Delinquency Picture Middletown Clmrcli Site Holmdel Finishes RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958—31 57 With $126,000 RR Seeks to ^ Reported Improved Cash Balance 1 MIDDLETOWN — A marked will be taken early in 1958 on $300,000 Additional Increase in juvenile cases handled I appointment of the administrator, In Tax Humbles Highlands Service^ by police here in 1957 is reported a post that was created last year by Capt. Raymond T. Walling, but never filled. John A. Murray, Juvenile guidance officer. director of the mosquito control Predicted for 1958 NEW YORK — The Central | slon," Mr. Moore announced, ,"V^ In his annual report to the town- group, wrote In his report that| Railroad of New Jersey disclosed abandon the last 3.6 miles of i HOLMDEL — This municipali- last week-end that it is.pluming single-track Seashore bra ship committee, the officer noted, the recommendation was based ty, which has traditionally prided however, that the actual situation on "assurance by Mr. (John T.) to abandon service from Atlantic from Atlantic Highlands to Hig Itself on the healthy atnt» of Its Highlands to Highlands on its is one of Improvement. Lawley of the township commit- finances, is in the black again lands. Exposed to storms on ' Reasons for the Increase in tee that the township adminis- this year with a whopping $126,- Bayshore branch. east, and unstable ground cond cases, he said, include the popu- trator will be named and func- 651.42 cash surplus, the govern- Abandonment of the 3.6 miles tlons to the west, this expensive) lation gain, greater police vigi- tioning as such on »or before ng body announced Thursday. of Single-track line is one of three i to maJntain sector costs us roof' changes being sought by the rail-! than $100,000 annually to opei] lance and greater willingness of March 1, 1958 ..." "It Is probably tho largest cash civilians to co-operate. Commission members, serving road In an economy program' ate and maintain. We receive le« balance in the history of the ivhlch Earl T. Moore, CNJ prcs-j The types of offenses, he said, without pay, must be relieved of town," Daniel S. Ely, township than $7,000 annually from the fCT have been less serious and the supervisory and executive respon- clerk, said. "We received more Idcnt, said Is compelled by >passengers still using the service! attitude of offenders more satis- sibility in the work, Mr, Murray In taxes this year than we had sheer necessity." "With adequate bus service' 01 factory. Interviews with the vio- wrote. anticipated." Consolidation of certain trains parallel highways, we bclievl public convenience and necesslt| lators and their parents indicate It is. advisable, Mr. Murray As for the 1958 outlook, John nd addition of two units to the that police activity has been large- wrote, that the man in charge of .. This building, on a five-acre plot at 94 Tindall rd., Middletown, will serve as tem- H. Mount, assessor, predicted the Budd car fleet for use on the no longer justifies these contf ing InRRPR from rail operations.' ly responsible for the improve- fogging operations he an em- porary quarters of a new Presbyterian church pending construction of permanent church township will have $300,000 move Matawan-Mlantic Highlands run will be proposed to the Public ment, Capt. Walling reported. ployee of the agency, not some- In tax ratables than this year. New Schedules buildings planned by the Presbytery of Monmouth. Rev Harlan C. Durfee, who has been Utility commission. The rnllrnnd In 1957, the report notes, there one enaged by another agency of Ho noted, however, the munici- In a tew days, according Iso will seek an Increase in were 295 investigations of juve- township government and assign- assigned to ihe new church development, hopes to begin services in late winter or early pality will lose approximately the announcement the rallroai nile cases as against 137 in 1956. ed to fogging on a loan basis, as $70,000 In ratables for veterans Hudson river ferry fares. spring. The church will be the first of the denomination to serve the rapidiy growing 1957 has been our worst year will apply to the PUC for the ne' The 1957 probeB led to 197 for- last year. The commission asks tax exemptions. Mr. Mount said passenger train schedule "di mal complaints. authority to engage a qualified township. that at present count there are since reorganization In 1949," Mr. Moore said in announcing the ed to provide adequate servic With the exception of U of 15 individual, preferably with basic 129 new veteran homeowners to meet present day passenge] who qualify for tho exemption. program. Passenger operation children who have been habitual knowledge of entomology, as su- travel requirements at a reducw violators, all case work during perintendent on a retainer basis. The township stayed within Its losses, he said, have Increased to Resting Up, Maybe, $3.4 million. cost of operation. It contemplate! the year was of a type easily The superintendent would be 1957 budget, Mr. Ely said, with consolidating certain trains "Mr New Presbyterian Church $889 to spare. There were no Tho Atlantic Highlands-High- handled by the juvenile aid bu- available part-time all year, and For a Busy Evening? now operate during hours of otii reau or Juvenile conference com- full time from June 15 to Labor emergency appropriations during lands operation, he said, costs the day to operate fogging equipment MIDDLETOWN — It hap- the year. railroad more than $100,000 a centrated heavy travel with coi mittee, with parental co-opera- pened a little too curly In the siderably less than a capaclt tion, Capt, Walling reported. and. plan and execute various oth- Planned for