTE UNITED Ura. Walter, T. Gandek have re- Rev. Phoebe Dalley -will con- be presented by the M.Y.F. at its urned from their vacation. be "How to Stop Worrying," be- duct services Sunday at 8 p. m. are held every Wednesday at 7:30 Sunday, Holy Communion will be 80-82 Broad St., Red Bank SH 1-0099 6:45 p. m. meeting Sunday. Otto Rev. Mr. Gandek's message for ginning a series which will In- and Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m. p. m. celebrated at. We service. Guenther is chairman ot th« pro- ext Sunday will be "Man's Mis clude "How to Take Criticism," gram. •Ion." How To Get More Out Of Pray- A covered dish supper will open Last Sunday the service was er" and "How To Get More Out the fall season for the Woman's sonducted by Robert M. White, Of Going to Church." George Roe, society ot Christian Service. This ay-pastor of the West Betanar organist, will direct the senior will be held in Fellowship hall Methodist church. His message choir. Church nursery will be held Wednesday at 7 p. m. was "The Word Was Made during the morning service ot A demonstration of the Sunday- Flesh." worship for children ot all ages. school's new materials will be The choir rendered special mu- Church school will meet at 9:45 held in the kindergarten room sic last Sunday with a duet sung a. m. under the supervision of next Thursday from 8 a. m. to by Mrs. Lester Brett and Miss Melville S. Halllday. 2:30 p. m. Jane England. Other members of Boy Scout troop 29 will meet In A dinner for the staff of the the choir attending Sunday's the church club room next Wed- Sunday school will be held In Fel- service were Mrs. Louis Smith nesday: at 7:30 p. m. The senior Mrs. Gerald Cupples, Melvin choir will. rehearse next Thurs- lowship hall Thursday at 7 p. m. Grimmer and Mrs. Norman -Wy- The young adult fellowship will day at 7:30 p. m. ' ckoff. The choir is directed by The Presbyterian men's chapter hold an executive meeting in fire- Mrs. Alma Baker, organist. place room Thursday >t 8 p. m. will participate in a men's re- Flowers were given Sunday In treat at a Presbyterian camp, Is- SCHOOL BAGS WEBSTER'S PENCIL BOXES STUDENT LAMPS memory of Arthur Baker by Mrs . PRESBYTERIAN land Heights from tomorrow at Benjamin Wade and Mrs. Alma 7 p. m. through Saturday, 7 p. m. Rumson Baker. The to'plc of the sermon by the Ushers Sunday were Norman METHODIST pastor, Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, W. Wyckoff and Robert Wyckoff Keansburg Jr., at the Sunday services will The senior choir will bejln re- hearsals next' Thursday. At a special' Service Sunday be "The Peril of Noon Day." The afternoon Miss Janet Spafford aBslstant-minister. Rev. Edward and Albert Sturgess, East Keans- Costello, will take part in the CHAPEL OF burg, were received as church leaderhlp of worship. HOLY COMMUNION members by Rev. Otto Janke. In- The early service is held at 8 Fair Haven fants baptized were Donna, Lee o'clock and the second service at Holy Communion will be cele- Sturgess, daughter of Mr. and 8:30. ' brated Sunday at 8 and U.a.; m. Mrs. Bruce Sturgess and James John H. Watson, 3d, minister of At. the tetter service the vicar Ronald Gardella, son of. Mr. and 1.00-2.75-375.4.95 music, will preside at the organ. will preaoh on I Cor. 15.3,4. Mrs. James Gardella of this 1.00 to 6.00 eepy 29c to 1.00 Guest soloist will be Miss Kath- Junto guild will hold Its first place, and Marian Elizabeth Pllle, leen Chrtsman, who will sing Rtf- meeting of the season at 8:15 daughter of Mr.' and MM. For- 3.29 to 31.75 toll's, 'IJesus Only." The organ p. m. next Tuesday. The program rest Pllle of Miami, Fla.. offertory will be Reinecke's for the year will be presented, The Women's Society of Chris- "Prayer," and the postlude, Al- The vicar will be the guest speak- tian Service will hold a bake sab SCHOOL NAME fred Schilling's "Jesus; LKa of er. Plans -will bemad» for tho tomorrow In the church begin- My Life." parish dinner to be held Sept. 8. ning at 6:30 p. m. BINDERS Church hour nursery for chil- The senior guild will hold Its Holy Communion will "be ob- dren two through eight will be first meeting of the season 'next served at 8:30 a. m. only, Sun- START THE TERM RIGHT- Blackboards & Chalk held at the »:30 service. . Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the day, The meditation will be "Tha Prayer group .will meet at 10 parish hall. Marriage Supper." This will be a. m. next Tuesday in the lounge the last early service for the sea- Session will meet at 8 p. m PRESBYTERIAN son. At 11 a. m., the sermon sub- next Tuesday in the lounge. Eatontown ject will be, "Two Disciples Who Members of the women's asso- were Too Ambitious." The execu- Worahlp service will start at tive committee of the W.S.C.S. ciation will hold their first fall 9:30 a. m. Sunday for the last will meet at 8 p. m. next Wednes- meeting next Wednesday at 8 Ume this summer. Rev. Robert day In the church lounge. You can't buy a bettepfountain pen at any p. m. In. .room 1 .of Fellowship M. Snable will begin a series of hall. The' jHC-gram featured .will sermons on the five areas of price. And only Eiterbrook gives you a be a film presentation, "The Lite Christian concern. The tint topic . PRESBYTERIAN 1.00 oa. choice of 32 points—one for every writing ef Helen Keller." , ' < Is "Can Faith Permit Doubt?" Shrewsbury A dinner, sponsored by the. sup- Church school will meet at 9:45 Rev. Arthur S. Joice will give R. B. H. S. . R. B. C. H. S. jpersonality. If you damage" a point, a new per club, for the teaching staff of a. m. and worship service at 11 the sermon at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. 'point screws in in seconds at any pen the 1957-68 ch.urph school year a. m., starting Sunday\Sept. 8. Mrs.' Lois MacMahon Jolce will SHREWSBURY . LITTLE SILVER will be held Friday, Sept. 6, at The Westminster fellowship sing a solo, and will Join a trio HOLY CROSS - ST. JAMES counter. So your Eiterbrook can last for 7:30 p. m. in the audlto-hrm of meets Saturday night In the with Philip Roy and Ronald life. Only Fellowship hall. The guest speak- manse for the laet party of the Clark to sing "On Thee Each ZIPPER BINDERS er will be a representative ot.the summer. An adult communicant Living Thing Awaits," from the Board of Christian 'education from class will meet Tuesday night, "Creation," by Handel. Philadelphia. Sept. 3. A nursery will be conducted In The church school staff will the churchhouse during the serv- / BAPTIST meet in the home of Clarcnc ice. • PENCIL Middletowh G. Meeks, Jr., Thursday night tc Rev. John E. Bates will preach complete plans for the fall quar- SHARPENERS en the "Great Convictions and ter, Small Concerns" at the 10 a. m. Tho nominating committee of service Sunday. Ushers will be the church la contacting nomi- HOFFMAN'S James Ronaldson and Roland nees for the office of deacon In ARMY & NAVY STORI The Pelitt-Pak* is a dainty pen and pencil Scott. Flowers will be placed in preparation tor the congrega- jet. , . with famous Esttrbrook writing ' the church by Mr. and Mra. tional meeting Sunday, Sept 15 f Iroad St., Red lank Thomas Morfbrd, 8r., in memory at 8 p. m. when board members quality. Your choice of six fashion colors. of James C. Hendrickson. There will be elected. Set includes glamorous carrying case, too. 2.95 up will be a nursery for small chil- dren. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Sunday, Sept. 8, services wll Keyport ., • WEEKLY SPECIAL begin at 11 a. m. Chitrch schoo Rev. Henry A. Male Is rector. 1.89 up will open Sept. 8 at 9:45 a. m. Sunday services Include: Holy YOUNG MEN'S All children will .meet In' the Communion, 8 a. m.; church church and, following the.open- school anu family service 9:30 a. ing service of worship, will go to m., and Choral Eucharlit and GABARDINE LUNCH BOXES , their classes. Mrs. Thomas Mor- sermon each Sunday at 11 a. m Dependable, ball point—Because it's an ford, Sr., and, Clement Barlow except the lecond Sunday, when DRAFTING Esterbrook-you can rely on this sleek ball will be in charge of the opening there will be prayer and sermon SLACKS session. at 11 a. m. SUPPLIES point for years of fine writing, Only Sunday, Sept. 18, the exeutlv Weekdayi tervlcei Include Holy $7.95 . board of the woman's fellowshl Communion at 9 a, m. Wednes- will meet at 8 p. m. in fellowshl days and Friday*, hall under the direction ot Mrs For Holy days, Holy Communion SIZE 29 to « William Jakes. Is at 9 a. m, The M on mouth association Christian' service workshop will meet Wednesday, Sept. 18, In fel- lowship hall. The meeting wll begin at 6 p, m. with a buffo supper. ; REFORMED New Shrewsbury "Ho Spoke In Parables on Re- to tpark hoat'Waary appetite*• --• SHOULDER BAG wards" will be the Labor day theme ot the' sermon by Rev. GLOBES Robert M. Runge si the 9:8C HOT CORNID HIP Makt Your Party a. m. service Sunday. Th« ser- mon will be the lart In a eerlee HOT PASTRAMI A BIG SUCCESS of the parables of Jesus entitled, "He Spoke In Parables." Mri, TONOUI Lit ui prepare for your Oeorge Ivini will be the guest HEBRIW NATIONAL en|oyment wlfh your organlit. William Cook will be In charge of the Miners. SALAMI guests. Delicious Hors The nursery hour lor pre-sohoo d'oeuvrtt or Party Sand* children will meet In the eottag ROAST CHICKINS . at 0180 a. m, wlchtil TURKIYS • CAPONS Sure We D.llv.rl 3.95 up 2.95 up ' BKFOBMED Oolt'i Neck Kev; Xlle .IT. ,de . LalUs will Qur appetizer department Wl IffClALIZi preaoh on "Working and Aiklnc carries a complete line of; IN CATIRINa TO for Bnad" .Sunday, at 10 a, m, smoked fish > and delicacies Mlu Uarluna Ulili will be at the IVIRY TYPI Oh orfan console, from every comer of the* BROAD ST. alabil . ! IANOUIT AND PARWI RED BANK. N. J. OHIHBTMN MflBNUV •OCIBTY Atlantic •KliMantJi 8 Ohurob airvtot and Sunday, eohooool l are at 11* a, m Wadne* HENRY'S daday •veiMnMHftt b y atrvlot la STATIONERS at Itia. Ri room noun are APPETIZER DELICATESSEN SH 1-2083 I T«4. SH 7- REFORMED 8T. JAMES CATHOLIC STORK SHOWER JAILED FOR LARCENY RED BANK BEGISTER Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957—25 Middletown Red Bank PORT MONMOUTH .— Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - CHURCH NEWS Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr., will Sunday masses are at 6, 7, 8, 9, ames Ehrman, Vermont ave. Norman Tooker, 65 Washington at the home of Mrs. Donald 10, 11 and 12 o'clock in the church Circle Members ireach on the topic "The Strange 'as hostess at a stork shower ave.. Red Bank, was sentenced to Wright. SALVATION ARMY CALVARY BAPTIST Request of God" at the 10 a. m. and 9, 10 and 11 o'cock in the Attending were Mrs. Jejsle N. >r Mrs. Fred Wright of Chester, days In county jail and fined Renew Activities Red Bank Red Bank iervice Sunday. Mrs. Charles B. ligb school auditorium. $150 by Magistrate Irving B Beers, Mrs. Olive Croydon, Mrs. Rev. John B. GilchriSt will hold allagher, Jr., organist, will be Confessions are beard Saturdays . J. recently. Attending were Zeichner Monday for petty lar- SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Albert Anna Gardinor, Mrs. Harry E. Capt. Robert Rightmire will E. Youmans was hostess recently Hotchkiss, Mrs. Russell Strom- .preach on "God's Seal" at the 11 a baptismal service Sunday at 10 in charge of the music. from 4 to 6 p.- m.. and from 7:30 Mrs. Lawrence Tremmel, Mrs. ceny. The nursery class for pre-school to 9 p. m., and week-days during ilichael Pankow, Mrs. Frank Mc- at a meeting of circle E of the berg, Mrs. Edward Warren, Mrs. a. m. aervice. Music will bo ren- a. m. before the regular service Police said Tooker, a malnte Women's Society of Christian Jack Otto and Misses Mary Jones, dered by a trio composing Mrs. Mrs. Vilma Melbourne will direct hlldren will meet in the parish during the 7:45 o'clock mass. Jully, Mrs. Charles Pede, Mrs. 1 touse during the worship service nance man at the Atlantic 'hea Service of the Red Bank Meth- Lucy Woglom and Flossie 3mith. Rlghtmire, Betty Rae Beck and the choir. Church school starts Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 3us Furnald, Mrs. Harry Bott- ter, admitted under questioning od 1st church at her home an Barbara Zillger. at 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion or the convenience of parents p. m. In the church. A baptism lick, Mrs. John Giles, Mrs. Ai- that he had taken between $85 West End ave. Mrs. William The meat of a hippopotamus is Evening service topic will t» will be observed at 3 p. m. ho wish to attend church. blank must be obtained from the red Stiller, Misses Honey Pan- and $100 from the theater box Macdonald led devotions. The rectory and filled out before the good to eat, tasting something like "The Pearl and the Price" by The B. T. U. will meet at 6 The women's guild will attend tow and Alice Wright. office Sunday. September meeting will be held beef. Capt. Rig-htmlre. Mm. Rightmire p. m. Sunday. There also will he performance of "Mr. Rob- baptism takes place. and candidate Caryl Andrews will be a service at 8 p. m. jrts" at the Neptune Music Cir- Novena»devotions in honor of •Ing a duet. The deacons and trustees will us tonight. Our Lady of. the Miraculous Medal Sunday-school begins at 9:45 meet Monday. A business meet- The Missionary soceity will every Monday at 8 p. m. in the a. m., with classes for all ages. ing of the church will be held meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 2 church. 2 DAY EVENT The Women's Home league will next Tuesday night. n the parish house. The program meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. Rev, J. P. Cdleman of New for the evening will be "The Story SHAKER-QUAKER The Hour of Power'will be held York city is the speaker at the >f Brewton, Ala." Red Bank FRIDAY & Wednesday at 8 p. m. under the revival which will continue tonight The planning council will meet Elder Franklin C. Mayan, direction of Mrs. Rlphtmlre. and tomorrow night. text Thursday at 8 p. m. In teacher, will conduct a service of SATURDAY Open air meetings are held the parish house. instruction and guidance at 10 a. SURPRISE STORE Fridays at 7:15 P- m. on Broad A.M.K. ZION m. Sunday at the church, 16 St. and Sundays at 7:15 p. m. Red Bank MISSION COMMUNITY K>rth Bridge ave NEW FALL-LONG SLEEVE near ths railroad station. Rev. Charles E. Bourne will Port Monmouth deliver the sermon at the 11 a. m Rev. A. Donald Magaw will RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL •service when Holy Communion preach on "A, New Horizon" at FRIENDS (Quakers) Shrewsbury BOYS' WASH W WEAR SPORT SHIRTS 1 Bed Bank will be celebrated. The senior the. 11 a, m. service. Sunday-school Holy Eucharist will be observed choir will sing. Mrs. Teresa Dan- starts at 9:30 a. m, "Strengthened The Shrewsbury meeting.of Re- tt the 11 a. m. service Sunday. iel is the organist. Sunday-school By Faith" is the sermon at the ligious Society of Friends (Quak- The sermonfWiJl be given by Rev, opens at'9:30 a. m. under Mrs. :45 p. m, service. ers), meets for worship at 11 a. Charles H. Best. Holy Euchar- Clara Carter. Sermon topic at the Wednesday m. the First day 'Sunday), In the prayer aervice is "Unanswered meeting house at Broad st and 88 Slxti ist also will be celebrated at 8 The Sunday-school board meet* a. m. Sunday and at 7 and 10 Monday at 8:30 p. m. In the par •rayer." Service starts it 7:45 Sycamore, ave., preceded at 10 a 8 to II a. m. next Wednesday. Healing sonage. P. m. . m. by the First-day school. All ea. service also will be held at 7:80 A prayer service la held every art welcome. and 10:30 a. m. next Wednesday. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL 1 Wednesday at 8 p. m., and the Naveslnk FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Zion Travelers chorus rehearses THE SPORT SHIRTS: Holy Communion will be cele- SCIENTIST ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL at 9 p. m. The senior chorus re- Keyport • DAN RIVER DRI-DON wash 'n wear hearses tomorrow at 8:30 p. ml brated Sunday at 8:30 and 11 a. m. Rumson Rev. Charles P, Johnson, rector, The morning services will be —little or no ironing! Holy Communion will be cele will conduct the services. held Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sun- • Large assortment of checks, stripes brated in the chantry Sunday at 8 ST. ANDREW EPISCOPAL day school will meet at 11 a. m a. m. Robert D. McKee, carll- Highlands BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP- A testimonial service will, be and many other fine fabrics! loneur, will present a recital at At 9 a. m. the third Sunday of Port Monmouth held next Wednesday at 8 p. m. • Ivy League button-down or 10:30 a. m. There will be a serv- each month, Holy Eucharist and Rev. Ernest W. Zimmerman regular collars! ice of Holy Communion at the 11 sermon. At 9 a. m other Sundays will preach another sermon in the EIGHT YEARS OLD morning prayer and sermon a. m. service, at which the Rev. series from the Book of Acts Sun- EAST KEANSBURG — Rober Robert F. Havman will preach. Church school is at 10 a. m. Holy day at 11 a. m. Bible school wii: MEN'S PLASTIC VINYL WELL KNOWN NAZARETH BRAND Eucharist at 9:30 a. m Wednes- Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. I rank Holy Communion will also be meet at 9:45 a. m. Midweek Boyle, Apple ave., was given a celebrated Wednesday at 8 a. m. days and Holy Days Rev Alan prayer and Bible study is held CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS & BOYS' H. Tongue is vicar is charge. party for his eighth birthday Sat RAINCOATS Wednesdays at 8 p. m. In the urday. His guests were Brenda, & GIRLS' SKI PAJAMAS Save on BACK-TO-SCHOOL COMMUNITY home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Fred and Mark Pollinger, Greg- East Keansburg METHODIST Mahoney, 11 Vermont ave. ory Lynch, Sharon and Dorothy 88 Ski pajamas. Sixes 4 to 10. .n and Other New FALL AND "Man's Need for Stability" will Highlands Boyle, Jack, Billy and Rosemary Sleepers with plastic feet-1 lie the sermon topic by Rev. John Church school meeti at 8:30 a. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Green, Martin, Jean and Richard 1Sim S-M-L Sites 1 to 4. I WINTER MERCHANDISE! p. Euler at the 10 a. m. Holy m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Red Bank Anderson, Raymond Sooley, Mary Communion service Sunday. Evening service at 7:30. Services for the summer'are as Kate McDonald, Gary, Jame Church school begins at 9:15. Prayer meeting Wednesday a follows: Holy Eucharist is held and'David Gasser, Bruce Occena, Healing service is held every 7:30 p. m. Sundays at 7 and 9:80 a. m. and Michel* and Timothy Kelly and 1 Patricia Boyle. BOYS Thursday at 10 a. m. Thursday at 7 a. m. MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOUC EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF Red Bank , PILGRIM BAPTIST FAIR PLANS SET SANFORIZED! COMPLETELY WASHABLE! GOD Masses are celebrated Sunday Red Bank LtfTTLB SILVBR —Plans, ar IVY LEAGUE North Centervllle at 7, '8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, will being completed for the annua 8unday-«ohool will meet at 9:45 Confessions are heard Saturday] conduct the 11:30 a, m. worship fair held by Embury Methodist a. m. Rev. Ellas Ellison will from 4:30 to 6 p. m. and from service Sunday. church Saturday, Sept, 28,; at Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 Val. preach at the 11 a. m. worship 7:30 to 9 p, ml Sunday-school will meet al 10:30 a. m. on the church grounds CHINO SLACKS service Sunday. The avangelistic Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m 10 a. m. A. P. Hagen Is chairman,, assist- ed by Mrs. Edward Anderson service is at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Sundays. Holy Communion la celebrated CHECKS! CHEST STRIPES! IVY STRIPES the first Sunday of each month. and Philip Thomas. The young people will meet.Tues- The Miraculous Medal novena Is HEAVY ARMY TWILL And many other novelty fabrics and styles. day at 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and Study is each Tuesday at 8 p. m. the perpetual novena to St An- SIZES 8 TO 18 Regular and Ivy League burton-down collars. thony Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m, Large selection! All sizes! FIRST PENTECOSTAL Long Branch METHODIST Vacation Rev, Norman B. Nethert will Naveslnk BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS lead the 11 a. m, service Sunday. Morning service at 9:30. Church Suptr-combed yarns—ny- Sunday-school will start at 9:45, 88 school meets at 10:48 a. m, lon reinforced. B later The evangelistic: service will be Money held at 7:30 p. m. The young styles. Sties 8 to 16. CATHOUC CHURCH OF THE people's service will be held at 7:30 1 tonight, A Bible study is held NATIVITY $25-$50-$2OO up to $500 2 DUNGAREES BOYS' and GIRLS LONG SLEEVEEVE POLOSs Fair Haven •very Wednesday at 8 p. m. Interlock knit-combed Sunday masses are at 7, 8, 9, II On You r Nam* On ly «>n»r plans ALSO: crew or turtle neck. Large BAPTIST and 11 o'clock. Weekday massei are at 7:15 o'clock. JOT that dream trip • working around th* houit • any other nt«d or dnlrt POLISHED COTTONS assortment. Siies 4 to 8. New Monmouth 88 I Confessions are heard Saturdays Get your cash now — spread the cost over a number of months. Colors Include: Black, wheat, Dr. Carl H. Morgan, dean of and eves of holy days from 4 t WEI,!, KNOWN NAZARETH BRAND Eastern Baptist Theological sem- BOYS' KNIT BRIEFS 2 FOR inary, will be the guest preacher 5:30 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m. khaki, jrray. All with dipper 176 BROADWAY . . . CApitol 2-4500 Size* 2 lo 8 at the 10:45 a. m. Bervice Sunday. The sacrament of Baptism l flies. Sanforized, His topic will be "Is Not-This the administered. Sunday at 1 p. m . Steond Floor Uc.n»No. 7« Opan Friday Until I BOYS' BOXER SHORTS Carpenter?" Mrs. Wilbur Roberts Arrangements must be made du Broadcloth—Sites 8 to 16 88 will be guest soloist, and Mrs. ing the previous week at the rec- Leroy Tatem will be the organist. tory with the pastor, Rev. 'Don- Church school starts at 9:30 a. m. ald E. Hickey. GENERAL PUBLIC CHILDREN'S The Ohristlan Couples dub will The perpetual novena in bond: LOAN CORPORATION DENIM BOXER meet Tuesday, Sept. 3, at i p. m.. of Our Lady of Perpetual Hell In Fellowship hall. is held Mondays at 8 p. ra. DUNGAREES BOYS'FALL-WEIGHT SLACKS-WASHABLE! Sbes 4 to 12 • Dacron, Nylon, Rayon Blend Gabardines to 12 • Crease-Resistant Flannels • Regular end Ivy League Styles 88 Navy blue r sure to be treasured * lifetime..» Sixes 3 to 6X • Solids, Checks and Ivy Stripes • Many with Self Belts 2 MEN'S • Mad* by Good Makers RAYON GABARDINE SLACKS > Boys' Double Knee Thickset Corduroys 88 MEN'S POLISHED COTTON BOYS' & GIRLS' WOOL CAMPUS COATS SLACKS—IVY LEAGUE Wool Quilt Lined—Sites 3 8 to 18. In popular school Blue Bell make; sanforited. Sites 29 • 42 88 colors. Little or no Ironing. Black, Hollywood Model BOYS' PINWATTCORDUROY SHIRTS wheat. 30 to 38. Solid Colors 2 pr. Long sleeves. Washable, Fall solid colors and SPECIAL MEN'S GENUINE ARGYLE SOCKS stripes. Sites 8 to 18. Vat dyed. Large PURCHASE assortment of BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS BOYS' colorful Argyle Solid Colors. She* 8 to U. patterns. First 88 LONG SLEEVE •jNllty. 2 88 BOYS' HEAVY SATEEN CAR COATS COJ Wool quilt lining. Do- SPORT SHIRTS LADIES' NEW FALL SLIPS tachablt hood — toggle Value 1.98 N y I o n i, multlcrtpes, burtons. Sites 8 to 16. Solid colors. 5 fine cottons. Lace trims, k MM tailored. White and col- 88 BOYS' 100% ORLON SLIPOVER on. Regular and extra ER AND COAT SWEATERS she*. 1 ( SIZES 3 TO 6 & 8 TO 16 Solid sllpon. * • 16. Fancy coat 4 • 12. LADIES' LOVELY HALF SLIPS 2 BEACON BLANKETS Cottons, pllsies, nylon tri- GIRLS' NEW FALL Nylon, Rayon cots, rayon tricots, multi- blend, Wide ray- 88 erepts, everglaiod cot. on natln border. School Dresses Solid colon, Site tons. 72x84. . 3 By Well Known Makers GROUP OP LADIIS' BRIIPS Sixes 3 to 14 • Fine Combed Cottons 3 FOR • Lace Trim Rayon 0.88 LADIES' Tricots • Nylon Trleot Knits. White and Colors. You'll Reeegnlie Matty Here are gifts to give and receive with pride.,, and special pleat- A. VENETIAN CBNTEnPIECH ,$10.95 HIGHIR PRICED lire I Lenox Attwate Is handmade and it the tame exquisite china NYLON LADIIS1 HI-BULK ORLON DRESS FABRICS! si the beautiful Lenox dinncrware, so (amoui throughout the CARDIGAN SWIATIRS worldi This chiimlng design* are timelesi. And each lovely piece All washable fabrics In a It thoughtfully planned lo serve a practical, useful purpose, Washes easily — dries HOSE quickly. Coat ttyls — large variety of pretty Come in soon I lt'i a pleasure Just to see out collection of long sleeves. 