Middletown Concerning board of education year and brings In revenue ot er control measures. Employment day to be blamed on New Year's finances, Mr. Ely aald he had ess than $7,000, load." Parents Co-operate ' eve. "If these schedules are app; of a school teacher or other in- MIDDLETOWN — Plans for a recommended that the board In- Serve 90 Dally "There has been a very notice- A Llncroft woman called po- vest the funds it now holds for ed, we plan to add two additions dividual with freedom from sum- new Presbyterian church on a Railroad spokesmen told The able decrease in resistance from mer employment is suggested. five-acre tract at 94 Tindall rd., S&L Opens lice headquarters at 1:28 p. m. school construction In 30, 60 and units to our existing seven-ca parents," he noted, "and a defi- here, were announced this week Tuesday. There was a man, 90-day notes. Register the average dally traf- Budd fleet. These additional Bud nite increase in co-operation, in- Ask Representation by'the Presbytery of Moqmouth, she roported nervously, lying "As far as I know, the board Ic on the run that would be ab- cars will provide efficient shut dicating very strongly that the Recurrence of drainage prob- Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Office Today unconscious in her colliir. has not Invested these funds yet," indoncd i» about 80 persons. Moat tie service, with completely moi Patrolman Frank W. Olrason, of those, It was reported, use the majority of parents are finally lems arising from new home con- Rev. Harlan C. Durfee, now MIDDLETOWN — Every visi- the clerk said. "It should be done em air conditioned equipment recognizing the dangers of juve- struction suggests, the report con- serving two churches In Mount on desk duty, dispatched a pa- immediately so the interest In- Wnter Witch station, which Is 2.5 between Atlantic Highlands an tor will receive a free souvenir trol car and the Lincroft first miles from Atlantic Highlands. nile delinquency and have learned cludes, that a member of the Joy, Pa., has been called to talra and those who open savings ac- come will help reduce the $20,000 Matawan. Carefully co-ordlnatef that a great effort is being made commission be appointed to the over the new church develop- aid squad to the address. At yearly Interest payments the To serve them, the railroad scheduled connections are belli counts will'receive special gifts 4:35 the patrol officer reported: schedules eight southbound and by all concerned to help them planning board, or that a mem- ment. when the Shadow Lawn Savings board must make." provided at Matawari 'wit and their children." ber be designated as official ob- No one unconscious, exnctly. seven northbound trains Monday through New York and LOB and Loan association opens its The man was a washing ma- Low Water Pressure through Friday. There are six Township Committeeman Wal- server to participate in planning new Middletown Shopping Center Branch railroad trains betwee ter J. Bills, police chairman, com- board discussions. | chine service man. "He had Tho committee withheld pay- louthbound and eight northbound Point Pleasant and Jersey Cit office today, according to John crawled under tho machine to ment of a $354 bill from West trains Saturdays, and four south- mented that the juvenile aid bu- The report notes that the board G. Lawley, president. and Newark." of education had agreed to correct fix it and fell asleep. Tlmt la Keansburg Water company for bound and five northbound trains The ICC also wlll.be petltlone reau, a comparatively new unit of The office, latest addition to the all." fire hydrant rental service. The the police department, Is doing by Sept.-15 a drainage condition Sundays, for an adjustment of Mtorstat retail and service facilities at the 12-month invoice Included nix- The New York single-trip fare commendable work, ... at the rear of the Central school. center at rt. 35 and New Mon- month advance payment, to June, fares to New York "to cover onl The work had not been done, how-1 differential between Atlantic the bare out-of-pocket costs The township committee, at its mouth rd., was officially opened 195S. Highlands and Highlands is 10 adjourned meeting Friday, also ever, as of Nov. 21, Mr. Murray to the public with appropriate transporting passengers and veh reported. Committeeman Lawley Mayor Ackerson said the water cents. The commuter tare differ- clcs across the Hudson betwee heard the annual report of the ceremonies at 9 a. m. The cele- Not Responsible, pressure supplied by (ho company ential is proportionately lower. township volunteer mosquito com- has agreed to follow up on the bration will continue until 4 p. m. Jersey City and Liberty at., matter, he added. does not meet state requirements. One-trip, ono-way fare from At- York." •. ... mission. The group's request for Those who open savings ac- "It Is my understanding," he The start of a "tide watch" pro- lantic Highlands to Highlands is The fare now received IronV, a $3,500 budget appropriation for counts of $100 or more will re- Board Rules added, "that we do not have to 2B cents. 1958 work was referred to the gram iate in the summer, under ceive a six-piece set of stainless HOLMDEL—Homeowners here pay until the pressure supplied commutee crossing the Hudibhf direction of Henry Karl, Leonar- The railroad also transports 94 as reflected in tho difference bj committee as a whole for study. steel steak knives as a gift, while who have water in their cellars is at a certain level. In any event, Highlands school children to At- Of the budget total, $1,500 would do, was reported by Mr, Murray. those who start accounts with $10 will have to look to their builders we will not pay them six months tween fares to Jersey Cltjr/an When abnormal tides flood the lantic Highlands, where they at- New York—is a little less,vth» be for salary of a mosquito con- or more will be given an import- or the courts for satisfaction. in advance." tend high school. Buses are used trol superintendent, a new post Bay shore mcadowland, Mr. Mur- ed cigarette lighter, Mr. Lawley This was the ruling of the board The company Is charging a $50 five cents per ride, Mr. M M project." • - predicted in a year-end statement a lot of these complaints in the homes. outgo in our passenger opera- atlng expenses, werR$40,433,l' The mayor was defeated In the Crestview dr., here. He Is mar- tions. as compared with SltlVi**!4 ried and has two daughters, aged by Cantor and Goldman, builders future," Mr. Van Mater predict- Mr. Ackerson said he learned Nov. 6 election by Republican The alarms, which were In- ed. "That's a bad section there." "We will request permission of They absorbed 80 per cent" < stalled by local firemen, have three and five. He Is a graduate of the Fleetwood Park develop- that a boy who lives In the de- Boyle K. Pattison, who took over ment hire and one of the state's While on the subject of the velopment might be responsible the Interstate Commerce commis- gross revenues. as the borough's top official yes- broken down frequently. Council of Urslnus college, where ho won decided two months ago to re- letters in football and track, and largest home building firms. housing project, Mr. Van Mater for the breakage and turned the terday. The combined factors of an ex- also criticized the streets in the name over to the chief. About a Leaving with the mayor are his build the system. of Princeton Theological sem- inary. pected economic upturn by mid- development. dozen picture windows in homes Democratic colleagues, Frederick , The matter was held over "for under construction, most on action, by the 1958 council." Mr. Durfee has done parish year, lower down payments and "Have you seen the holes in Middletown Okays Route Heckelmann and Philip J. Cas- longer-term mortgages now pre- those streets lately?" he asked. Bethany rd., were broken. •idy, who did not run lor re- Councilman Anderson, in his work In Philadelphia, served aa report concerning vandalism in an assistant minister in Norrls- vailing under FHA, a free Fed- "I can't understand how such a It also waa reported that Cen- election. ' . ' eral Reserve money policy and condition would exist If the streets tervllle school was broken into Councilman Cassidy reported the borough, said he was in- town, Pa., and for six years has Change for Rollo Buses formed police had been unable to been pastor of First Pre3by(erian the ability to produce quality were paved properly." during Christmas week-end and that van Amerlngen-Haebler, Inc., 1 middle-Income houses within com- The township has accepted the $20 In petty cash taken from the of Rose la., manufacturer of per- date to apprehend those who and Donegal churches In Mount destroyed property In Memorial Joy. He has served on important muting distance of New York streets in sections one and two office. MIDDLETOWN—Local rerout- Ing for hard-surfacing of ( fume essences, has offered the committees of the Synod of Penn- city, were the major considera- of Old Manor. Streets in the last Howard P. Porter, 738 Holmdel ing of the Matawan-Red Bank nyslde rd. borough a LltOe league site on park, but that they had leads on other cases, were checking police sylvania and Donegal Presbytery, tions In the Cantor and Goldman section have not been accepted. rd., applied for the position of bus was approved by the town- 2—Heard a report by Lawrenc part of its property, near rt. 36. files In Tranton, and that he ex- of which he Is moderator it predictions. Tho year-end report of the special police officer. His appli- ship committee Friday after a A. Carton, Jr., township attoji The firm, however, asked that pected a further report "within present. The builders have finished board listed 44 deaths during cation will be considered along discussion in which a Rollo bus ney, that Bllow corporation the borough provide a street en- a few days." The new church Is being de- clearing land for construction of 1957, 39 births, and 10 marriages. with two others, previously re- company spokesman said the run Woodbrldgo, has withdrawn ;H tranoo from Wesley ave, to pre- ceived, the mayor said, if the The councilman added, "This veloped with the approval of the 2,000 homes In the Browntown will have to be discontinued un- appeal to the state Alcoholic Be\ vent a parking problem at the section of Madison township. committee appoints an officer. less Its traffic can be Increased. erage Control division 9galn< Bite. Mr. Cassidy reported that matter has not been pushed far New Jersey Council of Churches, BOARD TO MEET JAN g enough." / which represents 12 major Prot- Sales are to start In the spring. Mr. VanMater said he felt the The Red Bank-bound bus nor- township refusal to transfer/' Mrs. Isabelle Harris, former reel- Hazlet area needed added police Earlier to the week, Patrolman estant denominations In tho state, The firm built this township's MIDDLETOWN — Because of mally turns off rt. 35 at King's liquor license to the Mlddletow dent now living m Florida, has the announcement sold. largest housing project to date, protection but the opinion of Mr. hwy. and re-enters rt. 35 at Flva shopping center. offered the municipality two lots Arthur J. Gray, secretary to the tho holiday yesterday, the regular Juvenile conference committee, Fleotwood Park, totaling more Ackerson and Committeeman Ed Corners. The company's plan 's 3—-Authorized Mr. Carton . t she owns here, located properly meeting of the township board win Llebenow was that state po- had reported two vandalism cases HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY than 500 houses. A few homes of education, scheduled for the to turn off King's hwy. at New defend the new rt. 35 zonin for a street entrance. Decision on solved and announced that an- BELFORD — Sherri-Lynne still are available In that devel lice coverage of that section Monmouth rd. and re-enter rt. 35 amendment against an appea.