34 to 40. styles, colors and patterns, Lenox Aitwanl 51 Gauge Nowtst colors. lay now and save! 18 Dtnler Pull Fashioned Dresi Sheers RPRl5E//vi 147 BROAD STREET MONIY BACK Open Friday Nights 'HI • SHADYSIDE 7-4600 ,prt. GUARANTEE for STORE OP 1001 BARGAINS WORN CLOTHII Every polr first qtmlltyl No red Up* In nuklni Lovely new full «olom, •dJuntmcnU. I* Our 8 BHOAD ST., HED BANK ' 26—TTiursday, Aug. 29, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30—Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9i Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9 Enlists in Navy . On campus—the Edward A. Botnlck PORT MONMOUTH —Edward Arnold Botnlck, son of Mr. and "Country Look" Mrs , Harry Botnick, Meadow- brook farm, rt. 36, Port Mon- mouth, who was graduated from Mlddietown Township high school of clan plaids, In June, enlisted in the Navy, and Aug. S started hta basic training at Bainbridge, Md. Pres- ently he is undergoing training sweaters and jackets! in the fields of draftsmanship and photography. Left to rlrtt: Field Day 65% QRLON and 35% WOOL REVERS. IBLE SKIRT in Murray Dress Clan Plaid. At Marlboro 10 to 16. \ 14.98 MARLBORO — More than 2,- 000 patients participated in the annual field day program yester- SHAGGY CREW-NECK SWEATER in ox- Six Receive CAMPUS CORNER, Strut Fluor and Aibury Park Habit of Nuns NORTH PLAINFIELD — Six postulants from Monmoutli coun- ty were among 29 invested Satur- day in Immaculate Conception chapel here at Mt St. Mary's, mother house of the community Take it from Steinkcli's The six who received the habit of the Sisters of Mercy were Sister Mary Jeanine, Miss Mau- reen Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Oliver of 78 Throckmorton ave., Red Bank; Sister Mary Francesca, Miss /Su- san Holly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Holly, Naveslnk ave., Rumson;' Sister Mary Chryeo- stom, Miss Mary Mason, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, rt 35, Mlddletown; Sister Mary John Bosco, Miss Judith Ward daughter of Mrs. Angelina Ward 209 Garfleld ave., Long Branch; Bister Mary John Vianney, Miss Gail Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan, 7 McLean st., Freehold, and Sister Mary Pa- tience, Miss Theresa Spuler, 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Spuler, 62 Jerseyvllle ave., also of Freehold. Auxiliary Plans Opening Meeting School Classics MARLBORO—At a meeting ol the board of directors of the Marlboro state hospital auxiliary yesterday, Mrs. Lewis E. Brook by Fleet Air of Red Bank, president, an nounced that the opening mem bership meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept, 11, at 1:30 p. m at the hospital. Mrs. J. Berkeley Cordon ol Marlboro, patient service chair 8.95 man, reported that during Jul) the member! gave 450 hours o; volunteer services in the hospital and that 320 of these service hours were devoted to dlrecl Rugged mocassins with sturdy solet. services with patients in thcrapj departments. < Elk top In brown, black, red, roast or Ml*s Helen Herrmann of Free hold, public relations diricto grey. ' •aid the auxiliary will have an exhibit at the pet show which the Monmouth County Organlza tion for Social Service will 'iok Popular saddU'shoes with white rubber In Llncroft Sept 14, Items modi by patients' will be exhibited am soles. Brown and white or black and •old under the direction of Mn C. Chester Woolley of West Ion Branch. white, • Scholarship Both In sixes VA to 10, AAAA to D, V Is Renewed BALTIMORE - Johns Hopkins University this weak Informed Boys* Chino Slacks iHOIt, Unit near, Red lank enly Wesley Patterson, son of Mr. and Candy-Color Coordinates Mn, Htnry Patterson, 70 Bel- •haw ave., New Shrewsbury, that hli Ttxieo scholarship ban 'wen and striped flannel shirtsl in skirts, blouses and sweaters! renewed for the 1007-08 your. The scholarship pays full tui- tion, 11,000, and provldoa an ex- Orion Jersey Blouie 3.98 Sllpon sweater 3.98 tr» |100 to defray tho coat of SLACKS In SHIRT In booW, _ ilni b to 18. to 14. Flannal Skirt S.98 Cardigan 4.98 Mr. Pattiraon, an honor grad- uate of Red Sank high school, Corduroy Skirts 4.98 Pelt Skirt 8.98 whtra hi playad on the basket- ball taam, la majoring In chim. Ivy League ehlno ilacki with belted back; four poeketi. Tan, black latry In the university, L»«t vxnr Mix your favorite fabrics In the season's gayest colors for a young In addition ts the Taxaeo aohol- or red, Button-down cellar ihtrt In tan-and-ruit stripes er grey- eostuma look! All plaeai color-matohad In Blueberry, Maple Sugar, arthlp, ha roeelvtd (ha $400 alum- ni aenolarahlp from Bed Sink end-red. Spearmint and Rid Pepper. 7 to 14, hlih. Ha aald rinawal of the Tnxaco •ward came ai a surnrU* as 1 1 ha had not applied for it, •OVt SHOP, Madid n»ir and Aikvry Park O.IRLI IHO», island rieer and Aibury Park RED REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957—27 Weddings, Engagements and Other Social News of Community Interest FISHEE—CASH WALLIS-JOHNSON Ruth G. Taylor, Married in Riverhead RUMSON—Miss. Sarah "Eileen KEYPORT — Miss Rosemario Bay Shore Nuptials Miss Connolly Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flint H. Smith Bruce M. F'tsher of Pittsburgh, Royce Wallls of 1094 Woodbine Guest at Shower Pa., became the bride of Robert dr., Cllffwood Beach, became the LITLE SILVER — Mr. and O. Cash, Jr.,-son of Mr. and Mrs. BELFORD — Mrs. Mildred L. Mrs. Reuben Taylor of SO Maple Robert O. Cash. of Joplin, Mo., bride of PFC,- Thomas Johnson, Minor was hostess recently in her ave., have announced the engage- Saturday night in the Presbyter- son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jonn- home, 110 Church st, at a bridal ment of their daughter, Miss ian church here. Rev.; Edso-n of Greenwood ave., Laurence. shower for Miss Rosemary Con- Ruth Gesine Taylor, to Flint Hen- ward Costello, assistant pastor; Harbor, Saturday la St. Joseph's nolly of East Keansburg. ry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. officiated. .-••:;: ,.-'.' ' Guests were Mrs. Clarence William Henry Smith of Housa- Catholic church. Rev, Cornelius Stokes, Neptune City; Mrs. Rich- tonlc, Mass. The couple will be .Given In'marriage by her faKane, pastor,' officiated at a dou- ard Barton, Belmar; Mrs. Fred married Sept. 7 In St. George's ther, the bride wore a full-length ble-ring ceremony. Mrs. Michael Aschenbach, Freehold; Mrs. Episcopal church, Rumson. gown: of antique satin • designed Cox was the , soloist, and' Miss George Camburn, Bradley Beach; and made by her mother, and by Loretta Durante organist.'' Mrs. David Hugglns, Wanamassa; her slater,' Mrs.. Edward Stratton, Given. In -marriage by her fa- Mrs. Arthur Connolly and Miss 661 River rd., Fair Hayei»f Her ther, the bride' - Wore a white Dorothy Connolly, East Keans- full-length veil was caught ,with chapel length dress designed with burg; Mrs. Clay Bair, Applebrook lillles of the valley, and'she'car- a lace bodice, re-embroldered Farm, Mlddletown, and Mrs. ried a bouquet of white gladldll with seed pearls and sequins, and Sarah White, Mrs, William Hyers, and.baby's breath with a white a full tulle skirt. Her, fingertip Mrs. Russell Hyers, Mrs. Lester orchid in the center. length yell of Illusion fell from Da|ley, Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mrs. Mrs. Stratton was. her sister's a crown of sequins and.'.pearls, William Moge and Mrs. Wallace matron of honor; Another sister, and she carried a cascade bou- Miller, all of Belford. Miss Barbara Ann Fisher, sum- quet of white roses. Miss Connolly will become the mer resident of, Ocean Grove, , The bridal attendants were at- bride of Bruce Miller, Belford, was bridesmaid. They were dress- tired In floor length gowns of net Saturday, Sept 7, at 3 p. m. In the ed alike in full-length .'blue satin over taffeta, In rainbow colors, New Monmouth Baptist church. gowns with floating panels. They styled with strapless fitted .wore blue velvet hats with shoul- bodices, and worn with matching der, veils, and carried bouquets stoles and hate. All carried colo- Alice Grillon, of white gladioli and blue delphin- nial bouquets of white, ,carna-j Alan Reed iums. , ttons, and colored carnations The mother of the bride wore matching their dresses. . • . HEADDBN'S CORNER — Mr. a blue taffeta and lace gown Miss Ellen Clement of.Fords,' and Mrs. Armand Grillon of 65 with a corsage of pink sweet- the bride's cousin, was maid, of. Walnut st,, have announced tho heart roses. Mrs. Cash wore a honor, and her gown was blue engagement of their daughter, blue peau de sole gown with se- and her flowers blue and white. Miss Alice M. Grillon, to Alan quin trim and a bouquet of pink The bridal .attendants were W. Reed, son of. Samuel E, Rood sweetheart roses. Misses Mary Gallo, who wpre yel- of Riverside Heights, and tho Frederick M. Cash, Wilming- low; Betty Ann Kahrs, green! late Mrs. Reed. Miss Ruth G. Taylor ton,-Del., was his brother's best Julia Crone, pink, and Patricia man.. Ushering were. Charles F. Wallls, the bride's sister, laven- Miss Taylor was graduated der. All the bridesmaids ara Clifi- from Red Bank high school, and ' Curtis, Media, Pa., arid Thomas wood Beach, residents, Mn. William Leonard Onderdonk, Jr. W. Barwlck, Elklns Park, Pa. attended Cedar Crest college, At- ' The flower girls were Shirley lentown, Fa, She plans to com- , RIVERHEAD, L. I.—Miss Mar- The bridesmaids were Mrs. John A reception was held in theWallls of Cllffwood Beach, sister Wlllowbrqok restaurant, Fair Ha- pleto her education in home econ- llyn Jane Backora, daughter of Kulesa, Calverton, L. I., and Miss of the bride, and Grace. Granato, Mr. and Mrs. Grover James Caden omics at Russell Sage college In Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Backora of Nancy Young, Little Silver. Their ven. The couple left for a motor Keyport. They wore floor length Troy, N. Y., where the couple '• trip to Willtamsburg, Va., andgowns of white net tied withblue this city, became the bride of Wil- gowns and headpieces were iden- 1 plan to live following their mar- liam Leonard Onderdonk, Jr., son tical to the matron of honor, and Florida, to be followed by a cruise sashes. Their old fashioned bou - . • KEYPORT -— "Miss Anne Ter- short sleeves, and red taffeta riage. . of Mr. and Mrs. William L. On- their bouquets were pink carna- to Nassau. They will reside in quets were of blue and 'wKlte esa. Bucco,: daughter, of Mr. andcumberbuhds. White picture hats Mrs. Rocco Buoco of 276 First and princess baskets of red Ma- Mr. Smith was graduated from derdonk of Old Farm Village, tions and baby's breath. Coral Gables,' Fla. carnations, '•>':•• '•- Housatonlc high school. At the Rumson, Saturday, In St. John's The bride was Miss Florida in Francis Mitchell, Cllffwood st., became tho bride of Grover mie Eisenhower carnations com- James Alberts of Little Silver James Caden of Broadway, son plemented their ensembles. completion of his sophomore year Catholic church here. Rev. Jos- was best man. Ushers were the 1956 Miss America pageant. Beach, was best man, and usher- at Renssealer Polytechnic Insti- eph A. Btschoff of St James Cath- She will enter her junior year' at ing were Louis Granato, Keyport;. of Mrs. Beatrice Owens of Key- PFC Richard Caden, Air Force, George Moss, Jr. and Robert 1 port and' Thomas Caden, Mount tute, Troy, N. Y., he entered the ' olic church, Red Bank, officiated Porges, both of Rumson. the University of Miami in Sep- Ralph Silvers and Ralph* Ye'o- Fort. Bragg, N; C. twin brother Army Signal Corps and Aug. 18 ; at a double-ring ceremony and tember. She is a member of Del- mans, Matawan, and Anthony Holly; Saturday,: in St. Joseph's of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride's mother wore a beige Catholic church here. Rev. John completed three years' service. ' nuptial mass, ta Gamma sorority. - Gallo,: Cllffwood Beach; .'. Ushering were John Roberts, Har- During his service, Mr. Smith lace gown over matching taffeta, Mr. Cash wag graduated from The bride's mother wore a blue Hendrlcks'Officiated at a double- vey Morrell and Frank Bucco, The bride, given In marriage by with beige and white accessories. ring ceremony. Mrs. James Ml- spent 20 months in the Ionosphere her father, wore a chapel-length the University of Missouri and and white silk sheath dress,' a Matawan, and Anthony Bucco and station at Okinawa, where he did The bridegroom's mother wore the University of. Colorado. He Is dark blue' hat and accessories. zell, sister of the bride, and Mrs. James Mlzell, Keyport. gown of white organdy, trimmed navy blue organza, with Michael' Cox were the soloists, outstanding work In preparing the with re-embroldered Alencon lace a member of the Colorado Bar The. bridegroom's mother wore a The bride's mother chose a station for participation in the In- navy and white accessories. light blue satin drees with match- and Miss Loretta Durante was on the neckline and skirt She association and has been associ- organist. charcoal silk afternoon length ternational Geophysical year. He had a fingertip-length illusion veil After a reception in the Hotel ated with the Connecticut General ing hat and accessories, dress imprinted with white also represented his station at the attached to a pearl crown, andHenry Perkins, Riverhead, L. I.,Life Insurance company since, A reception followed at the Given In marriage by her fa-speckles, white.hat and accessor- nine-country conference on Inter- carried a cascade bouquet of the couple left on a wedding trip 1954. At present he is on the staff Cllffwood flre house, after which ther, the bride wore a full length ies. The bridegroom's mother se- national Geophysical year mat- whits orchids, stephanotla and to Bermuda, of the company's Miami office, the. couple left for the New Eng- gown of Italian, silk taffeta, de- lected a blue moire afternoon ters In Tokyo last February. land states and Canada. For trav- babysbrcath. The bride is a teacher in the signed with a Basque bodice, length dress, with white hat and This fall, ho will complete his Mrs. Robert Palmer of River- Shrewsbury borough grammar BIGNEY—BROWN eling,' the bride wore a white short sleeves and Sabrina neck- accessories. . Miss Alice M. Grillon nylon dress Imprinted with'pink engineering education at Rens- head, was matron of honor for her school. She was graduated from line bordered ' with lace re-em- Miss Grillon was graduated selaer, where he Is a member of •later. She wore a ballerina- the University of Delaware, where RUMSON — Mr. and Mrsroses. , a white hat' and ."acces- broidered with white sequins. A reception was held in the James A. Rigney of 92 East Riv- sories. ..". . ' . Union Beach fire house, after from Mlddletown Township high Sigma Chi fraternity. length gown of pale aqua nylon she was a member of Kappa Delta The full skirt .had a chapel school, and Is employed at the chiffon, with a contrasting dark Pi honorary society in education. er rd., announce the marriage Both attended. Matawan. high length train, and' her fingertip which the couple left for Canada. of their daughter, Miss Jean Eve- sohool. The bridegroom has For traveling, the bride' wore a Air Reduction Research labora- aqua cummerbund. Her headpiece Mr. Onderdonk is employed by lyn Rlgney, to William T. Brown, length illusion veil- fell from a navy blue shantung sheath dress, tories in Murray Hill. Mr. Reed was a matching net headband, The Wall Street Journal. He at- served 18 months In the Army, crown of lace embroidered with Judith A. Lynch. U, S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. and will leave for Germany with white hat end accessories. also was graduated from Middle- and her cascade bouquet was aqua tended Peddle school, Hlghtstown, Edward Brown of Ocean ave., White sequins. She carried a pray- town Township high sohool, and tinted carnations and baby's and Monmouth college, and served Sept 6., er book with white orchids and The bride was graduated from Sea Bright, Aug. 3 In Holy Cross Matawan high school, and is em- the Academy of Aeronautics In William F. Tynan, 3d. breath. in Korea with the Army. Catholic church. Rev. Joseph A. streamers of atephanotis. New York city. He served In GRAVES-PATTON, Miss Marie Decker, Union ployed by the South Jersey Sur- Mrs, William J. Lynch of Irv- Sullivan officiated at a double- gical Supply Co., Red Bank. the Air Force. He also Is em- FLAKKER—LOSA MARTIN—TALBOTj ring ceremony and nuptial mass. FREEHOLD — Miss Charlotte Beach, was maid of honor, and ployed at the Air Reduction lab- ing pi., has announced the engage- Taylor. Graves, daughter of Dr.the bridesmaids were Miss Janet The bridegroom, also a grad- oratories. ment of her daughter, Miss Judith South Amboy—Miss Mary Ann kENILWORTH," 111, — Miss Escorted by her' father, the uate of "Matawan high" sch'odl, bride wore a full length gown of and Mrs. Charles Coakley Graves Molinarl and ;Mlss Fellsa Reyes, Anne Lynch, to William F. tfynan, ' Flakker, daughter of Mr. andKaren Ann Martin,'daughter of of Marlboro,. became , the. bride Union Beach', Miss Joan Ellis, served four., yeare in the Air 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Harry Flakker of 236 Rarl- Mr. and Mrs. William. M. Martin rosepoint lace and tulle over sat- Force, 30 months of which were in, styled with a Queen Anne of P.FO Benjamin Franklin Pat- Jersey City, cousin of the bride- F. Tynan, Jr., of Garden City, tan st., South Amboy, end Still- of this place, and Albert M. Tal- ton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. B.groom. Miss Patricia. Venezla, spent In the Far East. He is em- Loretta Hopkins, L. I. The wedding Is planned for well la. Freneau, becamel the bot, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- collar and bouffant skirt. Her ployed by the American Smelting double-tier illusion veil was at-Frank Patton of Westfield, Sat- Long Branch, and MUs Mary Buc- next spring. bride of Valentine Losa of Lake- bert M. Talbot of Mountain Lakes, urday in St. Peter's Episcopal co, Matawan, nieces of the bride. and Refining Co., Perth Amboy. Charles Mclsaac wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Val- former residents of River rd., Fair tached to a lace cap, and she carried a prayer book, covered church. Rev. Bernard McK. Gar- All wore white-organdy street When they return from their ORLANDO, Fla.—Mr. and Mrs. entine A. Losa of Metedeconk, Haven, were married Saturday in lick officiated • at a double ring length dresses styled, with fitted wedding trip, they will live at 113 Saturday in St. Mary's Catholic the Kenllworth Union church here. with white orchids and- step- Cache Whitney Hopkins of 5620 hanotls. ' . • • ' ceremony..-Mrs. Bert Jackson was tucked bodices, square necklines, Atlantic ave., Matawan. Chipola dr., announce the engage- church here. Rev. Fred Clancy of- Rev. John Talbot, the bride- organist. ; , • •• • .; ficiated. groom's cousin, officiated. A re- Miss Sylvia Desmond, Rum- ment of their daughter, Miss Lor- son, was maid of honor. The brid- Given mr marriage by her fa- etta Gayle Hopkins of Vero ception followed in the Kenil- bands of white • velvet. flowers, er which the couple left for Nan- Given in marriage by her fa-worth club. al attendants were Miss Margaret ther,'the' bride wore a full length Beach, Fla., to Charles Richard ther, the bride wore a formal Taglleri, Rumson, the bride's princess style gown of white Chan- with green circular .veils, and car- tucket, Mass. For traveling the Mclsaac of Vero Beach, Fla,, son gown of blush pink Chantllly lace Given in marriage by her fath- cousin, and Mrs. Vincent Sprouls, tllly lace, with high' round neck- ried cascade bouquets of pastel bride wore a blue suit with a of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J, Mc- over satin. The dress had a fitted er, the bride wore a gown of also of Rumson. Cheryl Ann Get- line, and short, sleeves. Her elbow pompon chrysanthemums and white flower hat and navy blue lsaac of Delray Beach, Fla., for- bodice, portrait' neckline and aDuplonl silk made on Empire tls, New Shrewsbury, also the length veil of Illusion fell from a roses. accessories, mer residents of Fair Haven and full nylon tulle skirt, which had a lines. Her tulle veil fell from a bride's, cousin, was • flower girl. crown of sequins and pearls, and Mr. Patton, father of the bride- The bride was graduated from Asbury Gardens. The couple will seed pearl crown, ehapel length train. George Brown, Atlantic High- she carried a cascade bouquet groom, was the best man. Usher- Roosevelt high school, Des Molnes, be married Oct. S In the Orlando Miss Judith Martin was her sis- of white roses, asters- and pom- Ing were Dr. Charles C.' Graves, Presbyterian church. Her fingertip-length veil was ter's maid of honor, and the at-lands, was best man for his broth- and from Bryn Mawr college, blush pink illusion, attached to a er, and Alton Brown, also the pon chrysanthemums, centered 3d, brother of .the bride,, and Mar- Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss Hopkins was graduated jeweled crown. She carried a tendants were Misses Julie Talbot, bridegroom's brother, and George with a white orchid. vin, Milton, both'.of Philadelphia, from Boone high school In Or- the bridegroom's sister, and Alice ' Miss Penelope Howland, Des and Russell .Lewis,. Troy, N. ,Y. The. bridegroom was graduated lando, and attended Florida South- white prayer book adorned with Rigney, the bride's brother, were from Westfield high school, Ham- white orchids and streamers of Jones, Barbara Millar and Ann ushers. Molnes, Iowa, was maid of hon- The bride's .mother wore a ern college at Lakeland, where she stephanotls. Evenson, or, and Miss Lauren Jackson, champagne lace afternoon dress, ilton college, Clinton, N. Y., andwas a member of Alpha Omicron Blaine Kollair'was best man. After a reception in Crys- Harvard Law school. He is serv- Miss Sandra Flakker of South tal Brook inn, Eatontown, the Nutley, and Miss Judith Harris, with pink sequin hat and tan PI sorority. She also studied Ushers were Dale Blrdaall, Wil- New York' city, were bridesmaids. accessories.. ,The bridegroom's ing In the Army and is stationed Roentgen technology in the med- Amboy and Matawan, sister of liam Yuelll, John Relnel and couple left on a New England In Philadelphia. the bride, was maid of honor, wedding trip. Their street length dresses of mother chose-pink organza, with ical extension of the University of Gary Turner, all members of the green crystalette were - princess matching hat and accessories. When they return from their and Miss Marlbel Lesch, Chicago, bridegroom's fraternity, Alpha They are living ' in North style with high necklines and. full HI. and Miss Helen Duke, Fair Charleston, S. C, where the bride- A reception was .held at thewedding trip, they will live in Delta Phi. - skirts. They wore double head- home of the bride's parents, aft-Bryn Mawr. Lawn, were bridesmaids. i The bride was graduated from groom is servlngwith the Navy Cindy Lou Ott, Matawan, wasthe School of Education of Miami as a radar man, first class. the flower girl. She wore an ankle Both are Red Bank .-> Catholic university, Oxford, O,,. in, June, Miss Judith A. Lynch length gown of ice blue nylon and is a member of Gamma Phi high school' graduates.: Mrs. tulle. Beta sorority. Brown also attended Red Bank Celebrates 75th Birthday Miss Lynch Is also the daughter'' George Ott, Matawan, was best The bridegroom was graduated Business Institute. of the late William J. Lynch of man, and ushering.were James from Miami university, School of Red Bank, and the granddaughter, Flakker, brother of the bride, and Business Administration in June. BOSENFELD—GREENBERG of Mrs. Joseph J. Lynch and Mr.- Robert Breitenfeld, cousin of the He is employed in., the sales de- and Mrs. Thomas F. McCormick, bridegroom. , partment of the International SHREWSBURY —In the of New York city. She was grad- ,* For her daughter's wedding, Nickel company in New York Shadowbrook here Sunday, Miss uated from Red Bank Cathollo, Mrs. Flakker chose an afternoon city, and is a second lieutenant in Harriet Rosenfeld, daughter of high school and Immaculata Jun- lace over shell pink peau de sole the Air Force reserve. Mr. Talbot Mrs, Rose R.osenfeld of Chelsea ior college In Washington, D. C. V with matching hat and accessor- attended Fair Haven schools and ave., Long Branch, and the late* Mr. Tynan was graduated froraS ies. The bridegroom's mother was graduated from Rumson high Harry Rosenfeld, became the the Chaminade school and George-.j wore a dusty.rose dress of em- school In 1953. bride of Stanley R. Greenberg, son town unlvorsity. He Is a grand-t broidered organza with matching The couple will reside In Plain- of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Green- son of Mr. and Mrs. William 7>? hat and accessories. field. berg of New York city. Rabbi Tynan of New York city. iTjL A reception was held In Crystal Arthur H, Hershon of Congrega- Brook Inn, Hatontown, after which tion Bnal Israel of Red Bank of- the couple left for Canada, SHIREY-SMITH ficiated. The ceremony took place The bflde was graduated from HOGANSVILLE, Ga. — Miss in the Shadowbrook's garden. Mrs. Yakle Feted Mount St. Mawr1* academy, North Betty Shirey, daughter of Mr. and Escorted by her cousin, Alex Plalnfleld, arid Marymount col- Mrs. Virgil Shirey of Main st., Welnsteln, the bride's only attend- At Baby Shower lege, Arlington, Va. She taught and Wallace V. Smith, son of Mrs. ant was Miss Eve Green of New in St. James grammar school, Marjorle 8. Smith,of 181 Hudson York olty, Molvln Greenberg of Mlaa Loretta 0. Hopkins FAIR HAVEN-A baby showei Woodbrldge, and will teach In St. ave., Red Bank, were married New York city was best man. In honor of Mrs. Daniel Yakle 6l Peter's school, Point Pleasant; Saturday at the home of the The bride's gown was made of Alabama and In the Birmingham, Wapello, Iowa, was given by Mrs* the coming aohool year. bride's parents. Rev. Monroe pure silk' antique white taffeta, Ala., Baptist hoapltal. She la anW. S. Sanborn, 30 Parker a The bridegroom graduated from Driver officiated at a double-ring styled with a scoop neckline X-ray technician, employed by Dr. and Mrs. George Kohlhcpp Fair Lawn high school and Is em- ceremony. j trimmed with Inserts of roaepolnt W. W. McCorkle In the Indian Spotswood at the Sanborn'ho: lace, and a ballerina-length skirt River Memorial hoapltal, Vero last week. • ployed by the Jersey Central MUs Beoky Scott of Thomoaon, Beach, Powar * Light Co,, in Lakewood. Oa,, was the maid of honor, and She wore a queen's crown of seed Mrs. Yakle Is the former Cath-? He itrved four yean in the Navy, John Warren, Jr. of Red Bank, pearls with an elbow-length Illu- Mr. Molaaaos Is employed by erlne Connor of this place. 