\.i the matter was held over for the first Wednesday of each month, might be adequate. other hearing, involving 14 juve- Wild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. opment, it is reported. will be held next Wednesday t the new Middletown shopping the recent Superior court dec 1958 council. niles, was set for Jan. 16. Douglas Wild, 622 Turner dr., Another giant housing project night, Jan. 8. The committee will study the center. The Northbound trip slon upholding It. Protest Too I*te Mr. 'Gray attended the council celebrated her ninth birthday was proposed two weeks ago by question further and wait for would be over the same route. A letter from Rollo Transit meeting last Thursday "to answer Saturday with a movie party. Howard Fox, builder of Foxwood "public reaction" before making Louis Rollo, Jr., told the town- company Informed the governing any questions which might be After attending a movie mati- Homes here. He is seeking a re- CUB LEADERS TO MEET a decision. ship committee Friday that six- body that Its resolution of Nov. Yule Decoration brought up," but neither the nee, the guests had their pictures zonlng In Holmdel township to HAZLET — The monthly meet- tenths of a mile of King's hwy. 29 protesting a reduction of bus mayor nor Mr. Anderson offered taken and were served refresh- construct a 1,000-houae project in would be cut off tho route. That service was received too late for ing of commltteemen and den any. Mr. Scholer made no ,com- ments. the Holmdel village section. mothers of Cub pack 130 will be portion of the run produces very an Investigation prior to the Dec. ments on tiie matter. Guesta were Doreen and Gail In this municipality, approval Women Offered few customers, he said, 'vhlle Contest Judged T change of schedule. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Police Captain Walter A. Hut- Schubel, Kathy Sfcr, Sheila Raln- was granted recently for a 550- Theodore Longo, Bethany rd., many have requested service to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Company officials said, howev- ton has laid the blame for "In- ka, Darlono Knowles, Mary Ann home development, Rarltan Val- Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. The blue the shopping center. Judging for the Lions clut er a subsequent Investigation adequate police coverage" on Uie Akelaltis, Mary Dempsey and ley, U. S. A. It would be the and gold annual dinner will be Traffic Course The plan Is aimed at Inoreosed sponsored business and horn showed that the buses in tho mayor and council, stating that Nancy Maxson, Belford, and Ruth third development here of over the main topic for discussion. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The business, without whloh the line Christmas decorating contest wa Union Beach area were "poorly his department needs three more Herbert, New Monmouth. 500 houses. 14 volunteer mothers who wero would have to be discontinued, completed Friday by a commltte patronized" and that the service men for proper borough police assigned to traffic watch by tho he said. of non-residents. cuts were necessary because Uio protection. governing body after a fatal ac- The committee added to Its Tho ludges were George Wei firm was barely able to meet Mr. Anderson asked why re- Keansburg Fire Chiefs Sworn In cident at an unguarded crossing approval a condition that tho tor and Robert Pryor, preslder operating expenses since fewer cently-promoted police Sgt. Jo- In November will bo offored In- bus cross rt. 35 on the south- and vice president, respectlvel; people were using the bus line. seph C, Nappl was stUl receiving structions and training In traffic bound trip to discharge passen of the Keyport Lions club, an , Councilman Geoi'ge W. Ander- patrolman's salary. The mayor control duty. gcrs on tho shopping center side Arthur Wlldanger, president c son reported that the 11:05 p. m. said the present salary ordlnanc-s At the suggestion of Mayor of the highway. th" Middletown Lions club. • bus was not stopping in Union Harry P. Seamen, Paul Lanning, does not provide for a sergeant GurlmKo Contract Two awards were made In th Beach "as the schedule required." and that the new salary would director of tho township Civil business district, with first plac The municipal clerk was instruct- have to be Included , in the 195S Defense council, will make avail- A contract for garbage collec- for the moat brlK-liml display gi ed to write the bus company a ordinance. ' able to the volunteers and other tion sorvlco In the Navcslnk area Ins to.the law firm of Robert. letter of protest on that point. Interested women a course of In- was awarded to Edward E, Ben- Plllsbury and Carton, which ha Members of the'governing body nett, Belford. His bid of $11421 A letter from the Harris Gar- were Invited to the fire chiefs struction under the supervision a window decorated to resomb] den Improvement association of state police. for the 2Vj-year contract was a Christmas card. party to be hold Sunday at 2 lowest of five, with prices rang- rtnled that th» governing body p. m. In fire house No. 1. Sjjt. Joseph Galassl of the Key- For the most outstanding d« had last spring promised to In- port barracks, at a special meet- ing up to $29,000. oration, the Condon funeral horn stall a catch basin at the Harris ing of the defense council, ex- Twice-weokly service will be- took first prize with Its life-sli ave.-Isa/belle ave. Intersection to pressed the willingness of his gin In the newly created garbage carolers, Honorable mention wa 'correct the drainage problem Youth Injured men to supply Instructions and district this week, Committee- given to Nlclioll'a food markt there, but had not done so. Coun- to work with an auxiliary wom- man John T, Lawley nald. In- and the police headquarters. cluded In the district lire Uio cil agreed, to take tho matter up In Fall off Truck en's police force. The only requi- In tho residential arcu, fU, at IU next budget meot(ng. Plnttmount, Hilton Park, Lcvla- KEANSBURG — Alfrod Muel- site necessary on the part of the awards wore nmdo. William t volunteers is "a sincere

»lrn thnn Park nnd Locust mutates Health Report ler, Jr., IB, of Florida, a Visitor area. Miller. Sr,, 93 West \Va»bli to start and to completo tho ave., recelvod first' prlzo for Tho annual report of Uio board In the home of his sinter, Mrs. Tho committee sold 14 roircels George Miles, 24 Port Monmouth COI1M0." , Ing tho bost-decornted door. Th of health showed there were 51 The course will b* held two of land at auction for $4,5M An I bcflt-decoralod window award wb cases of communicable diseases rd., Eaut Ke&nsburg, wan admit- advertised bid by Robert nnd ted to Hlvervlew hospital Sunday hours a week for approximately given to Robert M. Earlo, 16 Hoi fat the,borough during 1957. olght wooks. When sufficient vol- Mnrirarot DangeM, Kearny, of per ave., with honorable m/htlo Other statistic* were: after ho fell from a moving truck $1!SO for n lot In Ocean Vltnv was here, police reported, unteors have modo their desires from tho Judges going to Josep Inspections of stores, 147; In known, a schedule will bo ar- raised to $275 In the blddln* and J. Caruso, 05 Ocean blvtf. vestlgatlona of health complaints, The hospital reported the youth ranged, sold to John J. Hayes, .Jersey suffered a possible skull fracture, CIlj. A bill by Delia E. HarKCX First plncc award for the bo* 86; antl-pollo Injections given to Tho volunteers will bo asked children, (first, second nnd third KcanBhurg police said the youth Leonardo, ot $300 for two lots In decorated lawn wont to Mrs. ( to Join the Civil Defense organl Occin View wns raised to $1125 E. Gehlhaus, Bast Highland ave vhota), 1,630; blrtha, 143; Ufnths, was riding atop a load'of furnl- zatlon ns part of DID women's 40, and marriages, 43, turo being moved from Eimt by Minn Muriel Donui, .tornov nnd tho award for tho mo*t orla auxiliary pollen unit. Little tlmo City, tho successful bldilnr, nal display wns won by JMOQ Trie board requested a 1058 Koannburg to Koansburg. He fell will bo demanded of the group, P. Todcaky, »l Memorial pkw budget of $1,250, sjimo as In 1057, from the truck on Port Monmouth It waa explained. They will bo All other parcels were stlil at Tho most outstanding diapli «ui follows; salary of Inspector, rd, nenr Twilight ave, as he askod to attend one or two spe- the advertised bids. reached for u mattroBs that was award wont to Loo Barrelt, ' $400; salary of secretary, $500; cial meetings a yoar to koop In 1I0HHO (ailing from, tho load, police raid. East Washington avo,, with ho •alary of president, $50; office formed of latent dcvolopmonti Thu resignation of Elmer Hcsno arable mention going to Willis supplies and othor oxponeoa, $300. Frank B. King, 252 Port Mon- Theodore Lodor, canter, Keaniburg borough fire chief for 1958, and William R. and got up-to-datn Instruction.*. n.i ii mi'inhcr of DIP zonlni; board n. Wliltnoy, 12 Sixth avo. Tho mako-up of tho board for mouth rd., BjstKoa-nibiirir, n-lvi1 In tlmo of national omojiQitncy wna uocnptctl by tho committee. Each of tho flrat placi wlnnej 1058 was reported as follow*! of the truck, waa charged with Snydor, loft, attlstant chief, are administored oath of offieo by Borough Clerk Richard dr local ' dlsastor, Mr. ItonMO win sworn In ni A David Lomborir, protildont; moklosn driving In permitting the will bo Kuoat of tho Hons e/i A. Joiton in borough hall Friday. , Chief Lodor, who U borough doputy police chief, called upon to I m Hii'lr mi'inbor ot tho township ronunlt- nt lt» regular mooting Moi Charles H, Lonblrol, innpoctor; youth to ride on tho load, police trained capacity, assumed diroctlon of the department yeitorday. Ho is j membor of tho Koansburg fira ton ynttonlny. In tha Homestead Inn, at w Orln Gunsauls, secretary, and •aid, Any women Into. In othor minim's* the com Uiombora Ralph Bonlngo, Douifln [,)ti'il (or hiulRtt ntudy * will Includo tho mivyor «iyf Reporting on tip counoll'» fall- pital. V Johnson, assistant dlr petition with W altrnatui'9* itft- her* of Uio council, II / * Allyson Cosgrove, Camllle Cos- and Mrs. Alfred Storer. Susanl | urer of Fofrginj* Unlimited, Inc., $uttday.SchooL. Presents Quackenbush and Diane Wenzell 4—Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Insurance. Chairman ' Red Bank, last week was appoint- Hazlet Group grove, Kathy Cosgrove, Linda Christmas Program Lou Ludvick, Dale Blnger, Nancy took part in a dialogue and the ed chairman of the insurance junior choir' presented "There's committee of the National Pest Davle, June Wen, Frank Eckel, Goes Caroling MOBGANVILLE — The Meth- Violet Ann Lupdvkk, Georgene a Song in the Air." Control association. odist church Sunday-school pre- TREMENDOUS Mr. Blair served as a member Maisto, Rose Ann Jameson, Helen HAZLKT — A group of 16 resi- sented Us annual Christmas