'M >4 months of whtoh were spent the bridegroom's brother-in-law, sion veil, and her colonial bouquet the Standard Oil company In Vero Guests Included Mrs. Joseph In Korea, He Is a member of the was best man. • was of white orohlds. • Beaoh. He attended Weat Notting- Connor, Mrs, Domlnick Paolucel,". > The maid of honor was' dressed Mrs. Jack McQueen, Mrs John. Veteram of Foreign Wan, Mrs. Smith and her daughter, ham academy In Maryland, Hard- When they return from their In a silver bUie brocade. sheath graves Military academy, Chat- Connor, Mrs. Ronnie McDanlei ALL ACMES CLOSED MONDAY, TURKEYS SEPT. 2, Labor Day! OVEN READY GRANULATED All Sixes —Including BELTSYILLE Ib. 39 Golden brown, plcimp, delicious turkey—what a treat for your Labor Day weekend! Perfect for picnic sandwiches or SUGAR family get-togethers! Mb: 10-lb. LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. CHOICE" 50 bog 99 Maxwell House Ib. Coffee All Grinds can 94c EAKS Ideal Ib. can Coffee Regular or Drip 89c Rib Porterhouse Cream/ or Chunky 1,3-ox. Skippy PEANUT BUTTER jar Ib. Ib.89 Farmdale 16-or. cant So Juicy and so delicious! Try one of these luscious steaks at your outdoor bar-b-que this Large Sweet weekend. Double your money back if they are not the finest for quality and value that you Peas 4 49c have ever eaten. Ideal Lancaster Brand Cream Style can* 4 49c "U. S. Choice" OVEN READY 7" cut Speedup quart. Rib Roast Liquid boHlei A real mouth-watering treat! Juicy and full of flavor6! Fit 5for a king! Starch 2 23c I Fit for a king! Sensatf'ona/ IDEAL JUKE Sale! Fancy Tomato Juice « Blended Juice 46- Shrimp Ib. 75 5-lb. box 3.69. None sold to dealers. We reserve the right to limit quantities! 32. Orange Juice :t Prune Juice OS. Fish Fillets Mix or Your Match for $100 Precooked C 'Em 4 1 Choice! SAVE 50% 3179 Just right for fish-n-chips and sandwiches. A real buy! Stock your freezer! Just heat-n-eat! Acme Dairy Favorites HORMEL Virginia Baked STAHL MEYER Canned Ham £ 5.95 Famous louella Canned Ham .b 99c FERRIS CLOVERDELL Sliced Solids or Canned Ham S 3.55 Pork Roll ';;: Quarters BUTTER Ib. Carton 65 FRESH PRODUCE Winner of over 500 prizes for superb quality and flavor! Ideal Medium EGGS White H0NEYDEWT.49 So sweat and luscious! Every bite a real treat I Princess Margarine Colored Lettuce Fancy Domestic Sliced or by CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Swiss the piece Extra Larg* Htad 19 BACK TO SCHOOL BUY! WEBSTIR'3 NEW AMERICAN Frozen Foods DICTIONARY Rig. $2,98 value! Illustrated! A real buyl POUND _ Beef Steaks Bin* Do* Chef i Beit CAKE OXYDOL Cinnamon Str«i,si"0j Excelsior DUZ Salads Frozen *. .„, 29e 2* 75* C*l« IliWi Meitrtnli ttfto Prttii tllttlivi thuriiaf, Au$, 19 through Si>> Aug. $1 PAIR NAVkN—Open Tuei. Mini Thun. 'tj • P. M.—Friday 'til 10 P. M. I RIO BANK—Open PROWMoi*. thru Thuri. 'til 9 P. M.—Ff^ay 'HI 10 r. M. I A RED BANK REGISTER ter Rita Gabriel, former super- New Edsel on Display Sept. 4 ior here, has been transferred COMPLETE iWihtol Re-elected President 30—Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957to St Patrick's school, Jersey City. BATTERY SERVICE Ntw—Rmbll—ftachamt Airman Leaves The Canadian army has a new iOf Eatontown Trade Group all-weather vehicle called the DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. M IUT M0H1 WtEIT For Far East "Rat" for use In the Arctic. It •ID MN* > EATONTOWN—Karl F. Wihtol. State Parkway reduced. will travel over land, snow and TKL.I IH rai owner of Wihtol Industries, was Mr. Wihtol will inquire of the water. '••••,, • elected president of the Chamber mayor and council as to what EATONTOWN — Airman Sec- of Commerce at a meeting Tucs should be done "to demand a fair ond Class Jeffrey P. Sw'ope, who day night. rate" at the exit. He will also has been visiting hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sw'ope of Broad This is hii fifth year as head discuss the matter with Garden State authorities. st, left this week tor Parkes Air of the organization. In accepting Force base in California,' for his the post, Mr. Wihtol said he is In another matter, Mr. Wilitnl new assignment to the Far East "pleased and honored to serve the asked the chamber members to command. ' • taxpayers and business firms ol make the local .industrial commis- this community." ' sion "one of the most important stripes Also elected to office were: organizations In the county." Patrick Williams, manager of He said the mayor and council Maloney's market, first vice presi- and the planning board "have dent; Herbert Zimmerman, ex- produced a far-sighted plan that ecutive of the Henry Allen com- should be very attractive to both pany, second vice president; Pe- light and heavy Industries—espe- ter J. Edwardscn, attorney, ex- cially to those firms facing prob- ecutive secretary, and John Ous- lems of high rent, trafflo and terman of the Central Railroad loading difficulties." of New Jersey, financial secretary Mr. Wihtol praised the cham- and treasurer. ber membership "for responding Accepted into membership were both In spirit and financially A brilliant new vertical front identifiable look of quiet ele- The E-475 engine, for the Cor- the following firms: helping to make the local fire- styling theme and several out- gance from blocks away. The con- sair and Citation series, Is rated New Jersey Bell Telephone men's 75th anniversary a suc- standing engineering Innovations cave sculptured sides have, an at 475 foot pounds of torque and company, Eatontown blanch; cess." that Include "Teletouch" push ever-widening teardrop effect and 345 horsepower. Only automatic Eatontown Electric Service com- The chamber members also button transmission controls lo- carry completely through to the transmission Is available in these pany, Carnival Ice Cream com- praised the police department and cated in the steering wheel hub tall lights, giving a look of fluid series, pany, Redcr's Mobil service sta- Civil Defense organizations are features of America's newest motion and power. . "Teletouch" push button auto- tion. Dr. William Sumpf, William "which performed effectively !n automobile—the Edsel—Ford Mo- Tho horizontal tail lights blend B. Frender, Pink house, and Mor- matic transmission controls are controlling traffic at the parade." tor company's newest entry in smoothly Into the flight deck lug- located In the steering wheel hub. ris Frelbaum, Foreign cars of Carley Garafola, James Fran- the medium price car field, gage compartment lid to pro- Monmouth. An electric servo motor does" the gella' and Mr. Oustermah were Under actual development* since vide a solid bar of illumination work as the driver selects the re- To Continue Fight named a committee to set a date July of 1964, mechanical and en- on each side. Each bar is in two quired gear with a finger touch and make plans for the group's gineering prototypes of the Edsel segments, divided at the luggage The chamber announced it annual dinner. about equal to the pressure re- have been driven more than 1,- compartment lid. Outer segments quired (o operate a typewriter would press its fight to have the Mr. Edwardsen 'discussed the contain turn Indicators and brake 25 cent toll at the Eatontown- 600,000,miles in one of the most key. Our smart young customers proposed Eatontown-Shrewsbury thorough and comprehensive test warning lights in addition to nor- Jeffrey P. Sn'ope Long Branch exit of the Garden township regional high school. mal red night lights. Built-in safety factors include a ^are choosing subtle stripes to programs ever undetaken by a dual Inhibitor which prevents en- Adding to the long, low look of Airman Swope attended schools .,! give their wardrobes that Fall manufacturer. - gagement of reverse or park gear in Red Bank, and when the family The car will' be publicly intro- the new Edsels Is a slightly rais- '57 look. We've a handsome - ed center section of the- hood at a speed of over three miles lived in this community, was a duced in dealer showrooms Wed- an hour. The engine may be Register newsboy. He enlisted In •election in flannels and wor- nesday. Sept. 4. The local dealer which recalls the elegance of mo- FOREIGN CARS OF MONMOUTH toring three decades ago. started with Teletouch in either the service in January, 1955, while steds... all with that definite !*' is the Kroll-Edsel Corp., which park or neutral gears, but once EATONTOWN New fabrics and patterns are a student in Long Branch high college flavor! ROUTE 35 will take possession of the build- In park with the Ignition turned school, and was assigned to Samp- ing at 21 East Front at., Sept. 1. featured in Ednel harmonizing in- off, the transmission cannot be 1 teriors, color-keyed to the 19 sol- son Air Force base. Later he was Available In 18 models and four moved to another gear. graduated from the Navy Hospital :N FRIDAY 'TIL 9$/ series—Ranger, Pacers, Corsair id and 31 two-tone exterior com- binations. Exceptional comfort is Also operated by a servo mo- Training school at Great Lakes, and Citation—the Edsel medium tor is the new single-dial control III., and his next assignment was price car line offers two convert- provided by new contour seats which reduce long trip fatigue. for' heater, defroster and venti- In the 1607th Squadron hospital ibles, sedans, two-door and four- lator. Each dial segment runs In Dover, Del. I door hardtops and five station Front seats have been divided in a unique one-third, two-thirds ar- the full range from minimum to wagons. One convertible Is avail- maximum and for summer driv- UI.H. able In the Pacer series and the rangement with the one-third seg- NEW PRINCIPAL ment for the driver. ing the control permits air to en- LONG BRANCH-Sister Cath- other in the Citation, at the top ter from the right or left side, or of the line. The entire instrument cluster erine Edward has been appoint- has been designed to locate all both. When equipped with option- ed superior and principal of Our Dual headlights, self-adjusting al air conditioner, the single dial MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR brakes which automatically com- controls and dials within easy, Lady Star of the Sea school here. natural view and reach of the operates both heater and air con- She formerly was at Our Lady of 1S1 Iroodway Long Branch pensate for brake lining wear, ditioner. safety rim wheels and four-barrel driver, Mounted high in the clus- Victories school, Jersey City. Sis- carbuertion are standard equip- ter, beneath the raised padded Safety rim wheels are stand- ment with all Edsels. Also stand- safety cowling which eliminates ard equipment on all Edsels. The ard, with purchase of a heater, any panel glare, is the new float- new 14-lnch tires hold 20 per cent Is a unique single-dial heater-de- Ing drum type speedometer which more air by volume at lower pres- ? It's like going to the CIRCUS to sec - froster ventilator control which rotates smoothly and evenly as the sure for Improved ride and the eliminates the standard, but com- car accelerates or slows. wider tread and new tread pat- plex, system of levers, knobs and The new E-400 Edsel engine is tern provide 24 per cent greater BUTCH'S new, automatic wheel air vent doors. available in Ranger and Pacer tire traction to shorten stopping series and the five-station wagons. distances. ! ' Vertlcla Grille It develops 400 foot pounds of "Self-adjusting brakes also are washer washing tires. The Edsel vertical grille com- torque and 303 horsepower and standard equipment on all Edsels TRIUMPH bined with an inner chrome im- with it comes a choice of stand- and eliminate the need for brake pact ring and crisp horizontal sec- ard, overdrive ' or automatic adjustments during the entire life • THE KIDS LOVE IT. tions on either side give an easily transmissions. of brake linings. • PARENTS TELL US IT'S WORTH THE PRICE molition of dilapidated buildings and was enacted because three Two Jailed in Default OF A CAR WASH JUST TO SEE THE AUTO- Borough Plans buildings have already been call- MOBILE WASHING EQUIPMENT IN ACTION. Come in today arid thrill drive the new ed fire hazards by the board of Of $205 Fine Payments TR 3,'you'll know at once it's your kind of fire chiefs. Building Inspector Leo MIDDLETOWN — Two High- • YOUR CAR. IS YOUR SECOND LARGEST IN- car. As you sit down in the all leather Parking Bans A. Brown has said the building lands men were sentenced to 45 Is in B. dilapidated condition. The days in County Jail each by act- bucket seat you have that solid safe feet. KEYPORT — An ordinance pro- ordinance provides the building ing Magistrate Whitney Crowell VESTMENT. KEEP IT CLEAN. Now, you turn over the engine and listen hibiting parking in the business inspector should determine which Tuesday In default of payment of district between 3 and 6 a. m. to the soft purr of po- °r. Yes, even before buildings are safe and proper tor $205 in fines and costs. LADIES DAY SPECIAL was introduced by borough coun- habitation or use, and his action Karl Jensen, 11 Miller St., High- you put her into fin' ear you'll know cil-Monday night. in ordering repairs or demolition lands, was found guilty of drunk- 1 . EVERY TUESDAY $1.25, REGULARLY $1.50 ..."this is the car fov me! ! The measure, together with an- are subject to council approval. en.driving and his license was re- other ordinance introduced at the The appointment of Mr. Han- voked for. two. years in addition Then drive off and the speedometer will meeting, will be up for public sen as council's representative to the fine. Michael Kurtanlk, 29 tell you that here is a true sports car hearing at the Sept. 9 meeting. on the planning board was an- North St., Highlands, was charged BUTCH'S AUTOMATIC CAR WASH with superb acceleration. Idle along at 80 The no-parking measure was nounced. He replaces Councilman with permitting Jensen to drive suggested by Councilman Henri E. Dalton Graham. his car while intoxicated. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK in over-drive, surge in seconds to over J. Hanscn, who said It would They were arrested by Patrol- (BETWEEN BROAD ST. Si SHREWSBURY AVE.) 100... all in safe, casual comfort. Then make it easier for. the street man Robert Letts after an acci- brake to a smooth stop. Yes, this is the sweeper in Its dally operation in dent on rt. 36 at Main St., Belford. car for you. the business area during the ear- ly-morning hoursXyThe streets in- UNPAINTED AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH & SIMCA DEALERS cluded in the ban ale First, Front, FURNITURE SERVICE and PARTS ALL FOREIGN MAKES Main and Broad from the Rarl- tan bay to Third st., and from Mobil* Vtn.tion Blind Co. OPEN 8-9 WEEK-ENDS-8-6 SATURDAYS Church at, to Broadway. EAtentewn 3-2414 The other ordinance presented I* LIMRTY ST., OF* •ROADWAY for the first time authorizes the LONQ IMNCH borough to order repairs or de- VICTORY MARKET - RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. IT'S NEW!!!! 11 WEST FRONT ST. - DELIVERY - TEL SHadys.de 7-0508 FRESFANCHY NOT FROZEN GOVT. GRADED AA HEN IT'S A DRIVE-IN SO THERE ARE 12-14 Ib. TURKEYS FANCY MAINE FRYING NO PARKING PROBLEMS!!!! 3'/a Ib. CHICKEN SWIFT'S IT FEATURES ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING CANNED 10-12 Ib. Size HAMS 79Ib RIB 10 IN. SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE SIDE CUTS LOIN PORK 59Ib RIBS BEEF 49Ib IT'S COMB. MILK SALE 8 CHOPS FED ROAST Ib LEG or Ib STEW LAMB 49 RUMP VEAL 59 CHEVY'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS R iS VEAL CUTLET 99& * LAMB CHOPS 79 CORNER OF BRIDGE AVE. & RIVER ST. RED BANK SSL BACON \» 89CI?J!CH COFFEE 89 WATCH THIS PAPER FOR OUR CRISP ICEBERG SWIIT JERSEY FRESH LETTUCE 19HEAD SEEDLESS ECGriAMTS 2 V19 FIRM BEEFSTEAK JERSEY FRESH gg #*- TOMATOES 10 GRAPES RED BEETS 101 "GRAND OPENING" NEW CROP JERSEY JERSEY LARGE """#) F 4A Sweet Potatoes 10 10! GREEN PEPPERS O?1U RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957—31 f A&P HAS HUNDREDS OF LOW PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE,,. Super-Righ Quolity Young URKEYS Shop Early for the Sizes LONG WEEKEND ! firmer With Twke> 8 to CLOSED MONDAY Cranberry Sauce 12 lbs. SEPTEMBER 2nd A&P Turkeys are U. S. Gov'r. Inspected and IN OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAY sold with a double your money back guarantee Whole or Either Hall Butt Portion Super-Right" Quality- SMOKED Shank Portion Full Cut FROZEN FOODS! NEW OPENING HOURS c C Beginning Tuesday, September 3rd Regular or Pink A&P Super Markets Will Open HAMS 33: 43Ib.: 5Ib5. Libby Lemonade 3" 29c Shank Bult C Whole or Either "Super-Right" On u Monday thru Friday Ready-to-Ent Hams quality Portion Portion 45ib. Half—Full Cul Downy!lake Waffles ;j,; 2 *?i 31 • Cheeseburgers '"H"?^ '£43* at 9 A. M. "Super-Right" Quality Super-Right Brand Regular Swanson's Pies TUri.y,cWeun,B..i j ««• 530 Saturday at 8 A. M. Ground Beef 33c 3 98«Franks 11b.pkg. 57c Unox—Imported Holland Fresh Star Kist Tuna Pie H... •«$.«. pkg. No Change In Closing Hours Hams "3.29 5.45 Boiled Lobsters Ib. 79. Cap'n JoWi — Hoat 'n Sarv* Cap'n John'i — P«tlid and Davainid REFRESHING BEVERAGES! pig. —GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES!- Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Fruit Flavors 29oz. Yukon Club '"»••*». Large Size Crestmont Ice Cream One Price Only! 4| plnl B-<* lulf I^SHBAI1 AIA Hoffman'*, Canada Dr larga ••* Superb Quality aft Pkgs. <7«jC gtllon 2 I CANTALOUPE 25 UlilgSr NIB Whifa Rod —plus dapoiit * bottl.j Hires Root Beer «« •»•»•* 2 ","„ 31c From Nearby Eastern Farms—U. S. No. 1 Grade "A" Size From California Vineyards Red Cheek Apple Juice . . 2 ?:; 59C POTATOES «rM. 10 C 35c SEEDLESS CRAPES 2 25< DAIRY VALUES! From Western Farms Freestone Coca-Cola pi«d.posir ''"jjj"^ for 37° Sunnyfield Fancy Creamery—Salt or Sweet No-Cal Beverages ZtST 2 £z 29e ICEBERG LETTUCE 19c FRESH PRUNES Fresh Butter 2 67c;:,: 69.1 From Nearby Farms Bartlett Krueger's Root Beer "-.p-* 6 {£ 43° Imported Swiss Slices £*£ £»• Nedick's Orange Drink «««•*•* 6 |£43° FRESH TOMATOES 2 29. EATING PEARS Muenster Slices AJPb-J T33° AJP brand —w A&P Premium Quality Coffees A&P BRAND-OUR FMiST QUALITY Sharp Cheddar Wiiconiin llb.7flc Chaaia food 2 Ib. 7Q« f Eight O'Clock KWd.ndM.iiow bag1* Ched-O-Bit Allpurpoia — mild loaf • Rich and Fu Bodi d 4 iib.aee Cream Cheese Bordan'i or 0 Red Circle " * bag™' Phlladalphla brand pi ; 29° Vigorous and Wlnay i89« Imported Gruyere 6PI":39« Aff.D Vacuu Drip,R«guUr APPLE SAUCE 16 oi. 41 o •«" Paclad or&traFin. Breakstone's Cottage Cheese . cup *' MORE GROCERY VALUES! OUR LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! i Cfgoretfes /or the Holiday! Armour's Vienna Sausage . 2 ";„'; 37° Made From The Finest Apples, Cooked to Perfection. Regular Siie ZL2A2 Broadcast Beef Stew .... ""31° Cam.li, Chaitarfiald, Kooli, Luely Strila, Old Sold, Philip Morrli Brealt 7oz 4 "45 Tuna Jaick °' chieUn -Vo i una r isn LIght m,,til0 ,w paeV can«" Peanut Butter Cremes w.*» 6^ol19c Ullif liE I l# Whole Kernel •§ cam &M* A ean» m*M* e Delson's Merri-Mints . . . p,;21 Ocean Spray Burry's Chocolate Chip . . . X 33° BAKED GOODS! Za-Rex Syrups , r*,***™* gifo p k3 CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 35< FlfiY'R StraWS Var1eu> Boned Chicken Underwood's Kraft's Kraft's Miracle Whip Heinz Boseo Pillsbury's Spry Milk ampllft.r Buttermilk Biscuits Fun vaaatibla ihorlinlng Rlchirdion 1 Robblni Deviled Ham Italian Dressing Salad Dressing Sweet Gherkins Ovarwaady "b.OKo 3>b. ASA S01. 24oi.KOo 370 |ar W •an W lan •"» pael tan ™ cam 2 11 27« ' Open Pit Orange Marmalade Ohlna Beauty White Rote Tea Kraft's ScoHies Dial Dial Barbeeue Sauce Crom t Blaolwitl With lie oil Itbil Deodorant Soap Deodorant Soap Ohow Mein Dinner Oracker Barrel Facial lluuai '/,ib. ago PW.oMir^o For lollal or bath Eipial.ltyferlhtb*lh ll0!.«A* Sharp 1101. pig,w" Taabaai"1 b.HI.WB thiaia d •MOO** .MM*' 2 T 27» 121 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 36, PROSPECT AYE. & CHURCH ST. RED BANK KEANSBURG LinLE SILVER GOMPLITI LIQUOR DIPARTMINT IN THII ITORI POPULAR WANDS OP IIIR AND All IN THIS SUPIRMARKIT , OPEN TUISDAYS AND THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M—FRIDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M \ i 82—Thursday, Au-. 29, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER at SAFEWAY L.V I:::!: '• .^iTSKk^--*.. 57F4IT SALE! Sirloin or &!», ••*5* Porterhouse ^ *J .A^a lUSDA Lii 1.1 ; CHOICE Ib. f Money-saving Buys— Effective Thru Sat, Aug. 31st, at the _ v •=r.T.-t=-i • ••. 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. POTATOES U. S. No. 1 SERVE POTATOES FOR GOOD HEALTH DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES reg 33 SAVE 5 15M 0Z. 0*EeW BEANS can LORD MOH'S-FRENCH STYLE rey.2/37c SAVE 7< BOTH AT What Women Are Saying SAFEWAY About Shopping at SAFEWAY... Free Gifts and Low Prices Too! Save Pink Register Tapes SM Ittrm on display and girt full dttalli at thi Olft Cant»r of your n«ar- by Saftway. i^iii^'ife'Uw'-n^^vi All advtrtlud prices tfftetlvt through Sat./ Aug, 3lit at the following Safewby Storti eonvtnl«ntly loeattd throughout thti ar«a. Red Bank Long Branch| Neptune Kennsburg ATLANTIC 362 Broad Street 320 Third Avenue HIGHLANDS Route 35, Neptune H'way 242 Main Street 118 First Avenue RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957—33 SAFEWAY *l 1 \onK.P.while Bud and I went fishing.! SERVING BURGEES' & 'HOT DOGS ? !** GROUND SKINLESS FRANKS Whatever your plans for the holiday TENDER, JUICY Ib. SAFEWAY Ib. weekend... it will pay you to check these DUGAN'S ROLLS TVw FRANKFURTER or HAMBURGER STYLE 8 to pkg. Look at This Lineup of Values at Safeway pint onnaise jar 39 M m± m mm m m*m mm Save 28c 6 01. bot. a^_ - lMy Swiss Cheese Skylark Bread Rath'sChopettes Baby Food Lux Toilet Tissue Dog Food BEECH-NUT-STRAINED SWANEE-ASST. COLORS THRIVO KRAFT NATURAL-SLICED SLICED WHITE-PULLMAN STYLE FROZEN-PORKorVEAL LIQUID DETERGENT w|| 1! ft Ib. pkg. 41c 29 oz. loaf 35C 8 oi. pkg, 4/ C 10"»T99« 22 ox. can Q/c 3 « 38« 3 L"35< Camay Soap Reynolds Wrap Tetley Tea Swift's Fab Calgonite Ammonia MEATS FOR 6AUES THE MECHANICAL REGULAR SIZE ALUMINUM FOIL -12" * 25' . 5c OFF LABEL STRAINED OR CHOPPED POPULAR DETERGENT DISHWASHING POWDER PARSON'S e Pkg 27' C e 20 os. pkg. 3/ VK Ib- Pkfl. 38 larga pkg. 3 I quart bot. Adntlltia rrltil IHiitWi Thunday. Friday and U Ai/g, »flh, 30th ond Sin. W» rtiirvi Iht right la limit «u«ntillw. IQtO TO DIAUM. —0M» Ivmr Emlil MIL tin Tim. 'til I P.M.—i IOW PRICIS & FRII CIFTI TOO PNIDAY* TIL tO P.M. (IXCICT ATLANTIC HICHLANDI) En|o/ doubla banaflh,,. Safawo/i low •vcrydoy prleta, plui an RED BANK, 362 Broad Strtet txtra benui of ft— Olfh. Simply »ava th« pink eoih raglitar r«c« 4 •Iptt you raeaWa with toch purehoi* until you hova accumulated Long IriMh WIZ Miatiu TOWMMP &&' •nouah for tho Prn Gift of your cholet. S«o dliplay and got full «HMrtl« datalb at tht 01ft Cantar of your naarby Safaway, 34—Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Proposed South Wing at Monmouth Memorial TO BETCBN FKOM FLOKIDA gen, who was vacationing: from Red Bank Business Institute his job with the Shrewsbury Dai- BELMAR—Herbert Colmcrgen DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL of 514 Ninth ave., a formsr resi- ry company, waa taken ill while dent of Red Bank, will return in Florida. He la the aon of Mrs home Sunday from the Holly- Caroline Colmorgen of Oakland FALL TERM st., Red Bank. wood, Fla., hospital. Mr. Colmor- OPENS SEPTEMBER 17, 1957 I ROCKY MOUNTAIN SECRETARIAL COURSE 128 BROAD ST. SH 1-0683 BARBECUE SAUCE FLORENCE O'SHEA, DIRECTOR SHadysidf 1-3333 MINERSUPPLYCO '/2 cup liquid shortening 1 tsp. Sterling Salt Juice of one lemon 1 small onion, minced 1 tbs. com syrup 1 cup consomme' Here is the proposed new south wing—part of th e four-point construction program for an expanded Monmouth Free Parking For Our Customers Sprinkle of pepper Vi tsp. dry mustard Memorial hospital, Long Branch. The new construction is estimated to cost $1,750,000, of which $1,000,000 is currently Combine ingredients in saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and lot simmer for a half hour. Use this tangy sauce being sought in a building campaign. Final phase of the fund drive will start with a dinner-meeting of the volunteer while still hot to marinate or baste veal, chicken, beef and workers of the residential division. It will be held Sept. 5 at the Isle de Capri hotel, Long Branch. Committee reports pork. It's a wonderful flavor brightener! indicate the campaign has achieved a total of $722,000 t o date toward its objective. If summer heat makes you feel tired and listless— you may need extra salt! So use Sterling Salt gen- CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP Light that travels to your eyes erously in cooking and on Uie table. It's good for moves at 186,000 mile3 per second. you! And good for everything you prepare. FORT MONMOUTH - Sixty- 9 four members making up 32 teams will tee off this coming Minors Ordinance week-end to compete for the club ohamplonshlp of Fort Monmouth 3aokio9ohoo STERLING SALT Country club. There are ten times as many Adopted by Council brings out the miles of surfaced highways in the PLAIN OR IODIZIO United States as there are miles best in food! of railroad tracks. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — An tena, upon the application of the ordinance providing fines up to executrix, of Mr. Lynoh's estate. $200 'and jail sentences of 90 days, Other Business or both, for minors convicted of In other matters, council: violations involving alcoholic bev- Adopted an emergency resolu- tion providing $1,200 for street re- Murphy & Schweers' Office DORN'S PHOTO SHOP erages was adopted by borough pairs on Memorial pkwy. The re- OPF. RED BANK H. S. 15 WALLACE ST., RED BANK TEL. SH 7-2273 council Tuesday night. pairs were due to a break in the With school coming up and 36 Harding Rd. SH 1-4141 The measure was approved sewer line running along the thor- lunches to be packed for your YOUR KODAK DEALER IN THIS AREA oughfare. without comment or objection dur- children ... be sure you add ing the public hearing. The ordi- Awarded a contract for $1,290 nance forbids minors to have al- to Anchor Fence Co., Union, for a real treat to their lunch with coholic beverages In possession, 280 feet of fence to be erected THE FIRST BAPTIST any one of our large variety of MID-SUMMER SALE as well as prohibiting their serv- around the base of the second taste tempting bakery de- borough standpipc, part of the ice, purchase or consumption. Al- CHURCH lights. AUTOMATIC AND SEMI-AUTOMATIC PROJECTORS. USED AND so to bo charged with violations $60,000 water improvement proj- NEW FROM $20 TO $150 of the ordinance are minors who ect under completion here. Coun- Maple Ave. Si Oakland St. misrepresent age to obtain liquors cilman Philip Hanson, chairman SEE OUR STOCK AND PRICES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. MOVIE of the water committee, in rec- BED BANK, N. J. or adults who induce or invite Remember "Fop" too! -Even CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS. KODAY, BELL & HOWELL AND KEYSTONE. minors to consume alcoholic bev- ommending the purchase, report- HIV. JOHN F. CHOUTHAMEL, ed that testa were due to be though he's not going back erages or have them in their pos- Pastor session. launched yesterday on the instal- to school we're aure he will 20% DISCOUNT! lation, which was undertaken to enjoy a delicious piece of Mayor Waldron P. Smith' said Improve water pressure in the SUN., SEPT. I, 1957 the ordinance was adopted to pro- hill section of the borough. pastry from our shop . , , Special Buys in 35mm and Reflex Cameras vide "the best way to handle" with his lunch. the reported influx of minors Heard Councilman Everett C. 9 A. M.—Church School LIST SALE Curry, chairman of the roads PRICE PRICE from neighboring communities in search of liquors. According to committee, report that Borough 10 A. M.—"What A KONICA II f2.8 $ 89.95 $ 72.50 Chief of Police Sterling Sweeney, Engineer Craig Flnncgan is pre- these youngsters Invariably come paring plans that will seek to cor- Man Can Believe About KONICA III f2.0 124.75 99.50 from towns whore measures of rect erosion and drainage condi- Christ Crucified" this nature have been adopted. tions on Lawrie rd. Mr. Curry MINOLTA AUTOCORD $109.45 $ 87.60 also said that Mr, Finnegan is A Special Welcome to New BUTTER CRUST BAKERY Two other matters concerning preparing an estimate of costs Residents and Military MINOLTA A 49.95 39.95 alcoholic beverages came under of such a project, due to Involve 152 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank MINOLTA SUPER A f2 129.50 103.50 council consideration Tuesday "several thousands of dollars." ' • Pertonnel SH 1-6091 night. In one, the governing body In reply In queries about the MINOLTA A2 69.95 56.95 set Its next'regular session, Tues- long-range correction of erosion day, Sept. 10, for a hearing of conditions on private properties, YASHICA C 46.50 37.50 charges lodged by the state di- Mr. Curry reported, tha borough vision of Alcoholic Beverage Con- engineer has suggested that prop- YASHICA LM 59.95 47.95 trol against Jacob, Raymond and erty owners on Ocean blvd., which 89.95 72.50 Melvln Lemberg, trading as Reli- runs close by Lawrie rd., be urged YASHICA MAT able Wines and Liquors, First 1 to terrace lands and install dry ROLLEICORD 149.50 119.50 •we., al'e"'" * Illegal sale on a wells to prevent drainage onto ad- Sunday In June. jacent tracts on lower levels. CANON VT 12.8 267.00 213.50 The other matter involved the Approved, acting on the rec- CANON VT fl.8 323.00 258.40 transfer of a plenary retaiV con- ommendation of the planning sumption license from a partner- board, the subdivision of a tract BEAUTYFLEX W/CASE 51.50 42.50 ship to a sole owner, after the on the east side of Belvldere rd. ayla, LIQUORS death of one of the partners. Coun- into four lots, each having 100 ZEISS CONTAFLEX III f2.8 176.00 141.00 cil approved the transfer from feet frontage, which meets zon- Frank Lynch and Domlnlcli Cat- ing requirements for' the area. ena, 115 First ave., to Mr. Ca- Heard Councilman Harry B. Murtha, chairman of the police committee, report that air raid siren alerts will be held at 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 18, and confirmed the mayor's ap- FRESH KILLED pointment of Clifford Huddlestan as a special officer for duty at GRADE "A" the municipal basin. SAVE!AAAAAAAA^ FRYING With Chevrolet Again JERSEY GENTLEMEN CHICKENS BLENDED WHISKY 30% FOUR OR MORE PORTERHOUSE STEAK 75 »• Ib. YEARS OLD! 39 BROAD BREASTED 3" 12-14 POUND SIZE RIB STEAKS 3-9 HEN FULL TOP SIRLOIN TURKEYS CROSS RIB ROAST FAIR LONDON DRY GIN 35'* LOIN VEAL CHOPS FAIR IMPORTED RUM fifth Harry E. Liyton 6 YEARS OLD-GOLD OR WHITE Harry E, Layton, Madison ave,, Red Bank, has joined the salts force of Circle Chevrolet com- pany, 325 Maple ave, Mr, Layton 39 has boon assoolated with tha au- fifth tomobile business hart (or 30 FAIR «rss VODKA years, of whloh 28 wars with 3 Chevrolet. ATWOOD WINS AT HUM8ON fifth 09 RUMSON-Oeorge D. Atwood'i FAIR =; BOURBON 88-17—60 won tho iweepitakeo 4 event at Rumaon Country olub over tha week-end, W, Dlnimora Banks flnlihed looond with * 4 « CHOPPED BEEF 00 IICANS LEMONADE oard of 70-7—88. 0 • W W mm AQIQI 8KABROOK FARMFARMS Swodon'i first permanent em- 4 us.'" " bassy abroad waa aatibilahad In S of BEEF 7 "« ORANGE JUICE 1114 In Tha Netherlands YOUR FAVORITE Kingan's Oleo F. F. Potatoes BRAND BEER 3 • BEEF LIVER 7S8 Peas * Carrots SOLD COLD, DIRECT 3 Dozen Fresh Eggs 78S GREEN PEAS FROM OUR GIANT COOLBR-IN QUARTS, ABOVE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT BOTH OUR MARKETS 6 PACKS, CASESI MONMOUTH MEATS MOLONEY'S MARKET 110 MONMOUTH STRUT RID IANK MAIN AND IROAD ITI, IATONTOWN l TRENTON (AP) —A 49-year- Plalnfleld replaced Judge Hughes SPECIAL PRICE o-ioo# bo9s old lawyer has taken office as THE THRIFT AND in Union county. TRAVEL MERION KENTUCKY ILUE GRASS $150,00 Mew Jersey's chief justice. Newly confirmed Superior Court What happens from.now on may Judge John B. Wick of Wood-j STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 75.00 well affect the lives of every citi- CONSIGNMENT SHOPS IONDID & AUTHORIZED bury was assigned to the Union! SUNNY LAWN (MIXTURE! *e.00 zen of the state. county Superior Court law divi-' Joseph Welntraub, a Democrat sion to replace the retired Judge' 106 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK U IROAD ST. 31* Cookmoii Avt. SHADY LAWN (MIXTURE) 40.00 from West Orange,' Is sure of Frank L. Cleary, ' ! RkD IANK ASBURY PARK •even years at the helm of the Another new Superior Court: Alto available In smaller quantifies. state's, top-notch court system. If judge, W. Drvyl Schallck of Sal-1 Td. SH 1-5080 Prospect 5-5080 Compare our price—first. reappoinfed then, he could serve em, was named assignment judge WILL REOPEN for 14 more years until manda- for Camden, Burlington and Glou- DON'T INCONVENIENCE YOURSELF! All kind* of fertlllier—priced low. ft tory retirement age of 70. cester counties, relieving Judges MONDAY, SEPT. 16 W His work Is cut out for him. Anthony J. Cafiero and Howard Wt Do It All For You LOCALLY - / He will be watched closely by Ewart from those courts. political leaders, lawyers, other In future' months Judge Weln- The Consignment Shop will open on Wednes- You can resetve and pick up airline, steamship, bus-and . judges and organizations—to see traub will keep his eye on the HANCE & DAVIS if he 'measures up to his prede- various courts to make sure no day, Sept 4,- Thursday, ^Sept 8., Wednesday, tour tickets, hotel and rtiort area reservations. It coifs TEL. SH 7-0103 cessor, the late Arthur T. Van- giant log-jams arise. Sept. 11 and Thursday, Sept 12. from 10:00 you no more "to book through your local Treyel, Agent, derbilt. A. M. until 3:00 P. M. to accept merchandise U Shrewsbury Av«. Red (Bank, N. J. «i we are bonded and authorized to represent you in Judge Vanderbllt was held in Population of. Latin America's for consignment only. '; the highest esteem by judges nations Is now about equal to that Monmouth County end surrounding area. throughout the country. " • of the United States and Canada. The former Essex county Re- Classified Display Pays Dividends publican 'leader was credited as chief architect of the New Jersey court system which is considered up-to-date and well-organized, and dispenses justice with deliberate •peed., Absolute Integrity Judge Vanderbllt demanded ab- solute Integrity among lawyers In New Jersey—a code which drew criticism from some lawy- A Y FA IR ers who Jelt he was too unrelent- ing. Disbarment by the court was „. the usual fate of an attorney who •••took a misstep. He felt the public must have confidence in the profession of j, law and everybody in it, else un- Helps You to Take it Easy scrupulous , men might prey on innocent jieople to whom the law Is juat a mass of words. ' Chances, are the average man FOR THE (• or woman in New. Jersey couldn't say how many judges are on the State Supreme- court or what they do. • ,':""''/';'"'•' • ••••••' • But this body of seven men wields a tremendously important MAYFAIR role in the affairs of New Jersey, Its rulings on state questions MARKETS are usually final since an inter- '* state or constitutional question must' be involved for the U.v S. CLOSED MONDAY Supreme Court to take the case, (LABOR DAY) Two recent examples of its role are the decision to require that all communities assess property OVEN - READY for taxing at 100 per cent of value, which hits every home owner un- FANCY, G0VT INSPECTED. PLUMP, 14 to 18 POUNDS less the legislature acts. The oth- er is the decision banning games of chance or skill where the oper- ator can win. • This has closed down' the' popular carnival and seashore gaming booths. Decision Criteria Political affiliations of the jus- tlces don't have too much ef- '•' Mot on decisions of the State Su- preme court, since issues are' us- ually" decided on a basis of pre- vious law and similar cases In other states. Yet It can become Important where there is no clear,, body of f. previous cases to draw from. A' FANCY, GOV'T INSPECTED. BROAD BREASTED \ man's political background can | shade his thinking toward the llb- OVEN-READY ; eral or conservative sides of a 10 to 14 Pounds I question. ' It 1H ln.,this, p'oiitext that some C find meaning ' In ' Judge' WelK- •' trauh's being a Democrat, and Ib. in the fact that with the new jus- 39 tice John J. Francis the Demo- crats have/a 4-8 majority on the court for the first time since the QFG TOP CH0ICE:- JtfjjCY, NUTRITIOUS The King of 194S reorganization. the Roatts! Since then it was 4-3 Republi- can, • . ' Judge .Welntraub has earned the respect of the state's lawyers, as well as'that of Gov. Robert B. (10 inch cut) |b. ; Heyner who appointed him, be- RIB AST i cause or his brilliant legal ca- 49 i reer and his conduct in the touchy / role of New Jersey representa- POUND ' tlve »on the bi-state waterfront | commission. ; -Cornell Graduate' GOLDEN • A Phi- Beta Kappa at Cornell BANTAM, FAMOUS BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST 1 university, Judge Weintraub rose Kf to the top of the New Jersey court SUGAR T system in a spectacularly short SWEET • time. Gov. Meyner passed over BLUE RIBBON - White of Colored : a dozen older judges with more CORN : seniority to select Judge Wein- A picrlie must . ,';,' * ' traubi Perfect For Your and adds just the right The new chief justice will have graco to your table . many far-reaching duties. On the Box court, theoretically the chief jus- Family's Holiday NAPKINS *tlce is no more important 'than 6 any other justice. He has only one vote and frequently he is Picnic ALL FLAVORS outvoted. But his views as leader can "Just the right often affect the views of the oth- ers, His job of assigning judges Twice as tasty sparkle for your to write the legal opinions also when served Holiday Picnic. ..carries much weight, since a SODA clear opinion means better hand- with Tulip Fair ling of cases in the courts. Butter. Outslda the court, ha assigns McCormick's various judges to certain courts. ICE TEA ON A good judge usually means good Bos of justice, and conversely. This role A PICNIC . . . was demonstrated by Judge Wein- traub only Tuesday when he an- BIRDSEYE—Chicken, Beef and Turkey TEA BAGS OH, SO GOOD! nounced four assignments. He put Richard J. Hughes of OPEN LATE 5 NIGHTS Trenton In the Appellate divi- Sox. SATURDAYS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M sion ot Superior Court, which Is RftT PIPS LINDEN Hnlf. Just one rung under the state Su- 19 BRAND NAME Kosher Dill Pickles HOUSE Gal. preme court In the judicial lad- der. Judge Hughoi was reported RETAILER ready; to resign as a Superior 7th Week of Our Fabulous OF 1955 Courtjjudge because of constant ^commuting botween his Trenton I 1956 home and Elizabeth, where he was assigned. In the Appellate FREE DINNERWARE OFFER division he will alt some days in Armour Star Canned Trenton and some In Newark. in tht Magnificent Hand Painted Judge Walter L, Hotfleld ot "SEA SPRAY" DESIGN Hams 3 FREE-THIS WEEK! TULIP FAIR - The Brand Beyond Compare Easy Spreading, 9" Dinner Plate Nutritious With each $9.50 purchase i Margarine COMPLETE YOUR SIT BEFORE THIS MEMBER OF TWIN COUNTY GROCERS TULIP FAIR - State Inspected, Prize Winning STUPENDOUS OFFER ENDS lo«f Per •rtikfiit •. • All Price* Effective thru Saturday, Aug. 31 An «merl«M I nit I tut I© We reierve the right to limit quintltlts. MID. WHITI None fold to Oeeleri I m DAM IMOHITTI and *lb> BOXII 66 NBWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, PLANTERSPm VSZ RED BANK EGGS OPEN !,ATH TONiailT TIL I P. M. VRIDAY TIL 10 P. M. TUUP FAIR NABISCO Deluxe An't bM lATUnDAY 1 A. M. TO I P. M. Imported Baltol Ham '- 59c •»»,«<•• t»« «'« the county before school opens." 36—Thursday, Aug. 29,1957 RED BANK REGISTER Winning Entry in Pooch Parade The superintendent also ex- County School plained that the county's voca- resumed Sept IS in the Asbury tional survey has been completed 1 Park YMCA building. and this report will be distributed Curses Hold Officers gave a birthday party Problems Told Drive In recently for Mrs. Berry. Officers soon. He also explained that coun- and guests gave her * piece of COLT'S NECK — Problems fac- tywide work In curriculum revi- Lawn Party luggage. ing Monmouth county's school ad- sion is now under way, - FRED ASTAIRE ministrators today were review- Mrs. John L. Polhemvs of Nep- tCYD CHARISSE LONG BRANCH — Mrs, Fred ed by Earl B. Garrison, county tune, president, introduced three 1 [overt, Sr., of Upplncott ave., Local Old Guard superintendent of schools, when new board members; Mrs. Clyde in QnnraSape ami Metrattto raM hostess last week at a lawn he spoke at the annual picnic DuBols. of Marlboro, Mrs. Harry SILK arty at her home here for mem- meeting of the board of managers Christie, Jr., Lakewood, and Mrs. ers of division ten, Licensed Sets Outing Date of the Monmouth county council William Steele, Neptune. Mrs. STOCKINGS •ractlca! Nurse Association of The Old Guard of Red Bank will of . Parent-Teacher associations Louis West of Manasquan, mem- few Jersey. Other officers asslst- hold an outing Thursday, Sept 5, last week at the home of Mrs.bership chairman, sa|d that there JANIS PAIGE-PETER LOME ng were Mrs. Emma Berry, In Conner's grove in Water Witch. Arthur Freer on -Creamery rd. are now 18,628 paid-up members tceanport, first vice president; Transportation will be provided here. He pointed out that this Sep- in county PTA units. Irs. John Flak, Kcansburg, sec-for those who need it, and a buf- tember, there will be more than Mrs. Jack Preston of Middle- huge fall etary; Mr. Covert and Mrs. Har- fet lunch will be served. 5,000 pupils enrolled In thetown village, county building fund ThE f)t>UEr>TUhE$ OF discount! y Finn, Long Branch, and Sam- A group' from the Old Guard county schools than last year. chairman, and Mrs. Matthew Se- el Reed, Riverside Heights. will meet with the Old Guard of The speaker told the womvenson- , Leonardo, county citizen- Uft mm pip* dnmml Buy mm, hmm State officers attending were Westflejd in the Westfield 7MCA en "To meet these growing' de-ship chairman, said that an all- *•» Syhm F«l fcailt »W. F«H Irs. Stella Harris, Midland Park, Monday, Sept, 9. There also will mands, we would have to build day trip to Trenton Nov. 4 for •mi ft m P*U hniMH O/Mnuit. resident; Mrs. Florence Clover, be other delegations from New of have ready one elementary members will include a visit to W»-/r>(«rut, —My pmymmt ptv 'erona, first Vic* president; Mrs. Jersey and from New York, Regu- w mvllmbU, ft Ft iHtlU, utxi class, room every two days, and the new state PTA building and kl TECHNICOtOR •ltd VISTAVISION yor MM «W mtitm mUh thil :iizabeth Doyle, Englewood, sec-lar meetings of the Old Guard one high school room every nine other state buildings. COftNO. WKM • MICHAfl RENNIt etary; Mrs. Jules L. Marquis, will start again Thursday, Sept days, bu|lt on a 12-month period." 12, at 10 a. m. • pa»A fApti•' JOHH DEMK Icwark, president of division 15; He also told members not to be 'HORIZONS WEST' Irs. Maud DeRose, Faterson, discouraged because "we are try- SYLVAN iresident of division five, and GARDEN CLUB PARTY ing to* meet the demand." - ROCK HUDSON • Color Irs. Muriel Peters, Princeton, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The Mr. Garrison then went into CHIIJMH iresident of division two. Atlantic Highlands Garden dub costs and said "To adequately ed- TELEVISION UND3i12 IT. sii, MVititm, n. UKUI rML luiipm m TIE urr Prlza winners were Mrs. Allen will open Its fall season with a ucate every child in the county MIDGET RAILROAD lenke and Mrs. Emma Ott, West barbecue picnic Thursday, Sept 8, would vcost 20 million dollars a Mng Branch, and Mrs. Mildredat the home of Mm. Dale B; year. By 1960 we will be edu- TESTED FREE Tost, Keyport. Otto, SHvenride avt., Little Silver. cating 70,000 children. Additional IN YOUR HOME Fall activities will include a Mr*. Alfred Klrohner la chair- taxes are needed. The demand man. Members will meet at th'e for teachers is still a problem, Repairs As Low As $1.00 :ard party, rummage sale and fire house on Mount ave. at and at the present time there is MARINE THEATRE paghettl dinner. Meetings will be DAYS—NIOHT*—SUNDAYS noon. a need for 59 more teachers In HIGHLANDS, N. J. Work Guaranteed ATLANTIC- THUMDAV, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FRI.-SAT. SAT. MAT. SATURDAY CONTINUOUS! ANTENNAS REPAIRED JERRY LIWIS In ELVIS PRESLEY Me CARTER "THE INSTALLED $5.00 up . LIZABETH SCOTT THKATRK OF PRINCBTON DELICATE (Rlionet PR 1-5515| P.O. Bon S26) USED SETS $10.00 up WENDEL COBEY Sept. 12 13 14 Set. Rented Weekly or Monthly IN DELINQUENT" SUNDAY, MONDAY Thun. 8:00, Fri. 8:30, Sat 2:30 & 8:30 "LOVING YOU" PICTURE IN TICHNICOl-qil MATINEE BOTH DAYS ELVIS PRESLEY PAT 00 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY LIZABITH SCOTT SUNDAY CONTINUOUS WKNDCL. COREY TUBES M '. In ..S. MISTER1ROBERTS Diane - Keaveney, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.-John L. O'BRIEN BURT US l.it I Keaveney of Garden rd., Shrewsbury, and, her trophy-win- PER INCH LANCASTER "LOVING YOU" ning.dog, pose with their award at the Long Branch Pooch One Year Guarantee TONY CURTIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MIOO parade. The event was co-iponsored by the City of Long •ARRY SULLIVAN THESE ARE BRAND DENNIS O'KEIFE Branch and the Doyle Packing Co. Milton F. Untermeyer NEW TUBES "SWEET SMELL IN' Final Pirformanet "MISTER ROBERTS" Sunday, Soph 1 was chairman. A N<« Hay by HOWOD TEICHMANH *With Dud "DRAQON WELL'S MASSACRE" THE BOOK MART, 12 Whltt St.. SH 1-5*51 Dlftlidbr AIAN SCHMIDM OF SUCCESS" Al» , V "CALYPSO JOE" . PRospect 5-1889 WIDNISDAY—ONE DAY. FINAL JAZZ CONCERT .1.1, FRITZ WEAVER THURSDAY V ONE DAY HOURS PRospect 6-8118 2 SCIENCE FICTION ••tmtmnu *•«•. «•*.. M SEA BRIGHT—The final Jazz MAILORDERS NOW "BEGINNING OF "BEGINNING OF SANDLERj. moo A.M. <• eioa P.M. concert of the season sponsored THE END" Tan., Thun., Sal. by the Sea' Bright Chamber of 8$ THE END" lili"! Commerce and featuring Tom- KW SEATS-fRONT CENTH AND And •pfc WORTH eite A.M. .«• us* P.M. W.50 (NllhU) • 13.50 (Milton) my Garland end his band will Atoit cWl pocobl. McCwItr Td.oK. entf K "UNEARTHLY" "UNEARTHLY" fig* be held tonight at 8:30 at the •ntlMt ilomixd, Mlt-Mldtmd l«» SOS MAIN IT., ASRURY PARK Sea Bright beach parking lot. at Your A W A LI 1 R R I A U I I HI , ROUTE 35 AT EATONTOWN CIRCLE * EA 3-9760 CHILDREN UNDER 12 ALWAYS FREE LAST 2 DAYS • THURS..FRI. • AUG. 29-30 CUR* CABLE • YVONNE "BAMBI" Time Schedule: HA Thurs. • Fri. MWARNERCOLOR mN WARNER BROS)! Saturday Plus Exciting at U Noon So-Feahire 'THE SHE DEVIL" 2:30 - 5:00 SAT., AUG. 31 ONLY • STARTS AT 7:50 P. M. 7:30 • 10 P.M. • • 2nd BIG HIT • • 5 UNITS PRE- GIGANTIC HOLIDAY SHOW Outlaw Turned Killer-Hunter! SPECTACULAR FIREWORKS DISPLAY MMMd Him ARTISTS 2. KIDDIE KARTOON KARNIVAL \ < Robert Susan HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVUE SUTCHUM HAYWABD Get your FREE Saturday Nile at 11 P. M. 3. "THE LUSTY MEN" Guide at any Jeff in Sahdler A Worth •k Starts SUNDAY • CONTINUOUS CHANDLER TECHNICOLOR 4. "AWAY ALL BOATS" store. MONDAY LABOR DAYI S. "INVASION OF THE CLARK from 2 P.M. BODY SNATCHERS" ALL 3 FOR ONE LOW PRICE GABLE 1. Permatone Tweed Broadloom YVONNE AfjD THIN TMTY TOLD MLS/ . 2. Heavy Waffle Cushion ALL 3 FOR ONLY YUUH MUTHL'H WAS A NLiiHO DECARLO (JALA LABOR DAY SHOW 3. Tackles* Installation SUN. • MON. • TUES. — SEPT. 1.2-3 The unusual charm of this tweedy texture will add out* SQ. YD. |«DNlYP6mEW| stihdfng beeuty to any home. Permatone Tweed Is a Enchantment! .(stain magnificent broadloom ... Solartxed. to be fade-proof t 'extra) Starts Wed, at 7 — •nd italn.proof and moth.proof tool At the one low COLORS: Chocolata FRED ASTAIRE price you get carpeting, plus heavy waffle cushion, and Chip, Forast Floor, CYD CHARISSE In our expert wall-to-wall Installation. We also cut and Nutria, Salt and Pap. finish room-slxe rug and cushion combinations to your "SILK STOCKINGS" par;' meaiurements. FREE DANCE LESSONS AWARDED UtartTrtsh PHONE FOR "HOME SHOPPING" AUGUST ONLYI SAVE 20% ON CAR. COURTESY FRED ASTAIRE STUDIOS A Sandier aVWorth man will bring sam- PET CLEANING IN THE HOME . , . ples to your home , , , will measure Wall-to-wall and room-stxe rugi, Phone Gala Back-to-School and estimate. No obligations. store nearest you. Mi.mrTMHNI00l.Olt* KIDDIE SHOW Kiddle Show Wed. at 2 P.M. 2ND ACTION MATURE "DISTINATION 40,000" BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE TUBS, at 2 P.M. JAMIS STARTS WIDNISDAY "SILK STOCKINGS" STIWART IN Bowery Boys—"FIGHTING TROUBLE" SEPTEMBER 4th • CINEMASCOPE . MITROCOLOR "MR lO-CARTOONf-10 COUNTRY" CHILDRIN UNDIR 12 ALWAYS PRIII Carteoni Free School Supplies to tha First 300 Children Free Playground It,MINnU»,R,J. •ALA HOLIDAY Latt Shtwi IJMMIN MAYFAIRJM.., ST. JAMES AHRACTIONS LYRIC mitt" FRI. . IAT. "THI SUN "THI TIN MIOHAIL TODO'S At Your Alr.Condltloned •INt ONOIIV ALSO RISK" "AROUND THI Inn. «t U P,M, I SAMPLER & WORTH | COMMANDMINTS" III AIIURY PARK WIUl TVRONI POWIR WORLD In 10 DAYS'' MAYFAIR AV* OARONIR SHOWS DAILY 1.8 •.*. t ralter Reade Theorrei "MA1N ON NRI" •AlkV AT SlS*. PTA to Dedicate' Chuck Steaks - 39c All-Purpose Room ;., • GOVT GRADED CHOICE & PRIME EAST KEANSBURG —Formal dedicatory ceremonies foe th new all-purpose room of the bor- Bit Steaks > 59c ough a'chool' will '• bo lield *lien the East Keansburg Parent- Teaeher association lias Its open- v. S. CHOICE "CHARCOAL Ing, fall meeting there Monday MILLERS night, Sept. S. Dedfcatlon prayerc will be given by Rev. John P, Euler',, pastor of'-the'. Bayihore 6IN6SRALE 2&oz. Steaks -—^79e Community church, and guests CLU6 £ODA an will be members of the Middle- LEAN FRESHLY GROUND BEEF town township board of cduca tion and teachers. ALL FLAVOR %*•„ A movie, "The Children Are Hamburger 3* 89c Here," will be shown. Flans for LINDEN HOU^E the -meeting were announced when the executive board met Monday at the home of the presi- LT. cHuNkr Wk BROAD ST. RID BANK dent, Mrs. Joseph Simon on Lor- SHddytid* 7.3114 raine pi. IN OIL Present were Mrs. Neil Brltton, Mrs. Robert Field, Mrs. Martin TUNA FI$H V OFF LABEL Dolan, Mrs. Edward Ensign, Mrs. John Wellington, Mrs. Frederick Clodlus, Mrs. Lawrence Gardiner, RIBBON Mrs. Nell McGinley, Mrs. Howard Logan, Mrs. Andrew Praskal, DAVIDSON'S Mrs. Jane Burnett. Mrs. Loo Oarey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jer- vls and Richard Anderson. NAPKINS WHISKEY RETURN HOME SHREWSBURY—Mr. and Mrs. John M. LeBedda and son John of .131 Sycamore aye,, have re- 6IAMT turned home fronj a, month's motor tour to' California. Thej visited Disneyland, and also.spent RIN^O BLU 10 days In Las Vegas, Nev. AMERICAN TUCKER'S Comparable to Whiskey "The Shapempker" ' Selling for 8.85 Quart COMPLETE CORSETRY PORK & BEAM 10 HOLLYBROOK IMPORTED GERMAN, GOLDEN KRONE COSSARD LAIIOIt DAY PICNIC SPECIALS! FRESH PRODUCE Llndin Heuia Kaihar .Dill Pleklti ...... ^L..M ollan. |«r «e BUTTER Plain Ollvai OrandM.....,....'