pro- Guerin, Terry Jameson, Michael of the committee during 1957. Thedents of Norgate Manor sang gram recently. Rev. Fred Bowen president of the association has Owens, Rose Barbolinl, Robert Christmas carols in this area opened the service and Leslie Gelormine, Gail Gelormine, Doris asked Mr. Blair's committee to Woollcy, assistant Sunday-school JANUARY SALE continue the study of insurance Christmas eve. The "Caroleers," Ann Kircher, Carl Joe Spurgat organized by Mrs. LeRoy Whito, superintendent, announced the ON problems facing pest control op- program, and Robert Quackenbush. Solos NOW! erators throughout the country. Park View, dr., hired an open were sung by Susan Preston, KITCHENS and DINETTES truck, and journeyed through Presenting recitations were Phyllis Guerin and Ann Maisto, Split Rock, Coral wood, Chestnut Craig Snyder, Bonnie Button, and a duct by Mrs. John Ludvick George Eckel, Charlotte Guerln, Photography Scout Calendars Hill, Norgate Manor and parts of Kcyport singing Christmas songs. Are Distributed The party concluded in Tourines SERVICE Boy Scout calendars have been Accardi's Beauty Salon and Barber Shop restaurant, Matawan. BLACK & WHITE distributed in. ths Red Bank area Participating were Mre. White, WISHES TO EXTEND TO ALL ITS PATRONS A. VERY KITCHEN CENTER by the Stelnbach company to Mrs. Thomas Grande, Mrs. War- FULL COLOR schools, churches, public offices and large business establishments. ren Roggeman, Mrs. John Strang, Mrs. George Christopher, Mrs. HAPPY NEW YEAR The calendars, carry a Boy James McConnell, Mrs. William MR. ANTHONY ACCARDI; MR. JOSEPH ACCARDI, "Specialist! in Modern Kitchen Designing" Scout message and tell of their role in the community. Wlnderweedle, Mis. James Kohl- Proprietor Manager RUMSON SH 7-2552 renken, Mrs. Frank Karlovich, MRS. CAMILLE MASTBIA MISS EVA JEROMS All adults participating in the Mrs. James McAdams, Mrs. Mur- Hwy. 35 & Oak Hill Rd. MiddUtown scout program received a person- MISS SHIRLEY CONDON alized calendar while the 3,500 ray Marks, Mrs. Dominick Mu- scouts and cubs received record sone, Mrs. Joseph Abate, Mrs. 763-763A RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN PORTRAITS calendars. Stephen Ponaski. George li. Blair BEAUTY SALON WITH OB WITHOUT APPOINTMENTS Distribution was handled Frank Dowd and Arthur Maiers RUmson 1-0097 George R. Blair, Buttonwood through J. Fred Billctt, Mon- were the volunteer drivers for the Classified Display Pays Dividends dr., Shrewsbury, aecretary-trcas- mouth county scout executive. group. SHOPPING GUIDE FOR S THRIFT-WISE SHOPPERS SHOP THESE RED BANK STORES FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES! AMPLE PARKING! CLOSEOUT SPECIAL SALE! JANUARY WEEK-END SPECIAL Genuine — FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY — ALL WOOLENS 60" WIDE REG. 25" Wtrt $2.98 to $5.98 CLEARANCE BELTS ~v Now Only $199 to $049 anodized SALE ALUMINUM 1A YARD 2^m A YARD STORM STARTS TODAY! 95 WHILE THEY LAST! These belts are assorted leather WINDOW / • Made of Alcoa Aluminum YOU CAN CHARGE IT! and stretch, small sizes only. FREE Gtnuine Schlagtl 1 Skirt Zipper and Stem llndlng WeoHier Stripped with Every Shirt Length Purchased. Huber's men's apparel EXCLUSIVE FABRICS 20 BROAD ST. MIDDLETOWN 5 MONMOUTH STREET 47 Iroad St. SHodyside 1-7500 Red Bank RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER 20 BROAD SI RED BAMK N.J. SH 5-3060 RED BANK

COATS Discounts WARNER GIRDLE SALE! FRIDAY. AHP SATURDAY ONLY SOLID COLOR 72x84 Your Choice Any Coat • TOYS 25% REG. 5.95 TO 16.50 NYLON.RAYON-COTTON BLEND In Stock • APPLIANCES 20% The famous Warner Girdles with sta-flflt fronts, stn-up tops, Warnerettes and Angel- • PAINT 10% $29" Skin In the group. Regularly to $59.98 • Hi-Fi and TV—Liberal Discounts 95 95 BLANKETS PLUS WITH 6-1N. BAYON SATIN BINDING Dress Clearance 4 to 12 IN THESE SMART COLORS S&H GREEN STAMPS 2,25 Warner Cotton Bros . , . french-stitched , , . 1.S9 $ $ ,, Hose FOR RADIO AND TV .. Blue Usual 8- MO- 12 , . Emerald Price .. Yellow $1.37 Values to $29.99 REPAIR SERVICE CALL ' .. lied $4.69 .. Beige SH 1-7008 3 SIMON RAINBOW TV & HARDWARE "NICE THINGS" 175 BROAD ST. RED BANK SHx1.7008 SMITE ONITED 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK CORSET SALON, Street Floor, Bed Bank and Anbury Turk 80-82 BROAD ST., RED BANK SH 1-0099

BRING THIS AD IN AND GET THIS BELOW COST VALUE! HAND FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY - All Salet Final! SALE SEWED Pure Linen 8-Pc. FRIDAY 6-9 P. M. ONLY LEASE MOCCASIN PLACE MAT SET 1 $488 MEN * DRESS 4 MATS • 4 NAPKINS EXPIRED! Reg. $7.95 SHIRTS Value (WE'RE MOVING SOON) VAL. Colon—btk, br, rid. 50 EVERYTHING MUST GO— Fin* grained ilk 50 aVln. Our famous 3.98 all ytar moccasin by BELOW (Tru-StlteM •ix«i- AAA-B 3-LO. 2 2 - 7 BELOW COST! SHOP FRIDAY TILL tPM, Reg. 11.90 Valui CANCELLATION SHOE SHOP AL'S DISCOUNT HOUSE # gDQAf) CT the Barba Shop THE QUALITY STORt RED BANK HOME DECORA I ORs OPPOSITE ACMI? MARKET 45 Bread Street Red Bank, N. J. 62 WHITE ST. RtD BANK Curtains - Draperies • Slipcover* • Bedspread* - Lineni 179 Broad St. Red Bank, N. J. (BETWEEN SEA^S AND LEON'S), sBSI