...... t:.:...... 7V4«'|ar 45c WINES 3 4* Oranadaili $»u(f«dOllv«»...... I...... 5^i. buck*) ISe 1 LB. LIH'MUMIIXH MOIKLLC HLLIR ICHWARIKATX FRESH CALIFORNIA •• - , . ltii VINTAOI WIM Potato cjhlps..:;...;, ...Wm, phg. 4fe ROLL DAVIDSON'S Sweet PEAS Frltoi „„.,.. VA-ct. pk«. »e 65' 09 Chaatoi J.OJ, bag Ue Blua Ribbon Waxad Papar .....lM-ft. ralli, 2 far 3fe FROZEN FOODS VODKA Riymldi Aluminum Wnp :...... IWaat rail »« 4 NotHni your Olm you luppprl Praneh'i Muiiard .....; Ifw |ar lie lummy . • LINDEN FARM FROZEN 2-29' Chlna-Llka Papar Plitti .M f Ineh ar M Uneh paekan Me DAVIDSON DISTILLED Papar Cupi i ,. paekaat af IS, Me ORANGE JUICE 100% Grain 95 SWEET POTATOES Plastle Spoana »r Parka , pkf. of I Ife A GOSSARD ORIGINAL »0 Proof QT. Burry'a Chocolate Chip Caoklaa «4 ' whether public, prep, parochial school Everything he needs for BACK TO CAMPUS THE FAIR CATERS COMPLETELY TO YOUNG MEN'S NEEDS FOR THAT CORRECT BACK TO SCHOOL WARDROBE. UNIVERSITY STYLED UNIVERSITY STRIPED RAIN OR SHINE COATS FLANNEL SUITS In the popular desert ten poplin Authentic details, hooked vent, in all these styles—liiei 8 .20. lapped seam, paisley lined coat, CAR COAT ...™...... ; 9"'S pleatless, belted back treuser. SUBURBAN LENGTH ...... 12>9* Cambridge gray, ivy green, char- ...more miles per dollar coal brown. Sizes 13-20. TRENCH COAT ...... I4<995S 24.95 DACRON and COTTON ..J5 Regulir length PREMIUM Of\f\ BELTED BACK QUALITY &\J\J BUTTON DOWN IVY CHINOS highait octane anywhere at regular gat price OXFORD SHIRTS Including the famous dickies, re- With the highest octane In its history, famous Premium WHITE AND nowned for quality weiheblllty Quality Blue Sunoco 200 satisfies more of today's cars end good looks. than any other fuel Belling at regular price—and you can COLORED •ave up to H a gallon over other premium brands I No Sixes 6 .18 Polished cotton In ten, grey, green gasoline selling at "regular" price can match Premium Quality Blue Sunoco 200 for performance and economy. For highest 2.79 and striped Ivyi. Order it by number. eempreMlon eers 79 SIZES 6 . 12 3* New Super Premium SIZES M. 18 .. 3'" to 9 Mile after mile, Blue SUNDAY 10 to 6 Sunoco 240 is your best motor fuel value...and can save you up to 24 s> ••••••••••••a isisnii gallon over costly "third pump" premiums, Try 240. Order It by number. i "Th* UntvrtttY Shop On Tin 'a««n«is«sas««ssB irfuim(wBBBB»aBB FOR MIN AND IOYS ••••••KianiBan ^••••••••••••a *•••••••••••*• • «••••••• urn Rout* 33 Freehold, N. J. PRMhold 8-0B02 «aaaa«aaiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaMSiiiaa»Maafaaaa QREATEST MOTOR FUEL VALUES IN AMERICAI TRY SUNOCO TOOAYI ••••••^••••naa UN Oil COMPANY, >MM«lt) BED BANK REGISTER an! the other to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan at the drama performed James Nolan, Sac City, Iowa. Start Work on Shadow Lawn S&L Branch Plans to Build for the youngsters. 46—Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Louie Grandlnettt Elks Sponsor Luncheon was prepared by the also have rented two houses, one Pier at Oceanport Ladies' auxiliary of the Elk* at 124 Leonard st, Oceanport, to lodge. Transportation for the) Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Binder, OCEANPORT — Harold E. DIs- Boat Ride youngsters wajO furnished by Agency Lists Point Pleasant, and the other to Fred Jones, Harry Aumack'and brow, 68 Whalepond rd., West The Red Bank Elks lodge spon- Sgt. and Mrs. Ferry L. Woods, Long Branch, has applied for a George Schmidt. . Tacoma, Wash. Miss Ruth Dlb- Department of the Army permit sored a boat ride to Nejv York Members of the Crippled Kid-j Five Rentals ben has rented a house at 190 to construct a timber pier and for the crippled children of thedies committee who--arranged the) The Thompson agency, East East Bergen pi., Red Bank, to bulkhead and Install mooring piles Red Bank area Tuesday. trip were William Roswell, Ad- Patrick Lavajle of Red Bonk. Front «t, has announced the in the Shrewsbury river at Ocean- They sailed* on the "City of dle pind, Ed Nagel, William Gar- rental of five dwelling* and saie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Key, port. Keansburg" as guests of therison, Tom Prenderville, Joseph Jr., formerly of Shrewsbury, have Lnpinski, Harold Roede, Tom of one bouse. Mr. Dlsbrow proposes to con-steamboat company. Music was Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Wood- purchased Shady Acres, the home struct a timber bulkhead 125>feet Doyle, Joseph Quail and Dr. Fred of Col. and Mrs. Wlllds J. Tack furnished by Local Mo. 399, A. F. Newman. cock have rented two dwellings long, parallel to and about seven of M. transcription fund. on Woodhaven rd., Atlantic High- at 316 Monmouth rd., West Long feet offshore ot the existing high- lands; one to Mr. and Mrs. Rob-Branch. water line. The top ot the bulk- La Belle Murtlha presented an Rosin, a mixture of water and organ redtal. The trio of Hart turpentine, Is a major Ingredient ert L. Blaser, WUllaimsport, Pa., MIDDLETOWN HOUSE SOLD bead Is to be at an elevation of approximately 8.2 feet above Webber at the piano, George in making soap, varnish and ce-f ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — E. mean high water. Mott at the guitar and Harold ment. t R. Snyder and company, First He further proposes to build a YOUR CHOICE ave., have sold a house owned by timber pier about six feet w .* y f- . V \ •) HI tw ii, .'i W. FRONT y« ttf MECHANIC ST. ,'H' «> / 4 LU U ,/»'<< i/ y ft 8r' •"''\ "'"- * |s, »v, I.si h - ' ,«&!> J ' : ;w ! , '• •">! >'j-••'-, • t' v M ore and more people are coming to Red Bank to sliop, and of course, they're coming by car. Now, we're happy about this situation because it proves tbat more and mors folk are discovering how convenient, how pleasant it really is to shop in Red Bank. tfjh£tfAJ* ' "'# In order to handle the added traffic, more parking facil- •AV, *o ities have been made available. The newest parking lot, just off Broad Street, is between Wallace Street and Lin- den Place and it brings the total of parking lot spaces to almost one thousand . . . and that's not counting street parking! So you see, while automobiles may multiply like rabbits in Red Bank, we can still offer shoppers plenty of , TkSKeppi^Toum, of Monmoiiit) County! Hundreds of stores! Lots of parking space! AV? parking space. Take a look at the map, familiarize yourself with the location of the various parking lota . r. and the next time you go shopping come to Red Bank . . . you'll really enjoy it. Shop these friendly merchants in the Broad-Monmouth-W. Front St. Area! 1 SHORE CLEANERS REUSSILLES WILBUR'S • SILVER JEWELERS Carroll's Stationers Dom's Photo Shop ANDERSON'S The Interior Shop SAMI DAY SIRVICI JEWELERS JEWELERS , 11 MONMOUTH ST. STATIONERY-GIFTS EVERYTHING MUSIC CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS 24 WIST FRONT ST. 31 IROAD ST. SILVIRSMITHS 2t IROAD ST. PHOTOGRAPHIC 21 IROAD ST. DRAPERIES 15 IROAD ST. IS WALLACE ST. NEWBERRY'S 25 IROAD ST. BUSTER BROWN 77 IROAD ST. TETLEY'S Prad Wlkefff Co. GOLDIN'S THE BOOK MART CHILDREN'S SHO1S TOYS-STATIONERY SHERMAN'S MM. OIL MIN'S SHOP 17 WHITI ST. SURRAY LUGGAGE 12 WHITI ST. HOME DRCORATORS ILUI COAL-HID IROAD and MECHANIC SCHULTE-UNITED 17 IROAD ST. * HANDIAGS and 45 IROAD ST. 19 WIST FRONT ST. DEPARTMENT STORI LEATHER GOODS 10 IROAD ST. POLL PARROT Clayton & Mago* PROWN'S 12S IROAD ST. VOGEL'S LIGGETT'S SHOIS MIN'S WIAR HAVI IVIRYTHINO 1 PARKE DRUG CO. LADIES WIAR DRUG STORI « IROAD ST. 19 IROAD ST. SEARS 47 IROAD ST. PRISCRIPTION SPIC. 24 IROAD ST. •ROAD and DEPARTMENT STORI II IROAD ST. THE MERCHANTS MONMOUTH STS. FOOTCRAFT HUBER'S SEARS ROIIUCK CO. MIN'S APPAREL Atlantic Applllaneo 'TRUST COMPANY SHOI STORI It WHITI ST. MABEL LEWIS 20 IROAD ST. >., Irie. 30 IROAD ST. FAMILY RED BANK It IROAD ST. Co, LINGERIE-UNIFORMS APPLIANCES PHARMACY YOUTH CENTER STEINBACH'S StVa BROAD ST. Abbty Mon's Shop PRESCRIPTIONS 20 IROAD ST. 21 MONMOUTH ST. ALLEN SHOES MIN'S WIAR DEPARTMENT STORI MONMOUTH 15 IROAD ST. IROAD ST. fl IROAD ST. 62 IROAD ST. LBWMIL'S COUNTY SHIRLEY SHOPS KLARIN'S WHITE FURNITURE STRAUS COMPANY DISCOUNT HOUSI NATIONAL WOMIN'S WIAR AND IIDDIN9 CO. A. S. MILLER JOHN DANIEL'S 24 MONMOUTH ST. 17 IROAD ST. PAINTS. WALLPAPER SINOI 1l9t BANK 170 MONMOUTH ST. SHOI COMPANY MEN'S WIA* 2t MONMOUTH ST. 11 IROAD ST. II IROAD ST. 21 MONMOUTH IT. Btrrtr SIMON J. H. KELLY, CO. BAYNTON'S J. KRIDEL J. YANKO Housokooplng Shop Rod Bank Savings "NICE THINGS" DHPONT PAINT OLIVER SHOES FLOOR OOVIRINft . .. THI CORNIR DEPARTMENT STORI HOMI APPLIANCES & Loan Assn. WOMIN'S APPAREL COR. IROAD ST. ( • IROAD ST. 90 IROAD ST. IROAD «ri FRONT ITS. IROAD ST. 4t MONMOUTH ST. 10 IROAD ST. II IROAD ST. Md HARDING RD, * g BED BANK REGISTER FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED APARTMENTS .'48—Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957 TOP SOIL. TOP SOILr-Vcry food and SEVEN-PIECE WAT.NUT dining room MOVING TO SMALLER HOME—Mlicel- SALE flALE-Ten day.. Rugs, used, all ROOFINO—If you need • new roof ot re- YOUNQ BUB1NESB EXECUTIVE—Young FOUR-ROOM, UNFURNISHSD, river* tested. From form to you. Lawns suite. Good condition. Call SH 1-SS24 laneoui pieces of good furniture cheap. sizes, nice colors, scatters 76c and up. pair* on your nld one. call Bay Roof- man, under 40, with executive ability, front apartment. Includeg heat and graded and seeded. Gravel nil dirt Call after 5 P. M, x 34 4th ave, AT J-2365, i Open 9 to 9. Shore Furniture, 'rt. 35,lot Co.. 705 Bawiew av«.. Union Beach. good education and pleasing personality, hot water. For further information, after 6 P. M. Ml 6-0163- [OTOR BICYCLE — Imported. Excellent ftlMo-acntlcirJcntleman's, gold, three dia- Laurence HarborHarbor. KE 7-4870-J.K who Is accustomed to active contact with Joseph Sesta, 134 Bod man pi., Red B£ condition. One careful owner, 1175. AT monds, new. Nice gilt BH 7-4782. FURNITURE—Used. Maple. Secretary TOP SOIL. MANURE—Large mads. Still the public. If qualified, write, stating BH 7-0684. WE BITS AND 8&U, ANVTU1NO— 14814. CRAFTSMAN SKILL SAW—In perfect desk, hutch cabinet, dinette set, dres* delivered al winter rates. Conrad age, education, business experience, minimum Income requirements, tele- EFFICIENCY APAHTMENT-AI.O a Hi- Contents of nomes, stores, estates, Tffi STOVK—Excellent condition. CX condition, with 50' of heavy duty cord sers, chests, living room chairs, beds. Bmlth Nursery. EA 3-1420. Please call room apartment, partly furnished, all RED BANK REGISTER and lour extm aaw blades. BH 1-2S0S. Tables, cribs, brlca-brac. Shore Fur* evenings. phone number and any other Informa- motlern improvements, in fine residen- cellars, attics, china, glassware, an- 8-0613. nlture, rt. 36, Laurence Harbor. tion which would describe your qualifica- MOVINO OUT OF STATE—Sacrifice. Llv* WASHER—Easy Splndrier. Very good PAINTING, DECORATING, paperhang- tions. The position is a permanent one tial section. 6 Third ave., Atlantic High- tiques, art object* and all brlc-a-brao. ing room furniture, sofa, club chair. conrlllion, $25. SH 1-9183. x TWO-STORY FRAiTE HOUSE—Built In Ing. Intenor and exterior. Work guar- lands. AT 1-05B6-J. portrait wing chair with foam rubber anteed flrst-clsjs. Free estimates. Call with a company that has been continu- CLASSIFIED RATES Ruadl's. 25 East Front st. SH 1-1893. SCALE—Detecto gram Serial 7D-431. Ca- 1942, and adjoining carriage house. ously In New Jersey for over 100 years. RUMSON—ThreMSONThree ooMour four furnishefurnished rooms. cushionsushions, slipcoveredlipcovered, onne yeayarr oldd. aCan pacity 16 lbs. Practically new. Orlg> Must be removed from premises 30 days evenings. SH 1-2110. Uo Deslaurlers. Opportunity for rapid advancement. No Available Sept. 15. RU 1-11T4. be seen after li o'clock, all day Saturday, inal coat >118. Belling at 150. SH 1-8608. x after purchase. Contact Mr. Gottlieb, 204 White rd.. Little Silver. Five Cents a Word Susiy Weis 607 Brinley ve Bradley travel. All replies confidential. Write, THREE ROOUB—Buaineaa couple pre- TtRES—Retreading, vulcanizing our spe- usiiay. Weiss, 607 Brinley ave., Bradley immTIJREEaBy chain with brand Monmouth Memorial hospital, CA 2-5200. "Executive." Box 511. Red Bank. ferred. Call after 6 P. M. SH M664, clalty. Vour car tied up only 15 mln< Beach. PR 6-2204, ' INNfiiAOIL MATTRESS and spring, din- LANDSCAPE UUS1ON and planting Minimum Charge: $1.25 new allpcovera, $25 each. Alw couch RETIRED MAN—A good part-time Job utes to put loaners on while we recap HOUSE SHUTTERS—> 11 sizes. Marbietop and chair, beds and many other artlclei. Ing room chain with leather seats, odd Fine lawna. shade trees, distinctive AVAILABLE — Furnlihed apartment. your tires. No charge for loaner service. tables, wash stand. Guns, Springfield, chairs. Lot of Mason Jars, bath stool. (or the right person. Write, giving de- - Doubt* R«u for Ooub]« Spacing. Red Bank Cold Storage, 15 Herbert it. planting. J. H. Smythe. Landscape Mount Tire Service. 11 Maple ave.. Red(1863.) Glassware, etc. Antique Shop, 117 8H*tW003t AT 1-0317 after 6. x tails as to history and desires to "Re- All utilities supplied. Two roomi, Blind adi, using Tb« Register'! Bank StLMMM Main st., next Port Monmouth fire house. FliBEZER OWNER&^Fili your freezers Design and planting. SH 1-7147. tired," Box 111, Red Bank. kitchen, combinatloa Hvlng-bedroom. P.O. Box 26c extra. HOSPITAL BEDS-Wheel chairs. Herli KE 8-1369*J. Dally, Sundays, x MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN-^To work as with guaranteed meats and vegetables Private bath and entrance: 986 per Right to classify. edit or reject or buy. New or used. SH 7-2G14. Free (JS SHEETS W' Fireproof asbestos at wholesale. Save money while prices cashier and hostess. State age and any advertisement is reserved by delivery. South Jersey Surgical Supply board, size 8'x3H'. S5c «Q. ft- Two BUSINESS NOTICES experience, If any. also desired salary, month. Inquire Corrlgan's, 127 Oak- are going Up. Red Bank Cold Storage, ROTOTILUNO - Gardens and new Write. "C. H.." Box 511, Red Bank. The Register, Co.. 33 East Front St.. Red Bank. sheets %". |15c sq. ft. J. H. White, 68 15 Herbert st. SH 1-0200.X land at,, Red Bank, or call 6H 7-2706. We will not be responsible for SPINET PIANOS—Find out before you East Newman Springs rd,, Red Bank. LIVING ROOM SOF~A~325, two occasional RUBBER STAMPS made to order. Fast lawns. Also lawn mowing. No DAY WORK"ER—Cooking and/or clean- «rrfM*i unless they are detected be- buy, II your child is adaptable, by reni- ONLY 11.095!— A Cascade pool is yours! chairs, $10 each; 1957 Encyclopedia and efficient service at reasonable lawn too targe or too small. Com- Ing. Can use some one five or six ing a brand new aplnet piano. A few Do-it-yourself! Work two week-ends. A prices. SH 1-3227. days a week. References. McCurrach. fore the second insertion. l Americana, $35, Phone SH 7-4143 after plete maintenance il desired. Reas- dollars A week, noo extrasxt, , no cartagesg . mammoth 16 x32'x7V deep Cascade pre- mor BUCK'S CABINET SH01"-fl32 River rd. CA 2-0929. x AVAILABLE SEPT. l.-Two unfur- No cancellation* will be accepted E di id lled 11 you pur fabricated pool, complete with filter, 5 P. H. or Saturday "*"g- Every dime you paid allowed 11 you pur- TRAILER—1654 tfozy, 35'. TwtT bedrooms. Fair Haven. Furniture reflntshed and onable rates. G. A U Landscaping. EXPERIENCED LEGAL stenographer. ox changes made in advertisement! chase At TUB ting Piano Company, 16 yours to swim in. Fine as many 13,500 repaired and wood work of all types. SH Call KE 6-1683. nished apartments. Completely rs- one hour after receipt at office. Monmouth at.. Home ot Stetnway, Chick* pools. No extras to buy. Increases prop- For my small equity and take over 7-4576. SH 1-7B52. Alter 6 P. U.. SH 1-8519. Monmouth at.. Hom nway, small payments. Excellent condition. At' GENERAL HotlSEWtiftKER—Help cafe decorated. Bach has four roomi, DEADUNEi erlngl , .VurlitzerVlit , StorSt y & ClarkClk, StecSk kerty value. Without obligation, call JUnlper 7-555S or write for booklet. Cas* tract!vdy furnished. 433 Jefferson ave., for three children, two school age. private bath and entrance; (85 and Real Estate* Tuesday Noon and Cable-Neleon. Spinet pianos $495 up. Batontown. Van's Trailer Park, OIL LAMPS converted tar electric- TRUCKING AND ODD lobbing. Painting, Modern ranch house, Bleep In, S40 a Three years to pay. ~~ide, rt. 33, Hamilton Square, N. J. carpentry and mason work. Attics, $100 per month. Heat and water sup- Clu»lf»d Display i Wednesday ABT CRlfi, high chair, training chair, ity. Lamps rewired. Bring your'a week. EA 3-2125. sTERtiNG~A^trsTERtiNGA^trsn^EmpiATEriKds p cellars, yards cleaned. Reasonable rates, WOMAN—Four mornings a week, ?or plied. Inquire 228 Spring St., Red CORRIOAN'S PLUMBING and beat- portable carriage and stroller, playpen. In today. Harold's Radio and KleCtrlo W. A. Behrens. EA 3-078fl-W. AU*Otherst S P M. Wednesday. ping Service. Flatware and hollowware. Like new, 175 for lot. MI 6-0285. • general housework. Call SH 1-7S80 Bank or call Corrlgan'i, SH T-2T06. Nationally famous brands at a saving. Ing. Bathroom and kitchen re- IJIKC new, tiu IUI mi. «.. u-vw^- Shop, 16 West Front St., Red Bank. UOVAN DbES SIGN work on anything er 10 A. M. x Betty Johnson. CA 9-2224, Call between LIVINO ROOM COUCH—Three cushion! anywhere. Art work. Oil paintings, modeling, heating systems, ceramlo SH 1-8111. HOUSEVVffRKER — Two days a week. Call Classified « and fiP. M. tuxedo type, deep blue, |25. BH' 7 theatrical scenery. Pbotos colored. References. SH l-titi. Alter 5 P. M. $50 MONTH — Three-room-apartment. TOP SOIL—Manure, uarga loads. Still tiling, electrlo aewer cleaning, rotary 4290. Truck lettering. Highest rating federal Full bath, first floor, prlvatt entrance. delivered at winter rates. Conrad USTIC LAWN i-TRNITURB — Four PAINTINQ AND DECORATING—Interior Civil Service. Established 481 years. Red call SH 1-9210. type oil burners Installed and serv- and exterior; also paperbanglna,. For fiXp"ER7BNCECrcA"RPEfitBR - Petnlck Near Twin Lights, Highland!. Heat and SH 1-0010 Smith Nursery. EA 3-1420. Please call pieces, *10; chllo -, pool table, 23"x40", Bank. 18 Norm Bridge ave. SH 7-1486. hot water supplied. After 6 P. M. HI e ven 1 ngs. iced. Plumbing and heating mater- like new, cost SIS, sell $9; tuxedo, short, mica counter tons. Twenty yeara exper. Conntrucllon Co. Call MI 5-1800. lence. Free astlmates. BH 1-7282. YOUNG MAS=For work In flower store. 3-2406. X WIRE FENCING—Selling retail at ials for sale at all times. 24-hour 36" waist, good condition, $10. Frank wells; pumping and building. Jacob THREE ROOMS AN "mala, illfii « AUHUT Muiy othtr attrtsUvt (MOM aft various pri«M. Pferrowr •mi FOR Mmoob Marie Cox Agency 98 Corasrwha dr.. Porttuptck MISCELLANEOUS CA 2-1603 WHC RED BANK REGISTER Real Estate for Safe Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sate, Used Aufos for Sale Used Autos for Sale Agency Lists 50-Thur»day. Aug. 29, 1957 The Meistrtch Agency THOMPSON REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Sales, Rentals Real Estate for Sale RAY VAN HORN WALKER & WALKER MORTGAGES ENGLISH AGENCIES CIRCLE CHEVROLET EATONTOWN — The Theo-! AGENCY REALTORS Newman Springs Rd. dore W. McGuineaa agency, and cor. Steven Ave. Broad st., has announced the salej FORD LINCOLN CO. of four houses and the rental of. I Red Bank, N. J. A Fine Name in Real Estate HIGHWAY 35 SHREWSBURY eight other houses In the borough. V ALLAIRE & SON LEFFERTS, INC. SH 1-5888 MERCURY Mr. and Mrs. Henry h. Blddle.Vi Over 23 Years SHadyside 1-5212 FEATURE OF THE WEEK HUGE CLEARANCE 76 Broad St., have purchased all AGENCY, INC. LINCROFT house at .31 Campbell dr., from 15 Open T Days 30 White St. Red Bank, N. J. Representing Ford Products Maj. and Mrs. Owen D. Blaken-.'J Fair Haven, N. J. for 53 years SALE! Monmouth County's Oldest Thli home haa been lngenlouily de- ship of Odenton, Md. SHl- signed to give the utmost in interior Mr. and Mrs. Kermit B. Va Real Estate Firm RENTALS spacI6ushess without sacrificing charm RED BANK'S MOST ACTIVE Pelt, Burns pi., have bought WALKER AND WALKER and beauty. Living room with picture We must have room! We must house at 4 Clinton ave., fron window, dining room, kitchen, built-in LOT SEPTEMBER 7th POSSESSION—Pret- clear our lot to make, room for the Federal Housing Authority] ty cottage. Fireplace. 8 bedrooms. Oil RUMSON wall oven, Formica work-counter, over- 199 Broad Street PRESENT head cabinets, 1 large bedrooma, ceram- the trades coming in! No reason- Mr, and Mrs. Joseph L. Scott heat. Basement. .Combination atorms. able otter refused! Near school. $12B. Other rentals 8100 One and ons-half story Cape Cod cot- io . tile bath and ahower, vanity and Broad st. have purchased a house'! to 1800. FIVE HOMES FROM OUR Use. Excellent construction, and loca- medicine ; eabinet,; ^recreation room, LABOR DAY at 44 Lafetra ave. from Mr, and, SHadyiide 1-3450 tion. Within easy walking . distance laundry room and attached garagi. EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS to high school and grade, sehooltFire^ . . LITTLE SILVER 1955 Chev, special 4-door ivory Mrs. Andrew J. Reid. I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE place In living room. Dining-'room, s ' ,122,950 • SALE and rich ^gray, radio, heater, Carl Carlson has sold a house. . bedroomi, 2 baths, (one-under con- A home ibaft ll spacious enough for matching seat covers. You can at 365 Meadowbrook ave. to Sgt.S k RIVER VIEW struction). Full cellar,' Lovely land- "SHREWSBURY" your fsmlly needs of today and to- see your face in the finish! and Mrs. Francis Town. Sgt. Town I j LITTLE SILVER—Lovely 8-room Co- scaped let. Asking-price 117,000. morrow! It'hae'lV^x ft. living,room Spacloua living room with beamed ceil- lonial. Near school and ihops. Large '49 Ford 4-dr sedan 150 is stationed at Fort Monmouth. I j Pre-war custom built colonial with and-full size,'aeparated .dining room! lns, dining room, good kitchen, 2 dining room. Tiled bath. Fireplace. Oil beautiful kitchen with lunch area,' wall The following houses have been I heat. Dinette. Basement. Good trees swimming pool, 10 rooms, 8 tobathi , 30 IDEAL COUNTRYACRES 1955 Dodge Royal Lancer con- bedrooms. 1W baths, sun room, porch. many trees. Estate area, 156,000. oven, counter-ton range, numerous rented: .Mr, and .Mrs. FVanz An- J! Excellent surroundings. Quiet neighbor- and shrubs. Garage. Only 115,780. cabinets, electric exhaust fan, spacious '49Pontiac 2-dr Hydra. 195 vertible coupe. Radio, heater, w/w hood. More land available. Remodeled colon playroom with adjoining lavatory; Urea, V-8 with Power-Fllte. You dersoh,. owners,.5 Krem'er. ave. to / j ial retaining all ita old charm, 6 bed WOODED ACRE PLOTS—In a planned "SHREWSBURY" , large garage with Inside access; util- will love the two-tone blue! Capt. and Mrs. John Parker; Maj.i, - rooms. Large living and dining rooms, ity and laundry room': 8 to 5 king- and Mrs. Robert Kaughman, own- BUSINESS LOT—Rt 35 community. Many restrictions. Broad den. family alse kitchen,, enchanting sits bedrooms, load of' elosetsr 2H '51 Ford 6 cyl. 2-dr .. 300 winding roads. Custom-built ranch Rambling Rancher, « bedrooms, 2',4 front yard with faat running stream' vanity, 2,tubs, many other luxury,de ers, 366 Pine St., to Miss Betty houses with shakes and brick, 7 rooms. baths, full basement, entrance foyer, and many, shade* trees. Outbuildings, 1951 Chev. DIx. 4-door, ivory and 1(0 Feet of frontage In excellent bull- 2 tiled baths, mahogany dens, 2-csr tails: and 22 ft. cedarUid . storage Bllson; Maj. Donald Boston, own- ness location on Rt. 35 In Mlddleto*n, living room, dining room, kitchen, Lovely home for a large growing room that will * take care' of all your '50 Dodge 4-dr sedan 175 gray. Radio, heater, matching er, 11 Eton, pi., to Mr. and Mrs. liaragen. From 126,000. Good financing. den, bteakfast room, 2-car 'garage. family, Asking 190,1)00. out-of-ieason clothing and posses- Sacrifice price, $46,000. seat covers, Power-Glide. Very, Roy C. Cook; Capt. John L. sions. ' • • Very Clean Car! RED BANK Darraa,' owner, 8 Elizabeth pkwy., , 4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY—Rum- DESIRABLE RANCH '51 Lincoln Cosmo. 4-dr 450 son. Shingled Cape Cod Cottage. Top "LITTLE B1LVER" $12,500 to Capt. and Mrs. George Imer; uallty end iocatlon. 