. NOTIOIS TO DEfKNUANTS OF nor ot WaAliIn&ton Avenue and Brevent JlUUEMITlON Avenue, Leonardo, Tow mill p o( Middle- CUUKT OF NKW JERSEY town, County of Monmouth and State ot tlllANUEKY DIVISION New Jeraey. ' > FRIDAY - SUNDAY ONLY . Tlio Court, by said Order, having set MONMOUTH 't'OUNTV the 17th day. ol January, 1D5B between UOCKKT ISO, V4VHM 1 j the hourn of 10 o'clock In the forenoon TO! JULIA PUCIL.AU8KAS BHAUPLBS^ and 3 o'clock In t|io afternoon at the THIS SPECIAL PAGE anU JOBSPH SlIAIU'LEas, her office of the Tax Collector of the Town* husband' injp of Mldillelown, lncntcil In tlio Town, By virtue of an order uf Iho Superior ship Hill, Township of tylildtetown, Courv LIVE HARD SHELL Court ot Now Juraey, Chancery Division, ty of Monmoulh ami utatc of Now Jer* Monmuuth County, matlo on the ntii day aoy, HK Iho time, plnue ami ptrnon bo< of Ducomuur, 1U57, In a can at; wherein .fore whom the Dofenilantji In thin caunti Hnrold P. Mahnken \t tlio Plaintiff and flhah l»ny lo Itio Pliilntlfl tlio iimnttnt WILL BE FEATURED C you are ttio ilnfemlunla and wliurcin a due (or principal nnd Interest on Pin In* CRABS 99 DS default tins buen taken imalnsi you In tlff'fl Tax 8n le Cert I (lento M aforcialrl, thin ctiuflu uml wherein tho Court found toRoUicr with tax oil costn In thin nultl U\ut Utere U ilu; to the PlulutlK on tho and Iho Court having orclornd that la T Bale Cartlilcats No. 1M0 and for tin fan It of the Defendant* pitying to thn HUbflfxiuoiit IUXUH uiul interust ine sum PlnintKf tho ninount required to redeem EVERY WEEK! or S2M.T2 to Uecumbor 'i, 11)57, tOHCtllor tho Innrifi In which mien defendnnt tmn witti taxed co.ita. Tho Coniplulnt covori or may have an Interest at the time nnd Tax Hilo Cortlftcatn dnted Juntinry 7. jilacB nforeoald, the ilefondtinti, and Qarli \\Hi nuulo tty .loiin M. Vfp*[, Collector of and fvory one of them fllinll .ntand Al» Bar-B-Q CHICKENS Taxes for tho TowmMp 01 Mlddletown, nuhitoly ilebaTTRd nnd torecloiteil ot nil n Municipal Corporation of the HI ate of right And equity o( rodomptlon In ami New Jontey anil recorder! In the Mun> to the snld landa . and prcmldsa arul mouth County Clotk'i Office on Beptom* ever?' pnrt thereof, and that tha Plain- her w 10AQ in Book 1031 of Mortgfi«cfi, tiff iitiall he vnsted of an absolute and Each on pngn W, ftJBen«otl to Josonli PUd- 1,25 lowfi^i ami cuvertnR Lot 110. block 3, , Incloformltjlo entate of inheritance In fat For Information Call Mnp of Urnvrnt Park, which laid Tnx almplft In «atd Ifinrla and prcmUoul , Bale Co rtlllcnte wai aitfllRHBd to tho You nrn, thfrefore, given tills notlc* Plaintiff liordu by AniilRnment dated NO ttmt you mny appear and make re- Arrll 12, IMU from the Township of demption of thn ahnvc jiremlBei, Mlddieluwn, In tho County ot Monnimitli, Datedt Jnnunry 3, tona 111 Munluipnl CorporHtion ot Ota BUt" of nTfl, PIl-LflHUItY A CAIITON. SHadyside 1-0010 I Now Jumpy ami rncordcl In thn Mon> Attorney* tor the PUInUtf, MINER SUPPLYCO 1 mouth County Clttrk'i Ofllce on Hoinmn- 05-07 First Avennn, Imr '2H, 11)30 111 Hook 'M "f AsMRimicnt II7.H3 Atlnntlo lllKhifimM, Now Jer«ry, of MortKURCM fin puitu 440, ^ Tho ould tnx mito cortlficuto cuverit renl estnto \ inufUrd In tlio Tow nil) In of Mhirilntnwn, niniro 184 MONMOUTH ST. timinty ol Monmoutli nnrt Etmn ol Htw Applicationlication* lor blblngn u wnd nffii ty v RED BANK REGISTER I Jornoy, known nti I/it 140. Illoak Q on centos may bt oblstnmoblstnml at thn lob print* mnii cntUlml "Mftp or lluihllni r»tfl "t IIn n ddaimrtmerit ol Vlit flenlnier, Wf Tliommi il. I.fonanl, RrevnU Park, N. havi «[!1 nicemry lorms on Tund Call •fi CHICKEN HOUSE SH M458 'J, 1001," Ttin nnlri nropffrty In vncint Oil 1-0010-AdvtillMmtnl, Free Parking for Our Customers InndJ flltunloil on 1MB northweitnrly cat- q: Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958—5 RED BANK REGISTER Church Auxiliary Party HIGHLANDS — The Women's i auxiliary ol St. Andrews Eplsco- j pal church recently held it« ; Christmas party In the home of '9 Mrs. John L. Opfermann, Nave- Sec^ The group received Holy Com- e, munion at a 9 a. m.- service be- • i fore attending the party. >rl* After luncheon and exchange of gifts, a meeting was held. Mrs. Gilbert Parker led devotions, as- sisted by Mrs. Katherlne Engels- man. It was reported a ?S0O Christ- mas gift was .presented to the church. Gilts were given to pa- tients at the Oceanview rest 6, home, 88 Portland rd., and to the ert i.residents at Miss Elizabeth Dren- Inl nen's Home for the Aged, Nave u link ave. s Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Alfred U W. Wright, Sr., will entertain the i) group this afternoon .In Mrs. Far- ti kefs home, 49 Fourth st. EXTRA SHOPPING HOURS TONIGHT UNTIL 9 VJ Attending were Mrs. Enilel.Au- JJ fieri, president, Mrs. Andrew An- h' derson, Mrs. George Anderson, ,i Mrs. Walter Behrens, Mrs. Har- In line with our policy of disposing of seasonal merchandise, odd lots i' ry Fream, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, I! Mrs. Clara Elve, Mrs. August ; Btelnhagen, MrB. Hubbard Stiles and broken sizes twice yearly at reduced prices, our mid-winter sale \ Mrs. William Eauscher, Mrs S Frederick Voorhees, Mrs. Alfred of men's and boys' clothing starts this evening, 6 p. m. We will re- f W. Wright, Sr., Mrs. R. J. Wright, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Opfermann and Mrs. Engelsman. main open tonight until 9, in addition to our regular night opening Mrs. Mae Schmauder wal guest. • tomorrow. Some of the values you can expect are outlined below. Troop 5 Has Party HIGHLANDS—Girl Scout troop B recently held its Christmas par- k Utm ty In the Community center on . Memorial hill. Ruth. Anne Yaeger, chairman was assisted by Lorraine Depfer, Joshua Trent domestic and imported fabric suits, were 69.50 to 95.00 53.90 to 78.90 Patricia McConnell, Sandra Crist and Jo-Ann Monahan. Gifts were exchanged, games played, Christ- mas carols sung and dancing par- ticipated In by the girls. Bach Hickey Freeman suits and outercoats, were 125.00 to 185.00 99.00 to 159.00 •cout was presented a small gilt by Mrs. Richard Larsen, leader, and Mrs. Mahlon Sagurton, co- leader. Our own worsted, flannel and tweed suits, were 49.50 to 65.00 38.90 to 