6 attractive rooms. Capt. John Davis, owner, 1 Rey- , 2-year old 2-»tory Colonial brick and Fireplace. Oil heat. 2 baths (1 in the On la acre plus, Expert landscap- WHITE OR COLORED 1954 Chev. Dlx. 2-door. Ivory and frame. Entrance hall, living room with Modern contemporary. Entrance forer,, ing, 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2-car Lovsly home in quiet section of town. radiant black, radio, heater, nolds dr., to Mr. and Mrs, Har- , s rough). Basement. Garage. $17,000. living room, fireplace with cantilever '52 Chev. Relair P-G 550 fireplace, formal dinlnit room, ultra Taxes 1264. attached garage, fireplace. in living Convenient to schools, buses, rail- matching seat covers, w/w tires old Rouse; Col. Paul VanSloan, 16 modern pine kitchen, breakfast room, hearth, dining area and kitchen, two room, modern kitchen with electric road and shopping. Large' beautiful owner, 6 Wyckolf rd., to Maj. and ^* large den, tiled powder room. 2nd tile baths and den, 2-car garage. wall oven. Aluminum storm and acreen landscaped plot and gardens. Two bed- with Power-Glide. We Sold It (86,000. Mrs. C. B. Nemke, and Maj. Ger- floor has 4 bedrooma and 2 baths. FAIR HAVEN TWO APARTMENT sash, Priced right—126,(TOO. rooms, living roonw dining room, bath '52 Mercury Mont. 4-dr 650 New! Full basement with game room. Asking HOME—Lovely neighborhood. Good in- and full cellar, ald Reed, owner, 18 Eton pi., to 135,900. vestment or reside In one ,6 room a- RED BANK Maj. Harold Logan. partment and rent the other for in- "MIDDLETOWN" CUSTOM BUILT SPLIT '53 Chev. 2-dr'R.H. 695 1954 Buick Special 2-door. Rich come, Aaking 116,860. Garage. $10,600 RED BANK BUNGALOW Captivating ranch home in unrivaled Constructed In. 1956. Home in new con. WHITE OR COLORED greerl, radio, heater, matching neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, living room, dition, 3 large bedroofni,, entrance foy. Three-bedroom home of older vintage seat covers, w/w tires. You Can Seeks Army Approval . | Living room, dining room, good kitch- A BUILDERS LOSS—YOUR GAIN— kitchen, screened porch, 2-car garage, er, living and dining* rooms, Powder on corner lot. Buy' under contract. Low '54 Ford 34-ton Pickup 695 Steal This One! en, 2 bedrooms and bath. Garage, full Brand new 8-bfldroom ranch house. lovely yard, $28,900. room, full cellar, * garage* -A lot ofdown payment. Move In immediately. Of Pier at Fair Haven basement. All spaelous rooms. 112,600. Little Silver. An excellent buy. Excel- room and value in . thla home. Price NO, LEGAL FEES., lent workmanship. A bargain at 814,- tli.dOO. '52 Buick Spec. H.T. 750 1956 Plymouth Custom Station FAIR HAVBN — Mrs. Sadio 900, Only «no left) . "RIVER PLAZA" HAROLD A. MEISTRICH Goodman, 287 Grange ave., this MODERN RANCHER Wagon. Ivory and flashing red, place, has applied for Department Corner lot—6 rooms and bath, -full JACK CORCORAN, Sales. Mgr. radio, heater. Thrill to the Like- of the Army approval of plans WITH t BEDROOMS WATERFRONT RANCH HOUSE—Safe basement, 1-car garage,- shade trees, '53 Mercury 4-dr mom 895 New Feeling! > anchorage. Almost new. Fully insu- 110,500. > CALL NOW SH 1-5888-9 Cor an existing timber pier in. Spacious living room with fireplace, lated, t double bedrooms. Modern bath. Call for Brochure the Naveslnk river here, dining; room, modern kitchen, 4 bed- Garage. Plot 100 x 112. Screened THE 24-HOUR SERVICE rooms, 2 tiled baths, acreened porch. breezeway. $18,500 furnished. .'53 Lincoln 4-dr sedan 750 This is a partial listing of our Mrs. Goodman has constructed Full basement. Top-notch location. value packed used cars. Now is a Umber pier extending a maxl- ' Fairly priced. LOW AGENCY the time to buy. mum of SO feet offshore of an A RARE BARGAIN—Treei-treea-trees I BERG '53 Ford «ta. Wagon 950 —1% acres. Top neighborhood at a existing bulkhead. The deck of law price. Smartly strled almost new the pier Is at an elevation of NON VETERANS FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO— rancher. Set back over 100 feet from Fair Haven, N. J. Up to elx months to pay approximately 2.5 feet above ALLAIRE & SON road, to trees, count them I Garage. '54 Ford Ranch Wagon 895 mean high water. A float about Near river. $2t,800. Offers Invited. THIS WEEK'S $1990 DOWN four feet wide and 12 feet long "Homes of Distinction" $78 PER MONTH '53 Buick Sup. H.T. 995 Follow your friends to ... has been installed along the south AGENCY, INC. WATERFRONT — Southern Colonial Aiiumea th« G. I. A\k% Open-End side of the pier at the offshore High ground. 2 acres. Magnificent BEST BUYS! Mortgage on thli lovely fully equipped end. v i REALTORS box and shade trees. Lovely gardens, thrte-bedroom ranch home with bine- First floor bsdroom and bath, « other BEAUTIFUL PARK SETTING—Lovely '55 Ford Tudor sedan 995 RANCH home with three large bed- ment, IBFR* utility room, " Womtn'i The decision as to whether or bedrooms, and 8 baths. Den. Living Delight" kitchen, range, b.tndi, com- CIRCLE CHEVROLET not approval will be given, rests porch. Large garage, Owner wants rooms. 11& baths. Charming gracious living room with fireplace, King slss bfnfttlon aluminum storm saiti nnd 199 Broad Street offers. LOVELY RANCH many other extras. Largi fully land- primarily on the effect of the ex- modern kitchen with long Formica '54 Ford R. Wagon fom 1150 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank isting pier on navigation. Criti- NEAR GARDEN STATE PKWY. counter-tops. Dining room with a door •caped lot. Immediate pontiilon. SHadyside 1-3450 leading to a well ahaded brick patio, cism or protests from the stand- RIVER VIEW—Over an acre. Nothing 8 bedrooms, living room, dining room, $12,340 FULL PRICE point of navigation must be flled eomcartblel Center hall 1-room new Huge paneled den 14 x 24 with a pri- '54 Ford sla. Wagon , 1295 Open Evenings 9 P. M. kitchen! tile bath. Larga plot. In fine vate entrance and powder room, which by Sept. 9 with the U. S. Army ranch. 2 tile baths. Paneled den. 8 residential location, Only 2 yeara old could easily (.ouble as a gueit room, Monmouth Countv Office twin bedrooms. Firiplace. Formica Asking 116,900, The basement featurea a finished play- Engineer district, Corps of Engi- kitchen. G-E wall oven, Garagt, room and' laundry room. Attached THE BERG AGENCY '56 Ford 6 cyl. 2-dr 1295 neers, 111 East 16 st., New York , $26,500. garage.' many beautiful'treea, and a SH 1-3130 city GOOD BUY! rustic split-rail fence. Low taxes. Top "Personalized Service" location, near school, shopping, trana- A DREAM RANCH HOUSE—On about Mlddletown, 5-1000 '54 Mercury Mont. 4-dr 1175 an aere with avlewl 80 x 14 living 3-bedroom split level with recreation portatioii, etc. An outstanding buy at GMAC TERMS 3 Red Bankers Named room. Large basement with reerea- room. Priced at $lt,BOO—$2,000 down, only $24,900. Rt. 35 Middletown, N.J. CHAFFIN AGENCY tlon room. 8 twin bedroomi. 2 full can assume '< State Highway 35 pine paneled kitchen, and l'A baths, Help Wanted To all to whom these presents may 000 in damages from the three, GUI and Klrw.an Blag. Screened porch 12 x 20. Aluminum come, Greeting: whom he claims assaulted him I combination screens and storm -saih, '55 DeSoto Firedome 4-dr ,1575 WHEREAS, It appears to my satisfac- RAY VAN HORN dishwasher, clothes wssher, electrlo tion, by duly authenticated record of the In Red Bank June 20. ' EA 3-1153 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown range, . garage* Expanalon attic." Hot proceedings for the voluntary dissolution Warned In the suit, filed by 1 water heat. All thla for the extremely SALES thereof by the unanimous consent of all low cost of 121,900. : > '56 Ford Fair. 4-dr fom 1650 the stockholders, deposited in my office, William Hlmelman, Red Bank at- • ; AGENCY Open Week-endi that RlveideU Farm, Inc., a corporation Specifications Analyst . . ol this State, whose principal olllce U tomey, are Fellz Mellndres, 57 TESTING YOUR ABILITY MI situated at No. 15 South Bridge Avenue, Washington st; Francisco Casl- NEW COLONIAL—Living room 11/1 in the Borough of Red Bank, County of ano, 119 West Front st.-and Luis REALTORS '56 Mercury H.T. mom 1850 Monmoutb, State of New Jersey (Frank To recognise > good buy, Cape Con 19, dining room U-x 18, kitchen 12 Here la a Job with a future, a job In x 14,, and powder room. . Upstairs, F. Blalsdell being the agent therein and Melendrez, 77 Oakland st. Santi- Bungalow, I bedrooma and hath, liv- ealel Uaion work for a young, man In charge thereof, upon whom process ago claims they assaulted him ing room, kitchen, gas rang*, large three bedroome, 15 x 15, 15 x 12, and with experience and training equiva- may be served).- haa compiled with the lot. G. 1. mortgage can be transferred, 804 Rivei Road 12 x 12, and two tiled baths, Plenty lent to minimum of two years engi- '54 Lincoln Capri 4-dr 1895 requirements- of- Title ~14, Corporations, and scarred his face with a knife price $7,(00, small down payment. of trees, center hall, .two-ear garage, neering college. A reaponalble position General, of Revised fitatutee ol New Jer- during a fight at 219 West Ber- J300 DOWN easy financing. Only $25,400. ..^ supervising the Internal customer serv- sey, preliminary to the Issuing of this Fair Haven, N. J, ice department.. Growth possibilltlss Certificate of Dissolution, gen pi. ^ Will buy this 5-room, l.btth houie on InoluHe tales or sales engineering for •56 Ford Fairlane Vic. 1795 YOUR MONEY BUYS A HOUSE nice lot with plinty of shrubbery. NOW THEREFORE. I, the Secretary SHadyside 74100 ROMANTIC RIVERFRONT—Folks, you this growing, nationally known elec- ot State of the State of.New Jersey. Do NOTICE i Mortgaie has been arranged. . will rsally perk up when jrou Inspect tro mechanical manufacturer. Merit He.-eby Certify tbst the said corporation The following entitled ordinance vlj] Your ownership makes It home. 2-story this lovely waterfront home, with a reviews and benefits Including profit '55 Pontiac Safari 1900 did, on the ninth day of August, 1057, file "AN ORDINANCE VACATING A POR- home, 3 bedrooms' and bath, living 11,800 DOWN beautiful tile roof for. coolneai, There sharing. CA 2-6880 for Interview ap- in my office a duly executed and attested TION OF WINSTON DRIVE AS SHOWN room, dining room, kitchen, sun porch, are two ovsraize bedrooms . with 1 % consent In writing to the dissolution of UPON A MAP ENTITLED, 'MAP OF full cellar, S-csr garage, corner lot t pointment. said corporation, executed by all - the MONMOUTH aARDENSrjilDDLETOWN Will take this 2-year old split level baths, Den 18 x 14.- Bpaclous living stockholders thereof, which said consent 100 x ISO, trees, 110,750. room with fireplace. Full! site dining '56 Ford Convertible, fom 1950 TOWNSHIP, MONUOUTH COUNTY N with 8 rooms, and 2 baths on'a lot 7.6 and the record ot the proceedings afore- iv!.fi.ATJH..inne V- 19S5. MADE By x 126. Mortgage Miss been arranged. room. Lovely, modern ;kttchen, Enor- said are now on file In my said office moue storage space in basement, easily aa provided by law, YOU'VE WAITED MOST CHARMING RUSTIO SETTING 'Wheelock Signals, Na^EErB^VDNJ ^ FOR THE RETIRING—Complete in 11,700 DOWN accessible to the outside/ Two.'car '56 Mercury Mont, mom 2100 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I DULY APPROVED BY THE TOWNSHIP every detail. Modern masonry semi- garage with automatlo opening doors. have hereto set my hand and af- COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF For this home, all large rooms, liv- ranch residence. Custom built for own- and assume *U% mortgage with low A large screened porch facing the river Inc. fixed my olllclal seal, at Trenton, MIDDLETOWN ON MAY 29; 1958 AND ing room with tireplaca, dining room, er occupancy. 2 large-bedrooms. 2 tile monthly payments. Cape-Cod with ex- with a breathtaking panoramic view. SEAL this ninth day of August, A. D.RECORDED IN THE MONMOUTH kitchen, gas range and refrigerator, Don't fail to inspset. 197,000. '55 Mercury sta. Wagon 2100 one thousand nine hundred and COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE IN CA8E baths. Den. Large living room with pansion attic, full cellar and garage. fifty-seven. 58, BHEBT 17." was passed' on final read- den, full cellar, hot air oil heat, 2 bed- fireplace. Attached 2-car garage. Just like new. rooms and bath, work, shop, lot 50 x .273 Rranchport Ave. ' HOWARD'J. . PATTEN, Ing at a meeting ol the Township Com- Large double plot for expansion. Ask- 122.08 Secretary ol State. mittee ol the Township of Mlddletown, 106, 110,100, see and make offer. Ing—895,000. LITTLE SILVER RANCH held on Wednesday, Auguat 28, 1957 and '56 Monterey sta. Wagon 2475 wai thereupon approved by the Chair- Long Branch, N. I. man of the Township Committee. best area. 9 - bedrooms, old brick • •"••*'• THE-; /•-;;•': MONMOUTH COUNTY BUY A SHARE IN AMERICA'S FOR THAT LARGE FAMILY—EJ- SURROGATE'S COUBT Dated: August 28, 1957.. fireplace, large kitchen and dining area, Notice to Creditors to Present preisly built for owner, Modern frame full cellar, garage. Asking $18,500, '56 Lincoln Premiere 3500 J.'BLAISDELL, ; Future for your children,' ice this dwelling, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths. Firs- Clalnu Alalnsl Estate Chairman of the To\...>wnshl. p Committee..' home, 4 bedrooms and bath, large LOW AGENCY ESTATE OF OEOROH (V. BRAY, DE- HOWARD W. ROBERTS, place. Hot water oil heat. Plot ap- CEASED. Township Clerk. ;« S5.4O' combination living and dining room, proximately 18,000 an. ft, Price for Pursuant to the order .of SDWARD C. kitchen, electric range and refrigerator, quick sale at $26,000. For Sale .Open Week Days Till Nine SROEOB, Surrogate of the County of MONMOUTH COUNTY: COURT full cellar, hot water oil heat, one-car 636 River Rd. Fair Haven, ft.}, Monraouth, this dsy made, on the ap- LAW DIVISION • garage, lot 76 x 2S6, see and make Joseph P. Schwartz Furniture • Upholstery . Slle Covers plication ol the undersigned, Richard C. , DOCKET NO. ;«l , offer, asking I18.80O. MONMOUTH STREET . Refert, Administrator tvTth will annexed,- (Oppoilts Fire Houie ) of the estate of the said George W. Bray, In the ' matter of the application of, FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL Custom Made RUTH. ELLEN ORON1N tor Save to as-1 REUFHULSTERY Opposite Carlton Theatre deceased, notice is hereby .given to ,the- oredltors of'said deceased to present to sume the name of RUTH ELLEN V Q. I. RESALE Agency V *UP COVERS. DRAPES the said Administrator • with Will an-BAKER. Civil Action. JUDOMENT. t-4477 Largest Selection of ' . SH 1-6000 SH 7-4545 nexed, their claims under oath within RUTH SLLEN CRONM havlnj this Ranch Bungalow, 1 bedrooms and DENNIS K. BYRNE 1951 • Pah-rice six months frorri this date. day applied to this court, by complaint, Dated: July 28m, 1967. . ' setting tdrth the grounds of th« applica- bath, living-room, dining room, kitch- 37 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Call LO »-0ISO or ••OHt RED BANK . . RICHARD C. REFERT, tion for a. Judfment to assume another en, .wall oven and builtin gas range. 307 Birch Drive, name; and Full cellar, hot air oil heat, corner Realtors — Insurors Hamilton Garden', It appearing to the court by said com- lot. one-car gang* and breeieway, ALAN'S Neptune, N. J. I1S.3S plaint that she resides at 2O2SB McQIll 11 MOD. SH 7-3121 Drive In the' Borough ot Eatontown, UPHOLSTERY MONMOUTH COUNTV Monmouth County, New Jersey; and I 8 West River Road ~- Harry A. Kearney It further appearing that notice ol said ' INCOME PROPERTY Miscellaneous ' SURROGATE'S OOUKT application has been published at least 70 South Seventh Avenue Notice to Creditors to Present once a week lor lour successive weeks ' Rumson. N. J. and, Company Bscause of our experience we have Claims'Against-Estate f'M'dlng the time of said application In i'l Tor sal* to settle (State. Approximately L0n/?v Brarjcl)"60350 been .able to .save lome boat owners ESTATE OF ODA MAX WILLIS. DE- the Red Bank Register, a public news- 14,8011 per year, four frame bulldlnji, Uonmouib County's as much! as 30% on their pleasure CEASED. paper published In the said county; and eonsistlng of 1 bouse, 8 apartments, 1 Largiit Rsupholstsnr Factory Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD C. the court being satisfied hy said com- •mall bungalow, 8 rooms and bath. 1 Telephone! RU 1-1150 boat Insurance. Proper action on "Plaint that there is no reasonable obltc JOSEPH S. McCUE ^REALTORS WBI). * NITB8 TIL I elaltnt • throush complete, survey faci- DROEOE, Surrogate of the County ol :lon therefor, ' bungalow, 2 apartments, 1 larga build- lities, Maine to Florida. .Monmouth, this dsy made, on the ap* Ing partially completed, electricity with plication ot the undersigned,' Hazel J. IT IS, on this twenty-seventh day ot meters, central gas tanks with meters Oluck, sole executrix of the estate of the August, 1967, tor each apartment, all for |19,B0O, ' North of township Hall , THE MARINE UNDERWRITERS said Oda May Finn, deceased, notice Is ADJUDGED that RUTH ELLEN see a'rid' make offer. AGENCY hereby given to the creditors of said de* ORONIN be and la hereby authorized to Business Notices . , AGENCY oeaaed to present to the said sole execu* assume the name of RUTH ELLEN trlx their claims undsr oath within six BAKER from and alter the twenty, An affiliate of Yacht Finance seventh day ot September, 11(87. and that i FOUR BEDROOMS 'Ht. 35, Middletown, N. J. months from this date. YES, ALL LARGE ROOMS REALTUKS Dated: July 3lst, ios7. within ten days hereafter she shall pub. [$i:# 2nd TULLER BLDd., Red Bank, N, J, HAZEL J. OLUCK, Hsli a copy ol this Judgment In the Red I bedrooms and bath. txpn niton attic Asiumi 414% Q. I. Mortgage, total Box 226. Key Largo. Florida. Batik Register, a newspaper published In monthly payments only 8101, 8-room ' Mlddletown 50600 ' ' said county, and that within twenty days for two tnort larg* rogpii. living room, .SHadyside 1-2800 William B. Beaty, :.sq., hetfalter said RUTH BLLBN CRONfN flrtplac*. bay window, built-in book split level, 4 bedrooms,, tils bath and 30 Ridge Rqad RU 10444 «O last Front St., lavatory, large living room with bar Red Bank, N. J., shall cause .the Judgment and affidavit •htlvM, dining room, kitchen, sai rMORTj&WGES Attorney. 117.01 of publication of the Itiflgment to be filed rangt and waihir, cellar, hot air oil window, dining room, Formic* kltchln TUERI IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR MONM OUTH COUNTY COURT with the Olerk of the Monmouth County with eye level oven. 24 ft. pine panel- RUMBON . i .': HOBATK DIVISION Court and a certified copy of the Judi. W. Lot 126 % 240, back yard ftnctd, PrivtU and Institutional Money NONMOUTII COUNT* slicing IH.900. ed family room, circulating hot air OVER 10 YEARS BXPERIENCI r DOCKET 11113 rnent to be [lied with the Secretary of best, asking—$18,800. CHOICE LOCATION—Hire I, a home gUUROOATK'B COURT State, according to the statutes In such I ".' that ehould appeal to, the discriminat- Buiine»sLoanl.— Factoring Notice to Creditors la Present. case made and provided. ing buyer, Bet on 1,7 scrss ot high Notice of Application tat fulfillment . 8/ BLVIN R. S1MMILL, . RUM8ON-Bxoilli.it value. Brlok and roiling ground, tall "treii,* tlroalar General Funding Co.Decedinfi Contract toe Sale ot Lands, o Elwood A. frame rancher, m acres, trees and drlvtway, Perfeit for a family. Walk- PURSUANT to an ordir ol the Mon- sraC On motion all river rights, Living and dining rooms, Ing distance to high aohool ana niw mouth County urt, probats Pater J. Bdwardsen, Esq., ""'lrid A Pursuant to the order ol JODWAAD O. pine paneled kitchen and dan, t bid- gride ichool. Woodburnlng fli'eplice SH 7-230(^2301 intend Auguh Qth,.l«iJ,hot,l«e Is.herei BROEOB, Surrogate of the County of 18.80 Attorney for the Plalntdl, ARMSTRONG rooms, .1 tiled baths, patio, Lear 1M In living room. Vail dining room usa A. . Monmouth, this day made, on the ap. attached ' garage, pull-down attlo. ipsolous kltehin, three bidroomi, plai ' ' 12 Broad St. ' jjtjJJS »' Vfc plication ,ol the undersignedd Virginia, WyoklBvelyifj HALL BROS. stairs. 188,000. sxpanslon ittlc. r'lnlihed game room, U •riehold, WyokolHivner,l eieoulHancoci k anodt thVirginie estata eWyokol ol thf e REALTOR iy thi Court Vi' the' tlme'and"pia'ce""lor Havner eieculrioes ot the estate ol the PROPOSAL two.car garagi. COULD. NOT BI the hearing of the application of the un- leTd Olive «, L, ffll, deceaseddd , noticti e of Fair Haven DUPLICATED TODAY AT tliilOO. dersigned lor the uuifninl ot.the Court Ir hereby ilven to thhee creditrcreditors o..f said Pinckney Rr., Little Silver, N. N.RUMBON—Charming Colonial. Lovely UHLE,SILVER •;• directing the fumilrhint of a written con' t5 present to the said execu. secluded acreage. Living room, dining iract.inttrid Into between thi laid Al- li claims unner oath within sis REALTORS room, den, kltohen, laundry, spacious ien llslpern and Joseph Burke and Olia ••*-»^,, SHadyside 14500 MAQNIFICBNT RIVKRVIEW Lumber A Supply Co. 1 msster bedroom, bath • dressing room' RV. !!,''','bo.Jtlo , o the latter of th» IOFF HANCOCK, on drat floor. I double bedroomi * OVER THllBB ACRB8, uobillevsbly bath an Sndd floorfloor,, 8-ca8car attioheattached ChirgM per day or psrollol ' 813 River Road clou to Red Bank. OalUarntjt hacienda, tlai in Itii 6KOVT H*1 arage, gracious flsgitono loriened hollow tile root, btiutKut In dtilm 24 FT: ,...i.»...;..»...;....>....>.2.00 ol lion ..rim Lane, Orexsl IIfta. jorefi, tool house, low tun, Owner wn anil Hanson, Bio.., and built - to Isit .forever, Bntrante itjth S.I., transferred, anxious to nil, Asking— foyir, bearnid csthedral.celling In Ira- Meat aV I • HI|MIMHM**WHIHilllHiNHW*il tO SHadyiide 1-7686 $89,800, prenlv, living room, Oracloui dining 6" PORTABLE SAW ~—.4.00 Attorney. 111.90 WEART-NEMETH room with a plttur, wlnilow overlook- ing' watir, Butipttonil kltahan. Thri'i FLOOR SANDER -.5.00 IOUTM com... FAIR HAVBN—Economical anil stlrsc- maitir bidroomi, boathoui,, two-e THINK OF THE CHILDREN! live, better ares, nivir Oaks, Ronoher. " DRILL -.1.50 lOATIS'H OOUB' AGENCY Living room, Urge dining irei, 8 bid* Four.bedroom, two-bath rancher. Use rooms, 8 tiled bathi, kitchen, But- TWuI "DUILL ...2.00 IILEN BASILB, preiumed to b« dsart, •f brand new Rumion Elementary ment with laundry (pace. Pull-down 111,000, Jrder to Show Cause, iehool, Full bailment for rainy day JANP PLANER ...5.00 Upon riidlni and filing the complaint stilt stslrs to attlo, Attaohsd iirage. of ftalph Basils, (ram wtiloh It »5P«irs atiova will be r«calveit pity srei, Covered porch and oiien 102 W. FRONT ST. Bl> rlfhti, AikitgH7800 CHAIN SAW ...... :....-...... 7.50 thai the Hid Ruth Helen Basils has sh- Urraee, Center hall plan. Big two.ear if OUR BEDROOM ...5,00 unted niriell for more than nvtn years gsran. Large pint, flood financing (Ample Parking) SPLIT LBVHL HEAVY BELT SANDER rom her last known rsilnence, which available. Only tll.oOO. RUMBON—Abilities owner anxious to LIGHT BELT. SANDER ,..2.50 JM at No. 3M Janes Street, Long » liquidate, ftui Mlory, (all, dry 83I8J biiimtnt, «ornsr' lot, Convenlint lo. SIX MONTHS OLD. OWNKR WIU VIBRATOR SANDER 2.00 It Is/or/this IJth day ol Auiuil, 1M7, tsr SHadyilde 1-2240 TAX1 BACK IICONO MORTOAdB nnnnsD thai Blfsabsth Lorraine moall?ni and His lorm ol uld, con. LABOR DAY BARGAIN t«tlon, Conttlnt t roomi, stsim hud nd bond lor th >ai f rid. ((.car gsr>>e. Taxis (III,. W... acre lot, luitom ^rallpapen am DISC SANDER , .8.00 lublts, her ilamhtar, Ralph fjtry TO 111,000111000, ...Mini Matures, family room, two tjal si Me, n«r ion. snd porcthy Hoslna 31-HOUH SERVICE esrimle lilt hathi, bailment. ONI POST HOLE DIGGER ... 1.00 Mill hir dauihtir, and ail other per- OP OUR BUT BUVI, I1MI0. ms m Inlereit inow psuae bl/ori This itirt in. lhl. Oturl Houie, Monument nUMVON-Moit tinuiual combination, 1 Silver Lumber , IM, laitment mmiroom, Hot water Rettorsd farm hou.it, III atone bulk. Ht. feneid yard. Two.inr usrsie, Village off M Mlddletown—Convinlsnt to nail North Shrewsbury Rlvir, Marine S •hops, sohooaohooll and railroad lUtloit, a railway. Center hall, living and dlnlnjr Tool Rental Dept. Klnl door, II B rwUfft l il thi above plioi Ja.. 1.7. illnlnaj room,II,» ItIt , jjargi sereinid porch, I bldrooms, I bill Sycamore. Av«> At the Railroad ameil. as nu mil IMMACULATE iltsh'tn ann . combination anointed full atlli, basimsnt, workshon, din. Out ind,, oni.hall. bathi, ruriatlon i lorch. Hscond (lour Iwo Udroomi and •pat, i.eari, Xxiellent mortiste ana room, built iwo jftari ago, Complltily Little Silver SHI 7800 lath, Hoi we.Ur oil heal, good rondl. H. J,,_ nswipsper lour limit ilurlnt lour miny utrii, 1(1,000, loniieullvi Hlindir wViki, onet In ueh In othii (nan lhl iDeolai lien throimheut. Mot 1(1,000 «n hi ...... i"! «nvi *M.t|l Wll in.(i Blood here. Miss Hanneken will RED BANK REGISTER Pre-Nuptial Party -be maid of honor at the wedding. Campus Stripes Collection 10ANS on Thursday, Aug. 29, 1957—51 For Mary Ann Jones Gifts were arranged beneath a PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS Wotehts, pink and white umbrella and a AT YOUR HOME .MONMOUTH BEACH - Mix buffet supper was served. lititruttlng thruaut e#«t*l art*. Jewelry, Terry Hanneken, Carol Bradley Guests were Mrs. Stanley F. Building Fund Ball Now tMoklng Inun »«rUd* for Fall Musical Instruments, and Lillian Gustation, were host- and Winter ••atom. Jones, mother of the bride-elect, Cameras, Binoculars Etc euea Saturday at a bridal shower Mrs. John C, Hennessey, Mrs. To Aid St. Dorothea's Fred A. Wohlforth. B.S. Ed. tor Mtn Mary Ann Jones, at Miss Edwin Gustafton, Mrs. William EATONTOWN—Final arrange- Phone: KEUogr MM1 Hanneken's home on Johnson ave. Bradley, Sr., Mrs. Raymond Hinck, ments have been made for a bar BAIL'S ' Miss Jones will become the Mrs. Mary Hanneken, Mrs to benefit the building fund of bride of Joseph C. Dormady ol Howard Vreeland, Mrs. Finn Dah- St. Dorothea's Catholic -hurch Ithaca, N. Y., Sept 7 In the Cath- lln and Misses Patty Congdon, here. Mrs. George F. Sau-rweln olic Church of the Most Precious Jeanne. Heimbold, Marie Brazas, Is general chairman of 'ho af Betty Brazas, Betty Lockwood, fair, which will be held in Cry) GOING TO NEWARK? Blanche Perrine, Mary Cosentino tal Brook Inn Sept. 28. Jamei and Cathy Jones and Ellen Jones. Frangella is co-chairman In charge of tickets, along wllh Mi FOLKS chael A. Kondzella of New FAR AWAY? GRADUATES ARMY SCHOOL Shrewsbury. Peter Galatro's or MURNAU, GERMANY — Sgt. chestra will provide the music. PHONE James J. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burns, 46 Lewis St., SEA BRIGHT VISITOR TODAY Eatontown, recently graduated from the Army European engin- SEA. BRIGHT—Earle P. An- {costs little anywharej eering school here. Sgt. Burns en- dorson, St. Paul, Minn., Is spend tered the.Army In March, 1955, Ing three weeks with his sister. • LOW FARB Toronto 75* and received basic training at Mrs, William Llndman, 3 Bsaeh Fort Dix. His wife, Lois, is with st., this place, He also V'sltea Rid* Fart, Comfortable Ntw CompUU fehtduli him in' Germany. his two other sisters, Mrs. Har N«w In t(f««t Call 17 Finn and Mrs. Dolly Nordln, SHadyildt 1-0567 both of Long Branch. The Dead Sea Is five t:mes as r«r Compl.U Information salty as the ocean. It pay* to nrivertlie in The Register.— BORO BUSES Advertisement. ( .The Place to Go lor the Brandt You Know, ONE MONTH'S LESSONS IN BACK TO COLLEGE • • Campus stripes, a new collection of co-ordinated fashions for bed.and bath, is cur- "UNIVERSITY CLUB" MUSIC rently available at Sherman's home decorators, Broad st., Red Bank. Styled by Field- OR crest, the fashions are designed for the college room or dormitory. It's part of the "one look" originated to bring together in harmony all the major items for bedroom and bath in sheets, blankets,'bedspreads, draperies and towels. There are three color combinations SPORT JACKETS DANCE of stripes—adapted from madras shirtings. They include orange-beige, turquoise-red and yellow-turquoise. 50 .00 IF YOU.CALL DUftlNG THE NEXT 3 DAYS Lincroft Gerry Ann and Marian Sch- neth DIas, Connie and Kathleen 32 • 45 wartz, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.Smith and Liz Colao, all of Lin- Phone now—Classes Begin the 1st week in September The Lincroft Women's FtrBt Aid Charles Schwartz of Middlesex, crolt. Natural shoulder sport jackets. Shetland, tweeds, and •pent a week with Mr. and Mrs. association will meet Wednesday, .Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cook and Harris tweeds. Choose the new narrow stripe or the her- Sept. 4, at 8:15 p. m. in the fire Charles Schwartz, Sr., of Middle- daughters Debbie and Cindy have house. town-Llncroft rd. moved to Shrewsbury. ringbone. Sizes 36 to 46. Mr. and Mrs. David Small of Mr. and Mrs. John Mauser ol Miss Janet Willis, daughter of Stanford, Conn., visited Mr. and Newman Springs rd. entertain- DAVIS STUDIOS Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis of —SLACKS 10.95 TO 15.95— Mrs. Thomas P. Harraway for a ed at a party Saturday night. Marlu farm, will leave next week few days. Their daughter, Katie John Zweig of Colt's Neck uhow- MAKE THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER to go In nurses' training in Or- Ann Small, returned home with ed colored slides of vacation spots ange Memorial hospital. them after spending the summer of Interest. Attending were Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Harraway. and Mrs. John A. Zwelg, John A. Instruction in dance includes, toe, lap, ballet; Mrs. H. M. Jones and daughter Zwelg, Jr., and Miss Ruth Ann Fair Haven Jeannle spent the week-end In Loyhwing, Colt's Neck; Miss Ce- Atlantic City. While there they lia-Zweig, Newton; Mr. and'Mrs. Miss Lynns ' Robottom, 119 In ' Music: accordion, guitar, piano, clarinet, celebrated Jeannie's 11th birth- Harold Severln, Red Bank; • Mr.Hance rd,, is enrolled in the one- day. and Mrs. Joseph Martella and year secretarial course at the Katharine Glbbs ' school, New James P. Maloney, son' of Mr. son Danny, Little Silver; Mr. and trumpet, saxophone, trombone, and violin. Mrs. Theodore Carle, Rumson, York city, whore she will begin CRU NECK SWEATERS and Mrs. James P. Maloney of her work Sept. 24. Miss Robot- Llndy la., has returned from and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kurt, Lincroft. tom was graduated from Rum '•• CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Camp Plus, Infield, N. H., where son high school in 1856 and at- T.95 1 _ he spent two months. James was Mark Kennedy, son of Mr. andtended Goucher college. the youngest camper and cele- Mrs. Paul Kennedy, has return- brated his sixth birthday Aug. 19, ed home from Monmouth Memor- with all the other campers as his ial hospital, where he was a sur- Hazlct Oxford, Cambridge, Red, Grey, Camel, Yellow. guests.. gical patient. Joseph FiscltelH has returned Sizes 36 to 46 DAVIS STUDIOS Plans for a peach festival were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lennert to his position at Hanson-Van discussed Thursday night' at a of 65 Parkview ter. held a fam- MIDDLETOWN BRANCH—McGUIRE'S GROVE Wlnkle-Munnlng Co., In Matawan, dinner meeting of the Llncroft- ily get-together at their home last after being confined to his home VAN HEUSEN Holmdel Klwanls club in Lincroft week. Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Len- with illness 10 days. Highway 35, Middlerown ' inn. The festival will be held In nert's mother, of Malone, N. Y,, 11 Lincroft chapel Sept. 14. „ visited for the week. Others pres- "WASH AND WEAR Mrs. Cynthia Turner of Towan- ent were Mrs. Otllda Teudter, Long Island City; Mr. and Mrs. Call CApltel 9-0989 da, Fa., and Miss Joyce Sims DRESS SHIRTS AU-WIATHII COATI and Miss Kay Sims of Wysox, Andrew G. Lennert, Brooklyn, In toll areas call Collect, Pa., spent several days with Mr. Miss Ann Lennert, Maspeth, L.. I.;, CARPET & arid Mrs. Joseph Farrell of Man- Mrs. John McKenna, Philadel- (This offer expires September 1, 1957) or pkwy. Week-end guests were phia; Mrs, Evelyn Baker, Sara- 14" Mr. and MrB. Robert B. Cody and nac Lake, and Kathle and Drew UPHOLSTERY son Douglas of Sidney, N. Y. Lennert, Ltncroft. Needs no Ironing. Just 100% ell daeren. The Lincroft 4-H club will hold hang .'. . wear. Absolutely waterproof. a picnic meeting next Tuesday at CLEANING .6:30 p. m. at the home- of Mrs. Charles Conover, Sunnyside rd., SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL BOOK Everett.. Election of officers will WALL-TO-WALL be held. ' • . . Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burke CARPET CLEANING .. • Stetson Hate COVERS and children William, Patty, and FREE! Joanne of Butler, Pa., spent sev- • VanHeusen Shirts NO OBLIGATION . . . AND REMEMBER . . . eral days with Mr. and Mrs, Don- • Jockey Underwear ald Slckels of Manor pkwy. ACME Karen Colao, daughter of Mr. [CARPET ft UPHOLSTERY • Clipper Craft and Mrs. Joseph Colao, celebrated her third birthday Tuesday, with CLEANING CO. 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK • AUIfator a party at her home. Guests were Jane Stewart, John and Pat Mor- • McGregor Sportswear gan, Sherry Tlsslere, Frank Moss, SH 1-4255 • Just off Broad Street • Kathle Lennert, Robert and Ken- NEVER BEFORE-A HOME LAUNDRY LIKE THIS! Westinghouse SPACE-MATES themostinDWr-OEmBIG SENSATIONAL SPACE-SAVERS/ WASH AND DRY AT THE SAME TIME IN JUST 25n FOR $1 -78 IMAGINE! ONLY 1PUR WEEK buy MM new, add tht matt latorl COMPLITI WITH) $ 87 l-WABBANTY SDELIVEBY Laundromat 184 SERVICE 4-FUIX FACTORY GUARANTEE • Wash below, dry abovi-two Mb. load, at the seaw time. • Fit hi easily or eu b« built In. • FamousNew Way to Wash with MMPUI agltetloa... trfltatf oM-fastoond o See how your clothing can keep like-new Muter-poet agitator. • Just oni washing speed dote iv«r Job... saTely, thoroughly, ae need (or a ehange beauty with MARTINIZING cleaning! Thafi of speeds tvw. became our M&rtinizing lyitem it .safe, odorlet. • Use lisa soap, l«a rntor, INS electricity. and gentle. Each garment receives attention and t Install then ild*by Most New Jersey school districts above these figures. A year ago are revising their teacher salary only a few districts offered any schedule every year these days, opportunity for teachers to go and the trend Is steadily upward. above $7,000 a year. This year, These are the main conclusions 117 districts have guides promis- i from a. state-wide study of such ing $7,000 or more to teachers who •chedules just completed by the meet required standards of prep- New Jersey Education association aration. These higher salaries are as part of its annual survey of not confined to the big cities, but teacher salaries throughout the are scattered among the smaller, atate.. medium and large school districts. The teacher salary schedule or These are not just "paper" sal- "guide" is the way most school ary plans. All but five school dis- districts fix the salaries of their tricts in New Jersey with local SAVE $1.03 teachers. It is a pay-plan, show- salary guides have some method ing starting salaries, regular of advancing the older teachers raises, and maximum pay for the to the salaries which the guides HAND teaching positions. Usually it promise. In 146 districts, all varies according to the amount teachers are reported "on guide." of training and preparation of the SAWS individual teacher. Dorbrook Farms Bull 1.95 Being Revised Yearly Receives Silver Medal The teacher-shortage, rising coats of living, and inflation in EATONTOWN — A sliver med- general are forcing boards of ed- al award has been given to a MAKE A TABLE SALE! ucation to overhaul and revise registered Jersey bull owned by these salary guides nearly every Dorbrook farms, this place, for year. Just about nine out of the meritorious production of TABLE LEGS every 10 school districts in the three of his daughters. The bull Save on Top Quality state rewrote their salary sched- is Imp. Winsome Liberator. EXTRA ules last year, boosting starting The award was made by the salaries about $300 and top sal-national headquarters of The SAVE UP TO 40% 1 aries as much or a little more. American Jersey Cattle club at SPLIT RAIL FENCE WOOD TURNED LEGS BLACK TUBULAR LEGS SPECIAL! A few districts use—or try to Columbus, Ohio. The daughters Size Reg. Sale Size Reg. Salt qualifying the sire for the award use—the state minimum schedule 16" 4.85 4.35 12" 3.95 3.50 as their guide for fixing teacher were Imp. Winsome Liberator KIH S U L salaries. This number is decreas- Princess, Imp. Winsome Libera- 22" 4.95 4.65 22" 5.45 4.95 tor's Rose, and Winsome Basil , • \ ing each year as the old state 28" 6.05 5.75 28" 6.00 5.35 Standard - Thick •chedule has become outmoded. Jean. They produced respective- The 1957 legislature approved a ly the following amounts of butter- BLACK HAIRPIN LEGS new state minimum schedule fat in 305 days: 560 pounds, 487 Size Reg. Sale BRASS TUBULAR LEGS which will take effect next July. pounds and 403 pounds. Meanwhile three out of every four 6" 3.00 2.60 Size Reg. Sale Insulation districts, and nearly all districts The throat of the giant whale 12" 3.50 2.95 12" 4.95 4.65 employing substantial numbers of is only six to eight Inches in di- 16" 3.95 3l50 16" 6.00 5.35 teachers, have local guides above ameter. the state minimum. 22" 4.50 3.95 22" 6.50 5.90 The typical local guide in a New 28" 5.05 4.50 28" 6.95 6.25 Jersey school district this year offers starting salaries of $3,600, OWE 30" PING PONG TABLE LEGS $3,800 and $4,000, according to the 1.55 teacher's preparation. The $3,800 SOMEONE SET OF 4 REG. 3.85 starting salary is for college grad- uates. A LETTER? S staple tops to prevent splitting . . . creosotcd $200 Raises PHONE INSTEAD bottom to retard ground Tht typical guide then offers Anchor Masonry Surfacer Paint annual raises of $200 a year until costs little anywhere j action. A fine quality 3 REG. 95 the teachers reach salaries of $5,- fence that will give years • 10 Ft. Section • CREAM • BUFF, • IVORY • GREEN • PINK 600, $6,000, and $6,400. For va- BftNGOR, ME. 85< and years of good looking SEALS OUT MOISTURE—BEAUTIFIES WALLS! 10" 60 lb. pall rious reasons, however, it' may use. *"" • 2 Rails—1 Pest take the typical teacher about 13 7 sq. years to reach the higher salaries. While these are typical guides, WESTERN WHITE CEDAR more and more districts are offer- 3-minule station rate Itom Asbury Park ft. ing teachers' salaries substantially alter 6 P.M. Tax not included. SAKRETE ROUND RAIL FENCE Ready-Mixed Concrete LIMITED VanHeusen Shirts • McGregor Sportswear - Superba Neckwear For those who like a trim QUANTITY! fence—the Western round A «^r •» • j j .45 ee HURRY IN! is ideal. Age only Increases ^J first to QOLDIN'S Its good appearance. a One Post* Two Rail1. JUST • 30 YEAR GUARANTEE ON POSTS • ADD USE THE and Then . . . WATER SAVE 45c BEST . . . 20-gal. 'Galvanized' 1 TRASH BACK to SCHOOL For home repairs and small USE construction! No guessing at "^ CAN IB proportions, no waste, no PITTSBURGH With Cover 1% At -s messed up yard . . . JUST Beg. 3.48 M, Cl ADD WATER. Scientifically Sun-Proof Q. dried - and packed in multi- walled paper sacks, SAKRETE HOUSE * can be stored indefinitely. There's a SAKRETE product PAINT £ for eyery purpose . . . Ready- o Mixed Concrete, Sand-Mix, a. Gravel Mix. 45, 80 and 90 lb. KITCHEN u sacks. O S1 EXHAUST FAN u 10 Gray Fiberajas Screening 13 24" - 26" - 28" • 32" • ' is 3 t> Inein-O-Grill ^~ Wheelbarrows C THE READY-MADE, EASY-TO- . . • ASSEMBLE BACKYARD BARBECUE R<& \ afV'" EASY GROW • NO HOE • REG. 98c COMB. BARBECUE & INCINERATOR 49'95 *J W 15" £ PLASTIC SHEET GARDEN MULCH 79* Reg. 28.95 I Cast Brass Door Handle SPECIAL! Ti^. t A DECORATIVE FRONT DOOR Pa I ORANGEBURG PIPE FITS MOST LOCKS 1.95 16" CURB o PERFORATE!; SOLID BLOCKS Reg. 32c per ft. Reg. 45c per ft. o i install Fabulon Fabulous Floor Finish Your Own r Curbing I 30' ft. 40' ft. REGULAR 2.10 PER QUART Gasoline •3 CANS §• Johni-Manville college Prof, worth his chal'< will tell you that smart appearance is just as im- TERRAFLEX portant to success as are high grades. adds new beauty "A We know that too and we're ready to fill to Hi* horn* out the wardrobe of your undergiad In a Johm-ManvM. 1/16" , way that will win him an A—for Appear- nrnflw Vinyl Aibw. • „» Wi TlU'mtMi >•»• '• .*' ance. work far you. A dimrJ mopping uiu> I •tty kttpt It thtnlnt dun. Bv*n dt- We have a wonderful selection of Shet- An kltehan oili MM) fruits. Stop In Unds, Worsteds, Flannels and Twists . . • todiy »nd look ov*r our compliu Mltctlon of beautiful Mirbltlitd, Sport Coats and Slacks In a wid« variety Spittir and Cork Typo totori. of tones and patterns ... In fact every- thing your undergrad needs. Brlnq him In, or send him in. We'll do the rest. LUMBER BARGAINS 2"x4"x8" 100 V. Wool Ivy League 100'/. Wool Ivy League SPORT COATS SLACKS C 37 M „ 4980 13" 49 Smartly tailored in all the Oilier* from 10,0,1 to 18.05 popular fabrics Including Worsted flannels, gabar- Imported twoedi and dlnos and other wantod Bhettandi. fabrlci. i". Goldin's LITTLE SILVER LUMBER * %9 MEN'S SHOP SYCAMORE AVENUE CLOUD ALL at tht railroad itatlor LITTLE SILVER CORNER BROAD & MECHANIC * DAY MON,, RED BANK | • DAILY 'TIL 4:30LAIOR DAY SAT. 'TIL 3:30 EASY CREDIT TERMS 7mH«uien Shirt* • McGregor Sportswear • Superb* Neckwear our specialty 1026. 5o5IPfloUSEWORi£EriirFor two adults. TILING—Floor and wait Samples shown, Must be experienced cook anrl also do fWO ROOMS AND BATH-Furnlnhed. in LOST AND FOUND cedar post and rail fencing, $2.50 per Bank. Call SH 7-2706. Long Branch 0916 EXPERT MENDING—China, glass, sll* Red Bank. Automatic beat. All utili- section. Myron P. Kozicky and Assocl* 6' CHILDREN'S YARD SLIDE—Stainless Free estimates given. Rudy .Rlakamm. ver re finishing and plating. Thermos first floor housework, own room, hath, office, CA 2-50O0. 42 Elm pi.. Red Bank. SH 1-5517, ties; $60 a month. Available Sept. 1st. •LOST—Passbook No. 27060. Finder please atos. Highway 35, fiatontown, steel. Two children's tricycles, large buckets. China A Glass Shop, 147 Broad TV. Live In. SH 7;2360 after 7 P. M. AT 1-0548-M. ; return to The Monmouth County Nat- t Tffc; restaurant size. SH 1-4786 or 73 PInckney rd., Red C6MPLETE~EANDBCAPE sBrnvMcl! - it.. Red Bank. SH 7-4600. SALESMAN^RetaH hardware. (Inslile.l ional Bank, Red Bank, store equipment. Fountains, Bain Bank, x All types ot garden work, lawn ser- GENERAL C6tmUC-f6R and cesspools Experience preferred but not necessary FURNISHED APARTMENT — Bedroom, Marie griddles, sllcers, colieo urns, salad THREEPIKCE LIVING*' KOOM SET—In vice by week or month. SH 1-6372. .. LOST—Passbook NO. R0367 on Monmouth good condition. Slipcovers anil drapes. 400-POUND UPRIGHT FREEZER-Uke cleaned; carting and grading, top soil, BH 7-3205. kitchen, private shower, running hot ' County National Bank, Red Bank. sections, cash registers. Largest In New new. Will sacrifice. Highest offer, manure, tlii dirt, cinders, gravel and WOMAN—For fountain work. Pleasant water, utilities and utensils. supplied. In- •Finder return to above bank. Jersey. We buy lor cash. Immediate plus cartage from Woodbrldge. Call Mer> ATLANTIC LAWN SURVICBJ-Bea- sand. Eittmaiea given. SH 7-1464. Oscar working hours. 8HJ;161I. quire 147 Bridge ave., Red Bank. removal. Hal's, 37 South Main st, Nep- tEN-PIECU DtNlNG RO"OM~lEf—West- K • LOST—Passbook No. 51747. Finder please fnghouse dishwasher, like new. AT 1- cury 45Bl aonal. or Individual* mowings. Becker. "*T*jiecond st". Fair Haveni BOTHER'S HECFER—oh Saturdays, on FURNISHED—Unusually light, cosy, airy, ; return to the Monmouth County Nat- tune. PR 6-77706777 . CEARN TO~DRTVlil—Complete dual con- bus line in Little Silver. SH 1-8768. completely private, first floor. Large iiARE OLD BOOKS, maps, prints relat- 2843. x BOLD MY PROPERTY — Going Weit. Specializing tn rotary and, semi- - tonal Bank, Red Bank. Selling Westlnghouse relrlgerator, com* trol cars. Ea*y Method Driving MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN—To take care wall-to-wall carpeted living room, bed- ;L6ST_ Passbook No. R-435. Fin nor pieaie ing to early American, New Jersey and ROYAL tYPfiWRITSR-Oood condition, Heavy rotary mowings ol lawns Bhl BH 1-4343 or CA 9-0100. of home with two school children. Sleep room, kitchen, dinette, bath, Bendlx Monmouth county. Out-of-print classics V35. MI S-0PS6. . merclal General freezer, Elect roluit 1 •. return to The Monmouth County Ma- vacuum cleaner, aofa, beds, end tables, grown out ot average control, and/or DpiUliMftANO "The Carpenter.' fit In. Room, board and salary. 8E 2-9716. washer. Automatic oil heat. Utilities and tine bindings, Oricntalla, Curlosa, MAHOOANY^WNINQ TABLE, 64x12. perienced alteration and repair work Call between 11 and 3. furnished. Two blocks from Red Bank [tlonal Bank. Red Bank. first editions, autographed copies for the Three leaves, good condition. Call lamps, green stair carpet, electrlo heat* sreas mowed Infrequent, Phon* AT Btatlon. SH 1-2275. .'.LOST — PasBbook No." R-B337. Finder reader, collector. Appraisals. China and Friday, RU 1-1046. ers, fans, rotary lawn mower, lawn done outside and Inside. Also cabinet WOMAN—To do housewor>rkk IInn Pa"US ' please return to Monmouth County Glass Shop, Red Bank. chairs, picnic tables, garden tool*, elec- 1-2822 after 5:30 P, M. work. 8H 14NX ven home once a week. References RED BANK—Four and five-room apart- National Bank, Red Bank. 1 SEVBTTT31'. tT. WESTINOH5USE re- tric tab.e aawi, toots, girl's bicycle, china LioHT THUCltlNO- Go aiiywhorc. Sate, required. BH 7-1062 any time. tU3FlUaER~A fdR~RS ariid washers. Ki". frigerator, very good condition, 135. and glims, antiques, and much more. ments. New, deluxe garden apart- ' LOST—In the vicinity iReil^Bflnlt I51T- conditioned, reflnlshcdf . Guaranteed. dependable, insured. P. K. De Gran* OETfERAL HO0SEWOTiKER~ ments. Quiet, refined atmosphere, excel- count Center, Sunday, Aug. 25, lady's Flaher. HI 3-2417. Sale ThurHdny to Saturday. La risen, vllle, Orant ave., Rumson. RU 1-0291. week. Cooking. Sleep In or out. Ref- .'Ift'Ift y to choosh e from. CA 2-4694. or CA Box 333, Naveslnk River rd., Mlriclletown. ROOFING. RAIN PIPES, gutters. lent location, and a few minutes from -••-. Hamilton gold wristwatch, 1937 model,2-7291 after & P. M. WHITE ENAMEL STALL SHOWER 120. erences. Must like children. Excellent Parkway. Modern equipment. Madison ! engraved. Kinder pleaae call TW 2-2300. Two storm windows, 36xS4, SO for the Jut* one mile east of traffic light, rt, 35. Roofs repaired. New roots. Rain salary. SH 1-5918. Gardens, 132 South st. SH 1-7633. ! LOST—Sable aiiH white collie. JCight two. KE 6-16B3-R. All makes, new or used. Guaranteed. NINE-PIECE WALNUT dining room set. pipes and root gutters cleaned, re- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER UNFURNISHED—Three rooms and bath. 'i years old. Crooked front leg. Answers Easy terms. "Buy 'em where they fix. COOPS—One 10'xlO', 150; one 12'x2C, paired, replaced. Satisfaction guar- Five-day week. Permanent position. f ;to the name ol "Duchess." Child's pet. Very reasonable. Ca\. mornings, CA All utilities. Good location. FIvt 'cm." Low as $25. Serplco's, 101 Mon- 1100. John Gillette, 320 Main si., Fort •25B5 anteed. Free Inspection and estimate RAY ST1LLMAN. REALTOR -Business Call SH 7-1661. minutes from station, 17 Oakland it.. ; !SH 7-4037. mouth st. Next to theater. 8H 7-0486. Monmouth. and Investment properties. Develop* SALESGIRL— Part-time Relp" Tuesdays, Red Bank. L6ST— Between Sears an3 _StDPi OVERHEAD DOOR — Complete. Prac- VICTOR KAUDEX VISIBLE FILE8 — for prompt service. Call R, Gibson, ment acreage throughout last growing 2-8 P. M., Saturday and Sunday 8 A. ; '- pocket secretary with $45 cash and tlcally perfect, 16'x7'. $140. EH 1SELLIN- G OUT THE low cost cribs, car- Malnatar Federal Savings ft Loan As. Ml 54892. Monmouth county. Consult Ray Bill I man. M. to 2 P. M. Call Little Silver Cake KEANSBURQ—Two and three-room, fur- V;valuable papers. Finder please return rlages, youth beds, mattressei, etilf- soclatlon. 21 Monmouth at., Red Bank. State Hignvvav 36, Shrewsbury. SH 1Box. 8H 1.7831 nished apartments. TV, refrigerator. : .'paperg to Mrs, Marie Curtln, S3 Cen- forobes, strollers. We need the space. SH 1-0683 ulLlMei. Residential street. Children HOW LLICKYCAN YOU BE?—A |io B80O. UrWc-ln parhmgparWnr. I itet a\B.f Atlantic Highlands. AT 1-0602. &hop and save at the Goode Toy shop, SERVICE WHILE you WAIT-Reduco welcome, 940 and $50 month. Sept. 1. permanent for S8.33, Thle you get at 224 Shrewsbury ave.. Red Bank. 10" TILTINO ARBOR BAW—With «i h, service charges by bringing your radio UiJij OIL BUSINESBUSINESS Tor sale; wltfi an. Will train for Hate license. MlMitchell 2-9823 or Fulton 8-2186. lLdSt—Qold crest ring. Canton me Iris's, where styling Is (or free I BH 7- p. motor and stand, vibrator Sander, or television set In for repairs. A. C. yearly output of 140,000 gallons. Very 5-0111 !- i"Ji w^k. Liberal reward^. Please 1851. 88 Monmouth st. UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO—Mechanically li" Bkli hand drill, and other tools. Call Radio and Television Company. Armand high potential for energetic buyer. In- GENERAL OFFIdE GIRL—Insurance ex< THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment sound. For use In recreation room, •7131 after 8 P. M - A. Crupl, owner. 123 Shrewsbury ave. cludes one 870-gal. 1D52 Dodge rig. Also perlence preferred. Salary commen- for couple. Separate entrance and ga- WWAK! Jt'LdRlST— Flowers for all oc* twin bed, with mai* a two compartment storage tank In 10,- caslons. Weddings, hospitals, birth* IIP. KB 6-0963. F lT SH 1-4768. surate with experience and ability. MI rage, (72. S21 Broadway, uptown Long t5« andVrin/ » mahogany drum 000 and lfi,OOO>gat. capacity on & renta\ 5-0111 Branch, x days, table arrangements, sympathy REBUILT WILLYS MOTOR — Rebored table J40, four-pTece living room suite CURBING — Cement curbing, pre-caat, basis. Exceptionally priced for quick flowers. Assorted creen polled plants. and reground, Also 7% h. p. Cham* J125? antique type china «W.* 4"xlO"x6* reinforced. Built-up drive- sale. Liberal terms arranged, write, WOMAN—To babysit rive days a weel MODERN THREE, FOUR and five- FOR SALE 101 Ave, ot Two Rivers, Rumson, near plon outboard. SH 7-2581. trays.' Won't crack or buckle, 'Patios, sale. Liberal terms arra ged, New Shrewsbury. Must be reliable. r and'crystal chandelier 140. BH 1-8306, "Fue"Fl l OilOil"". BBo x 515111. RRedd BaBn kwr room furnished apartments and duplex BABY CARRIAGES — New, trom IU.50. Hlntelman'g corner. walks, ditching, cesspools, etc. Fences, Three and five years old. EA 3-3103. x on riverfront, for winter months only. • Strollers from tt.76, cribs, playyards. MARBLETOP BUREAU with large mir- ANTIQUES—Louis XVI love seat, em- BOATTIVEIlY—18 years In locationk, x , ror, mahogany deaK with three draw- rail and picket • MA 1-4273-J. Available Sent. 1 and 15. Call J. W. mattresses, etc. Save at Red Bank Car- QUALITY, LAMPS AND SHADES— plre console, black lacquer cellaret with aUSCtftfTRIOo MOTOR rebuilding u our with good expansion possibilities. Reas- DIESEL MECHANIC — Automotive. Ross. CA 2-6323. IS Central rd., Mon- riage Shop, 2 East Front it., Red Banks ers, single bed, double bed. Miscel- crystal bottles and glasses; sconces, onable price. Write, H. Huettl, R. F. D. Sat« oE showroom samples and dli- laneous items. 8. Kaplan, 19 Broadway, chandelier, silver and brass objects. Oth. business. Call us lor quick service. 246, Hilton Park, Atlantic Highland*. Fulltime. Write, "Diesel," Box 511, Freehold. FR 8-1787. er_items. CA 2-0906 mornings or after Oouglaa Electric Co. 35 East Front St., TAVO FURNISHED APARTMSN^S — 3i4" continued numbers may be seen at Red Bank. 8H 7-0128.^ DELICATESSE-L. N AND GROCERY—Yea*1RY_ r Red Bank. rooms and four rooms. Each with pri- | V TOUR FURK1TURB - Repaired, re. factory during regular business hours TWO-GANO DISK harrow. McCormlck- 7 P. M. PAINTER DBCSKATOR and papernan- round business. Will sacrifice stock vate bath and entrance. Four-room hai Deerlng, No. 23A, four-foot tractor pull. ger; interior and exterior. 25 years' and fixtures. Do to ill health. Very heat and hot water supplied, available i . finished or rebuilt* For Immediate or evenings, and Saturdays by ap- Used very little. RU 1-0462. CLEARANCE; SALE — Reconditioned nice rive-room apartment; *'2,B00 takes SALESWOMEN—Experienced. For per experience. Estimates cheerfully given. manent positions. Apply, J. Yanko, Sept. 1. 314-room available now, Clos« [ ' attention. Call SH 7-2657. Ask for pointment. SH 1-4055. Tower Crafts- TV's from (39.95; 30-day guarantee, Louts Cassan, 44ft Shrewsbury av».. Red KE 6-4060. to buses and stores. AT 1-0482-R10482R. BLACK AND WHITE kitchen ranse with WEEKLY NEWSPAPER franchise for Broad St., Red Bank. ; Mr. Wilmi or atop In at our shop, men, Inc., 109 Chestnut it., Red oil burners. Kitchen cabinet with porcc- Sales Service, "Rainbow TV," Broad Bank. SH 1-1708. . HOUSEKEEPER—Apartment, board an FURIHEFURNISHED APARTMENTM S — Three : lain top table. FR 8-4617. C~EHSPOOLS CLEANED and bulit; sep- sale In growing locality. Inquire A, rooms and bath. 116 Leonard st., Red ; 2S Pearl at. Red Bank, Bank. small salary In return for part-time St., Red Bank. SH 1-7008. S A H tlo tanks cleaned and, Installed, drains Box HKeyport help and .occasional babysitting. Write, Bank, x MOVING TO FLORIDA—Must sell living installed; Telephone any time day oE)ARr N MORE M6NBY—Lease from Tex- room set and tables, mahogany bed. stamps. aco, modern two-bay service station at "HouaekeepBr," Box 511, Reel Bank. THRBE-ROOM APARTMENT anci five- PENNSYLVANIA FLAGSTONE — Forroom set with night tables, kitchen set, night. RU 1-0740. Harvey C. Tllton, 37 COUPLE—Part-time housework ana one room apartment, with three bedrooms. Highland ave., Rumson. the corner of Bridge and Riverside aves,, Or will rent entire eight rooms. Partly walks and patloi. Also rock garden lady's winter coats, size 14 and 16. Call ReiTBank. Minimum capital and modest day gardening In exchange for partly stone. Very reasonably priced. Conrad KB 6-3777-W before Friday night, x OUAttANTEJaL) TELEVISION servicing furnished apartment and mealn. Write, furnished. Reasonable. RU 1-2086, HOME FURNISHING SPECIALS!— within two hours from your call. A. rental. Opportunity for ambitious man AECOKb Smith Nursery, Tlnton ave., corner Way- to develop a substantial business. Call "Couule." Box 511. Red Bank. TWO, NEW, beautifully furnished apart- Bade rd. EA S-14S0. BINOCULARS — Carl Zelss, Jena, Sll- Wanhstandi $4.75, TV stand S3.75, C. Radio and Television. Company, Ar- ments. Three and four rooms, CA 2- popular artists, AH VIM^U-. <~. varenv6x30. Phone 9 until noon or af- mand A, Crupl owner, 123 Shrewsbury KE 6-3866. x u CUSHMAN EAGLE motor scooter. List coffee table $3.50, five-piece kitchen MOTHERS —While children are at 7628. 4c. New unused, many collectors' Items. price ?525. Sale price $375. Telephone ter « P. 11SH7-1931. ave. SH 1-4768. set U2.&0, flxO rug $6.00, crib, com- school, Lerner Bhops Is now taking ATTRACTIVE,—k6bERN,—three-room <3ooths lor listening. Tustinc's, 19 Mon* SH 1-1229 or SH 1-1675. HONEY MAPLE CRIB and mattress, 130. CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tank contrac- apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. ,nouth St., Red Bank. SALT HAY—Clover timothy hay, rye Like new. MI 6-1634. plete, $12; mahogany - gossip bench tor. Cesspools dug and cleaned. .Septic HELP WANTED applications for part-time Males help. All utilities Included. In best section of ATTENTION HOME OWNERS 1 Save straw, rye, grass, rye gr»7i and grass BEAUTIFUL, MEXICAN sterling ear- $8.50, ,/ward robe $16.M, chlfforobe tanks and drains Installed. 26 years ex- See Mr. Hemstreet at Lerner Shops, Long Branch. Call CA 2.4696 or SH 1- money by modernizing your house mixtures, Swartzel's Farm, ft Garden perience. Howard Tllton, 30 Center St. 148T. •ouxselu We are equipped to supply rings, bracelets and pins at The Gift MEN—New business. Need lour Red Center by railroad tiding, H&zlet. KE 7-Box, 7 Wharf ave. Under new manage* $15, et&, etc, Rusdls, 2fi E, Front at. Rumaon. Phone RU 1-0973. Bank men, familiar with power tools 81 Broad st. PLEASANT, FURNISHED, two-room >ou with all tie materials necessary. 1109. Iraail monthly payments arranged on ment, Jane Blalne. HOOVER CLEANERS repaired, brushes for new "Do It yourself" business. Good apartment. Maid service and utilities iurchasa ot any materials. Here are NJ3W AND USED FURNACES—Oil burn* Income opportunity. Kelly, 713 Bangs GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Steaily, Included. Clean bachelor or business ers, blowers, controls. Duct work, reg- TELEVISIONS, REFRIOBRATOBS and rebrlstled. Allen Electric Shop. 18 ave.. Asliury Park. 8-11:30 aml4:30-5. couple preferred, or couple with small ome ot the jobs you can do; AtUo In* washer. Can't find the items you want, MOVIE CAMERA — Brownie 8mm, White St. BH 7-0612. dependable. Must have experience with baby. BH 1-2293. ^illation, application ot tlleboard In kit* isters, tanks and stainless steel. W. Ben- XPfirUldNd.iSIJ TV repair man. fil babies; 216 days. Llncrofl, near bus. ,'iheo or bath, finish your basement or nett. &H 1-6866. why sweat, let us rind It for you. New $35; six beautiful mahogany Chip* CARBURETORS AND magnetos rebuilt. anri used Items. SH 7-3992 anytime. Be- side and outside work. Harold's Radio References required,. calCalll SBH 1-S29l-antt2. •itUo into a playroom, bedroom or den. LOWERING sHRUBs-neady to plant. jendale dining room chairs, $120; ma* Quick factory workmanship. Douglas & Electric Shop, 16 West Front sU, Bed YOUNG WOMAN—Light housework, pre- FURNISHED — 3',4-room apartment lompleta line of lumber, mlllwork. hard- Red maples, pink dogwood, weeping suits guaranteed. £leotric Co., 3b Bast Front at.. RedBank. SH 1-8111. Bank. BH 7-0128. pare six-year-old lor school. Five with bath. Oil heat, water iup« rare, paint, wall board, rooting, aiding, willows, azaleas, and many other per- FOOD SALE — Midtlletown Reformed hog&ny brcakfront $59, 21' TV $ED, EXPERIENCED HARDWARE MAN—For mornings a week. Must be neat and re- . lywood, dooia, windows Insulation, etc. ennials. Also assortment ot bulbs for piled; ¥75 monthly. 25 Main st., : free estimates on your needs. American church, Friday, Aug. 30 from 1:30 to new maple chests $26.50, new cribs, retail store. Starting salary $00 week. liable. Vicinity of Spring Terrace, Red I planting. Honey Bet Flowers. 2:30 P. M. Homemade foods, x 24-HOUR SERVICE on the repair ol State age, experience, references, to Bank.^start Sept. 5. Hours 9:30-12:30. Oceanport, For appointment, call CA number & Building Supply, Highway 35 road st. SH 1*4020. complete $33.50, Hlde-A-Bed 569, ma- • U Headden'i Corner, Middletown. BH radios and electrical appliances. ''Hardware," Box 511, Red Bank. 3H 1-2881. FlldNQ CABINETS—Heavy, steel con- BENDIX ECONOMAT DfalamatIC wash- hogany end tables $12.50 each, pair 9-1553. er, g38; National sewing machine, elec- Harold's Radio and Electrlo Shop, LADIES—Christmas comes early to Avon COUPLE — Cook-hou«eworker, butler- struction. Suspended four-drawer letter tric foot pedal, portable, 125. Both In twin beds, complete, new, $55 per cosmetlo buyers. Avon's beautiful gift houseman. Station driving. Excellent size cabinets. Aecondltloned like new, 18 West Front st. Red Bank. SH working order. After S P. M.. 450 set. Ruscilt, 25 E, Front st. packages with the finest merchandise position for highly qualjfled people. Re- FURNISHED—Three rooms, bath, 5TT y, S30 each. Jennings Press. CA' 2- Brighton ave.. Long Branch. CA 2-300P. 1-8111. offered, a few more representatives to cent references' Hlnh lalary. CA 8-0366. utilities. First floor, private entrance. sell these cosmetics in territories In vi-SALESLADY—For linens, domestic and Convenient location. Adults preferred. SH NICHOLAS BEAUTY SHOP—Mid-season WHITE LACE, ballerina-length wedding cinities near their homes, a few hours fabrics. Five-day week. Straus Co., 7.Q907. 34 North Bridge ave. sale. Specials, permanents, cold waves gown, size 8, S25. Also finger-tip- SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned. dally required. Wo train you. Call SH length veil with pearl crown, $«. Call OUR STOCK COMPRISES new Also dry wells, drains Installed. Esti- 35 Broad st.. Red Bank, RUMSON — 33 Second st. Furnished. ; 1-3213. 16, Including shampoo, set and hair cut. ' and used furniture, antique, old, mates given. Osoar Becker, 47 Second 1-1327 for appointment. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN and secretary. Small living room, bedroom, kitchen- All other beauty Items reduced. Expert RIT1-1986 on Friday, x . _. SALESMEN-Men and women over ette, bath. One block from bus and operator. For appointment, SB 2-0132. modern and conventional; china and, st. Fair Haven. BH 7-1464. Experienced, salary open. Apply to CUSTOM LAMP BHADES-SUH ts> McCORMICK FEED GRINDER with 40' married, car, life insurance career, un- Box 306. Keanabu; stores. Utilities supplied. Private en- limited Income, training salary. SH 1- trance. RU 1-0666. x ^ tic, parchment, libra glass. Lamp, ANOTHER CY & ART'S spectacular! ot belt. Both used for two seasons. glaasware, paintings, oriental rugs, HKATINO INSTALLATIONS — Hot ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER—some exper PortablB -radios and TV's pit top dis- Also corn shelter, practically new, -Tele- 8282, Alter 5 P. M., 3H 1 -DIM, .ED BANK—Three rooms, unfurnished. wired and mounted. Him stelner phone EioJt, llulinilei. WH 6-4361. glass shaues for oil Umpa, Bedding water. Baseboard, and hot water lence necessaryigaary.. -KB 6-0158. count prices. Appliance Department, Cy TELEPHONE "SOLICITORS - Females. ROC^RY CLERK—MusCLERK t have drive Pi Centrally located. Private entrance and • for all occasions. Musical Instru- Work part-time from your own home. 1 Studio. 244 Wen Front St., SH 1-6861 A Art's Miniature Department Store. and air conditioning from same sys- license. Apply Gentile a Market, New bath. Call any time. SH 7-3994. Open to 10 P. M. dally. Ocean ave., Sea It yourself from our yard. Swartzel's, ments, boohs, etc., etc. Come In, Call Mitchell 2-6300. Miss Hollander, 10 LONG BRANCH — Furnished. Private Hazlet. KE 7-1109. tem. Miller Heating. KE 6-4437. A. M. to noon. Monmouth. 'AN BELTS AND PULLEYS En.., Bright. browse. Ruse Hi, 25 E. Front st. apartment, 3f£ rooms and bath, hot trie moton In stock. Douglas Electrlo B(fiYCLK-olrlV~26"".—Good condition. TYPIST-CASHIER—We havo an opening water heat, all utilities. Centrally lo- 35 Gait Front «L Phone SH 7-0128, AIR CONDITIONERS — OE, FHILCO, New Urea. Bargain, 118. OA 8-7626. EXPERIENCED CANVASSERS — 21- for an experienced loan girl or a re*cated. CA 2-7629 or CA 2-3805. RCA. Fodders, Mitchell .and York. We : cent high school graduate who likes have 300 of these units assorted. They PORTABLE SINGER sewing machine. BABY GRAND PIANO—84", mahogany. RED BANK HOME maintenance. 35. Male or female. No selling. ROOM AND ALL HOMB privileges. On* Needs minor repairs, flo: china closet, people, handles figures accurately, and in family. Convenient to all trans- will be sold approximately S20 to |50 be- RU 1-1388. Remodeling, repairs and new con- Pleasant wock. Good opportunity to Is a good typist. Five-day week. Local low, regular wholesale cost. Buy them In very good condition, 120; large five- NBW 1B57 CAH RADIO lor Chevrolot, portation. Ideal for soldier couple. |15 now and Install them next spring. Eaton* section folding screen 56, coffee table 14, struction. No Job too large or small. advance. Excellent salary, plus Finance Co,. 8 Main st., Keyport. KB a week. CA 2-4595, le. MA 1H£I.1-J evviiiiieo. neasgimuicReasonable, va. nCal.l S. H 7-1168._ x 7-4100. town Radio & TV, CO Highway 35, Eaton- studio couch with covers 18. 96 Battln u k I11UU. APARTMENT"- Two rooms, furnished. (TOHBHtlO George Washington type rd., Fair Haven, x RUO AND PAb—All wool, MohaWkLe Specializing In new homes, additions, bonus. Write, P. O. Box 259, Red PRACTICAL NUBSB —Or nurse's aid. mahogany desk. First-class condition. town, Studio room with kitchen and bath, |60. 1954 FARMALL SUPER C TRACTOK— gation, 9x17, beige, plus runners. Ex garages, screen porches, new kltche'ns Bank. Apply In person, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.All utilities included. Inquire 316 Broad lull be seen to be appreciated. Call at HAY AND STRAW—Also mulch hay, ceilent condition. Sacrifice, Also book' Church St., Rumson, or phona RU 1- Fast hitch attachment. Good con- and ceilings. SH 1-7335. C. K. Rlvercreat Nursing Home, Chapln ave., at.. Red Bank. cow manure and top soil. Excellent dltlon. KE 6-1212-M. x cases, three shelvesane.ves. SaHn 1-7769inoo. Red Bank. ^^__^^_^^___ FOUR-ROOM APAftTMtoNT — In Eaton- for new lawn seeding, trees and shrubs. iX^IECE WU6UQHT IRON porch set Woodward, Jr. SECRETARY — L>egal experience pre- iOWER LAWN MOWERS »1S ana up, KB 7-58«-M. SMALL FRIGIDAIRE—In good running ferred, but not essential. BH 1-2000. KITCHEN HELPER —Also floater for town. First floor. Very nicely fur- [Water pumps with electrlo motor or condition, 130. 108 Wilson ave., Port $75, nine-piece walnul dining room kitchen and cleaning. Apply in person, nished. Two blacks from Fort Mon- SMALX^TCOMPLETIALL, I E machine shop. Four Monmouth. x suite $125, one sofa $75, upright piano MECHANIC — Heavy constructio..n . sho_.. .p .aioUne engine. Small air compressors lathes, milling machine, ahaper, drill PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING- — work. Some knowledge of welding. 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Rlvercreat Nursing mouth, block from school and busei; 175 iith electrlo motors. 12'.' tana made to $75, Crosley refrigerator with freezer. Good work at reasonable rates. .Cx- Home, Chapln ave., Red Bank. i a month. Call Dorothy Swarti of Swart* press, electric saw, all size drills, all size self defrosting, $226; floor lamp $8, 9x12 Call between 5:3a and 6. HA 1-0686. Left rdet. 488 Main it.. Bellord. Call In taps, all size reamers. Call at Terra- PAINT SALE — Special prices on rug $50. Burdge A Bon, (next to Stein- terlor painting and general house re- OPERATORS — Sewing machine, double * Furniture, Highway 35. SH 1-5485. rear.' novas Oaragearage. KKEE 6-9718. durable BPS patnt. One gallon cov- bach" a parking lot) 24 Clay it., Redpairs. James Kelaey, Woodlawn ave., needle, super lock, bar tack. Good DECORATED — Attractively fur- 'KioiiMiRJS ELECTRIQ stffcvE—with Port Monmouth. KE 6-4255, DISPLAY MANAGER—One ol na- nished, two-room apartment washer Vl ANNDD USED ioffice equipment, such ers 775 sq. ft. S A H Stamps. "Rain- Bank. Open Friday evenings. wages; paid vacations. Apply Will E. 'two ovens, deep well, good condition, as desk, chairs, storage cabinets, filing 5Ti<5U¥ToVasBA* "and" chair *i46, CARPENTER — Alterations, kitchen tion's leading ready-to-wear chains Cusick, Aero Marine bldg., Locust it.. and utilities supplied. Convenient loca- 'orcelaln kitchen sink, two drain boards, cabinets, shelving and tables. Notice, bow TV," Broad st., Red Bank. 8H credenza $63. wing back chairs $100, cabinet work. Reasonable prices. J, A, offers excellent career opportunity. Keyport. KB 7-357V Uon BH 1-8394 or 30 East Bergen pi. talvtnator electrlo Icebox, In good work- mahogany drop-teal extension table with Harrison. SH 1-7432. FOUR ROOMS—Nicety furnished. Qootl jl condition. Phone HI 3-1370 after 6 30% off list on all new equipment. Ralph 1-7008. See Mr. Hemstreet at Lerner Shops, WEEK-END SALESMAN-Metllum to bet Moccl, 299 Washington St., Keyport. KE three leaves, $100, mahogany and blond MASON WORK OF ALL TYPEB — All location. Utilities not supplied. Apply tet men's clothing. Friday nights and 41 Spring St. SH 1-3280. 7-1558. cellarets $45, six mahogany dining room work guaranteed. Long, established 81 Broad >t., Bed Bank. Saturday. Apply In person. Mr. Natel- ORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA MOl^OR BIKE—Nearly new. Reasonable. chairs $100. Burdge & Son, (.next to business. For estimates, phone SH 7- IN RED BANK—Two rooms and lav- lOdally approved for both elementary QOINO TO FLORIDA?—Take your home. Steinbach's parking lot) 24 Clay st,, Red son, J. Krldel, 2 Broad st.. Red Bank. atory, heat, hot water, utilities In- 39' trailer. Excellent condition. 1954 100 miles peperr gallon. AT 1-0814. x ll |t 4479. Charles Hower & Son, hd high school. Purchased by more Bank. Op**"*ffi l y,eyerijnga. MECHANIC—Experienced. Apply In per- 8ALEBQ1HL—Medium to better sports- cluded; $42 monthly. Couple preferred. Olliler. IZ.200, EA 3-0971-w after 5 P. M. BOOKCASES—TwES—T o 45"x45"~sectlons that Mr. ;hools, libraries, and parents than any fit on top of each other. Custom made PAfft OF MAHOGANY limp tables $40, DRESSMAKER AND alterations. Dresses son. English Motors, 34 Maple ave. wear, part-time. Permanent position. References required. Call after 5 P. M,, ther encyclopedia. Convenient budget ot finest clear pine. A fine addition to drum table $25, mahogany cocktail and suits made to order. Specializing Boden, service managern , Apply In person, 9 to 11 A. M. Friday or MI 5-1173-R. iyment planlan.. KtuBu *•****.1.2212. SUPER CLEARANCE SALE—Char- table and two lamp tables $100, three- In stout women. RU 1-2086. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR—IBM machine phone lor appointment, Mr. Natelsw, BH any home. Priced for quick sale. 8H 7- LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION — Brick StATOl NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS—(taree.) TICHSiN CABlNfiTS—Wood and steel, coal grim reduced 23%. S & H 4062 any lime. piece wicker set $75, baby grand piano COUPLE — Cook-chambermaid, butler- •8300. J. Krldel, 2 Broad st.. Red Bank. Good for share apt. kitchen use. Also ^Finished, ready to Install, Fotmlca $2$0, studio eouch $75, single Holywood and flagstone patios, curbing, gutters chauffeur. Adult family. Summer In four-room apt., furnished or unfurnished. stamps. Appliances reduced 20%. 8 DINlNG ROOM and bedroom set. End beds, complete, $70; three-piece living _.ld drains, rock walls, Illy poofs. Oeorge Monmouth Beach, winter in Florida, SALESMAN—Suave but not wise sales- *pps. Let us plan your kitchen. Do tables, other household Items. RU 1- man. Medium to better men's furnish- Oil heat supplied. Convenient to trans- ,3ur own Installation. Crown Kltcnen * H stamps. "Rainbow TV," Broad 0050-J. room suite $225, three-piece mahogany J. Willy, Landscape and Gardening serv- Good references required. McCurrach. portation. Opposite train station and bus bedroom suite $150, maple chest $40, 10*Ice.' EA 3-0818-M evenings, x CA 2-0929. X ings. Permanent, full-time position. Will enter, Highway 39 and OakhlU Id., St., Bed Bank. SH 1-7008. train promising young man. Salary, plus terminal. 176 Monmouth st. Inquire FURNlTURE-Llving room and dining piece mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining LAWNS GRADBDTSISBDKD—Old lawns No. oW. Pleasant working conditions. Gleaning Store. ;Uddletown._arf MM* room set, two rugs. Can be seen Sat- room suite $400. Burdge & Son, (next reseeded, lertlllzed. Fall ideal time lor commission, plus employee discounts. Ap* tOBI AND RAIL FENCING—Indian Liberal employee benefits. Apply Can- ' In person, Mr. Natelaon, J. Krldel, urday, Aug. 31, 9-12 A. M. at 132 Oak-to Steinbach's parking Tot) 24 Clay St., lawn work.. Arrange now. Qeorge J. terbury Knitters, Ltd., Locust st., Key' Solon woven cedar picket fences. Sold land St., Red Bank. 8H 1-0663. x Wldly, landscape and gardening service. road at, Red Bank, :3d erected. Used fence rails, SO cents, MODERN POAM RUBBER SOPAS Kedajnk^^pjinM^KedBajnkOpenFrjdaveveninM ^ port. EV, LEFT HANDED GOLD CLUBS — All EA 3-0518-M evenings, x l_ BALESMAN-Between ages IS and 30, to fireplace wood, Charles T. Leonard, 8H and bed manufactured to your or- .Spaldlngs. Four woods, two years old,' MAHOGANY BREAKFRONT—Small. $50. YOUN1Q0 WoMAN-Wlth college back AUTOMOBILES &S423842. Mahogany, four-poster double bed, $45;ODD JOBS SPBCIALTY-Patlos, porches _jnd, to work In nursery school. learn the retail business. Experience der right here by us, Foamart, rt, eight ironi, one year old; two wedges, helpful, but not necessary, AU applicants JAR WOOD DUMP BODY—Hoist and >155. Call BH 7-0094. mahogany dresser $45, mahoganm y drop* and stairs, garages, all kinds of con- Kg i-01U. OODOB AND Plymouth passenger cara. '.sump, iV, yards. 425 GPH Fairbanks 35, Eatontown. Open until 9 P. M. leaf table, neena repairir,, $6$6.. BH 7-4277. iret« work. Call SH 1-803S. must be high school graduates, perman- , Dodge job rated trucks, authorized ;'.orse water pump and tank, Ho: lawn MOVIE CAMERA—Bell A Howell, 16mm. LAWNS MOWED and grounds cared for. ent residents ot Monmouth county and service, modern service station Frank Automaster. Magazine loading. Three GE MOBILE MAlET DISHWASHER — BOOKKEEPERS—Male or female, by be available for full-time, permanent ?iow«. Jacobsen. 24". 125. BH 1-1542. One year old, $65 or best offer, RU Very reasonable rates. Call 8H 1-8039. Van Syckle. 149 West Front St., Red HOUSE~SHUTTERS — All sizes. Six lens turret. New camera guarantee. Or- RBNCH TAUGHT by young educated large Little Silver organization. employment. Pleasant working con- Bank.^vyjjt ot J^apla ave. SH 1-1396. marbletop tables, washstands, Victor- iginal coat S28S, Best offer over 195. CA 1-0185 ditions, 40-hour week, paid vacations, em- 0-2311. atww..,.HOUAK. gas ho. t water heater. French woman with complete command Must be experienced operators for firMJPRieaa^oryour'old carw. ian roclters, arm chairs, oil lamps, glass- BHV of English. ' Private or group study. ployee dlaoounti and manyj other com' buy. we sell, we trade. Coast Auto, ware, etc. Main st. (Next Port Mon- 1985 WASHING MACHINE—Maytag. AU- Magl. gloo Chef tabletop range. Both |OCKgood ! Burroughs bookkeeping machine's. pany benefits. Apply In peuon. Ot30 to JJrt«mT:a. Inc. "6 West Front st. conclllioncondition. BesBeat offer. EA 3-0018300*8 ,8 8-55, Baslo or advanced conversation. CA 2- Sales Inc.. 14a Monmoulh st, Red Bank momh fire house.) KE 8-1389-J. Dally, tomatlc. Excellent condition. WH 6- 0906 mornings or after 7 P. M. Pleasant working conditions. Good 11:30 A. M. and 1 to 3p" M, Sears SH 1-5224. Sundays, x 4403 after 6 P. M. x SH 1-5235 after 6 P. M. Roebuck A Co., Red Bank. SUPER ^ •«rjnwi..Tf,-WT>.«l UMI DRSSSMAKINO AND ALTERATIONS— DOBS YOUR OAR steer hardr Do your INCREASE YoUtt PHOPERTY VALUE! STAMP, COIN AND GUN collectors. lCKtitesS SPXCD HEATER—With car* salary. Apply by letter to "Machine Bqulpped with two-row cultivator. Six buretor and tubing, Good condition. Call Call bafore 11 A, M, and after 6 P. M, wheels shimmy? Let us correot the tars old, good condition. For price, Swim in luxuryl A cascade, prefab- Stamp mixtures, proof sets, stampless EA 3-0728-J. x Posting," Box 151, Red Bank. trouble. Save your tires. Latest Bear ill BH 1-2300. Balrd Davlson Co., Inc.,ricated swimming pool, 11,098. 16'x32'x covers, old oolns, accessories, Civil war RU 1-2348. x axle and rrame straightening equipment. 7!i'. Complete with filter. No extras. muzzle loaders ami many more Items, ROUND TABLE—4B" In diameter, with PAINTING—Inside or our. Clean work, APARTMENTS Crank Van Byokle. 149 West Front it. " ~'est Front St.. Rej Bank. Sea Olrt Coin Shop, rt. 71. QI 9-B9B6. reasonable prices, . Free estimates, DJUVBR-BALEBMEN-For Florida. Mr. AHMA'U."F fRkcTOh^iMS.ffw- Install It yourself during two week-ends. two 10" leaves. Made by Pennsylvania Red Bank, west ot Maple ave. Our We supply all materials. Ranks with Open evenings and Saturday's 9.9. x House In a stunning champagne finish. Small houses I13S plus your material. Softie mobile soft Ice cream units are TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment for own building. Aak lor Jack Harden. 8H condition. Tools available, S4D5. Balrd best S3,60O pools. Phone Cascade Pools, MOVING TO FLORIDA—Must sell by Also, four dubury chairs, two with arms, Also estates or farm buildings main- moving to Florida for the winter season, coupje. 94 West Bergen pi., Red Bank. M2W. 'avtson Co., inc., 176 West Front st. JUnlper 7-8585 today I Write us, re- Saturday 6 P. M., Aug. 31. 8x7 Wat-two without. Everything In solid cherry. tenance and painting hourly or contract Guaranteed salary and bonus. We pay -. . apartment. ied Bank. BH 1^2300. questing- free booklet, route 33, Hamll- basis. MA 1-24K-J. x expenses to and from Florida. Immedi- 1WS4 CHRYSLER WINDSOR SEDAN — son Press view camera, tripod, 1" F3.5Also, table and leaf pads. Furniture is Near all conveniences. AT 1-2610, ton Square. N. J. Bolex Volsgt lens, «90. Kodak Stereo only three months old, In the best con* BRING ME YOUR patterns and mater- ate openings. We pay while training, Thla foUr-door has the econumlo six* LLIS CHAMBERS TRACTOR - With Apply In person at Mr, Bottln ol Mon-RBT5 BANK—Four anil live beauttlut oyllnder engine and Is equipped with Watner loader and back fill blade, camera with case, (our months old, 160.