53.90 Others attending were Ellee O'Keefe, Mary Shields, Sharon Loeffler, Claire Greene, Charlot- te Smith, Ann McGough, Gall Schwlnd, Erica Marsh, Sharon Our own natural shoulder cheviot and flannel suits, were 55.00 to 65.00 44.90 and 48.90 Maxson, Paula Remak, Sylvlr Robertson, Marjorle Slverson am Kathy Griffith. Domestic and imported tweed zip lined coats, were 55.00 to 65.00 38.90 and 48.90 HOSPITAL PATIENTS Among the medical patients In Rlverview hospital this week are Mrs. Fannie Colberg of LOCUBI Fine velour and imported fleece overcoats, were 85.00 and 95.00 68.90 and 78.90 Point rd., Locust; Judson Deven- ' dorf of HO State st., Union Beach; Thomas Donnelly of 12 Ocean ave., Monmouth Beach Mrs. Sophie Hahn of 34 Mon Fine Venetian covert and worsted cheviot topcoats, were 75.00 and 85.00 58.90 to 68.90 mouth pkwy., East Keansburg; Mrs. Stanley Little ot 25 Beach wood ter., and Mrs. Frank Nun riato of 98 Atlantic ave., both ol Broken sizes tweed sportcoats, were 35.00 and 39.50 24.90 and 28.90 Matawan; Miss Kathleen Lufbur- row of 4.10 Main st., Keypojt; John'Nicolinl of 25 Forest aye. and Charles^Guentner, Jr.,of 42. Main St., both of ^Keansburg English tweed and rabbit hair blend sportcoats, were 39.50 to 59.50 33.90 to 48.90 Charles Serson of 44 Malda ter. and Roy Zarkovacskl of 12 Sun •et pi., both of Middletown; Mrs, Alfred Zink of 744 Holmdel rd., and Mrs. Antonla Cresci of 71( Broken sizes Hickey Freeman sportcoats, were 95.00 and 105.00 79.00 Holmdel rd., both of Hazlet; Mrs Marie Elchler of 40 Park ave Rumson; Edward Selfrled of Alden ter., Little Silver; Mis Deanna Mauser of Bucklin rd. Hickey Freeman gabardine and flannel slacks, were 39.50 and 45.00 29.90 Phalanx; Chester Mlnton of 44< River rd., Fair Haven, and Mrs Minnie Carroll of 123 Main «t Beltord. Our own worsted flannel slacks, plain front or pleated,, were 19.95 15.90 Surgical patients Include Mrs Joseph Derby of 29 Atlantic st. Highlands; William Domenlck Jr., of 24 Region dr., West Keans burg; Joseph Pinto of 931 Flftl Wool flannel and gabardine slacks, were 14.95 to 17.95 .10.90 to 14.90 •t.. Union Beach; Mrs. Harry E Powers of 60 SUverbrook rd. Bhrewsbury; Mrs. John Rlstan ol 153 Center ave., Keansburg; Ed- ward Selfert of Krueger pi., East Joshua Trent fine imported flannel slacks, were 25.00 18.90 Keansburg; Dr. Augustus Smith of 44 South St., Eatontown; John J Smith of 12 Sunset pi., and Mrs. Charles Cox of 113 Mali Polished cotton, orlon pile lined car coats, were 35.00 and 39.95 26.85 ; «t., both of Port Monmouth, an Frank Mach ot 49 Sycamore ave Little Stiver. Normal alterations included. Please allow two weeks for delivery. Car Leaves Road, Hits Pole, Driver Gets Ticket " John F. Raymond, 68, of 122 M< Laren at., was In good con ditlon Monday In Rivervlew hos- pital following an accident Satur- day afternoon in which a car he was driving struck a utility pol on Prospect ave. He was suffering from a cut nose and broken ribs. Police re- ported Raymond's car was trav- eling north on Prospect ave. whei It went off the road, hitting thi pole. Sgt, Charles B. Jones Issued Temp Tron insulated all weather jackets, were 10.95 and 11.95 7.90 and 8.90 a summons for careless driving . returnable ' Wednesday • before . Magistrate John V. Crowell. Boys' hooded arctic parkas, red or tan only, were 19.95 16.90 FOUR DRIVERS FINED Robert J. Nickens

DR. WARREN FOWLER At the rtqueit of certain manufacturers, wt refrain from Chiropractor wing th«lr brand names in tale advarHiing. 303 BROAD STREET Opin a 90-day charge account. Pay 1/3 February 10, ..'•' RED BANK, N. J. 1/3 March 10, 1/3 April 10. Phono SH 1-3033 6-Thursday, Jan. 2, 1951 RED BANK REGISTER TOO MUCH TO HOPE FOR,? — New Jersey— Perhaps it was good, in this respect, RED BANK REGISTER that 31 r. Garrison appointed Kenneth R. 10-42 Broad Street, Ucd Bank, N. J. Hampton and J. Edson Allen of the Eat- Your State and Mine\\ ESTABLISHED 1878 ontown board and Gordon W. BarLle of By John H. Cook and Henry Clay By J. Joseph Gribbins the Shrewsbury township board lo Urn THOMAS HIVING BUOWN, Publisher JAMES J. IIOGAN Editor new group. TRENTON—Laughs occaslonal- through the years to prove thai »L HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager True, they were members of the re- ' add luster and sparkle to tho free men, faced by threat fromjL W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager iveryday life of New Jersey's m enemy, can without treason!" •N, Productloi gional study group—which brings to the itate government, and words, lontend for justice among then:/ Member of thf aioc ated Prets crambled or otherwise, often ielves. , / The Aanoclnted Preni Is entitled •xcluilvclj to the uit new board an excellent continuity of what orm the basis of much humor. for repubUcation of all the local new!, printed In thll new has gone before. he old year produced many such Jersey Jigsaw A »»), aa well ai all AP ntni dlaymtchei Bnt, just as important, they' are bat- [Uffaws. County clerks, sheriffs and sur-) Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Governor Meyner, shortly after •ogates who failed ta.secure «| tle-scarred veterans, so to speak, of school CHECK ils re-election In Novemper, re- pay raise In the 1957. legislature construction referenda, budget prepara- vived an enthusiastic letter from will try again in 1958 . .. Employ! PARTISAN young admirer who pledged to ment In New Jersey has declined, tion, curriculum programs and the liter- itudy hard and copy his life after for the third consecutive month' ally hundreds of other details—big and POLITICS hat of the chief executive. "You i 1 Governor Meyner urges all\ are a man of great integrity," citizens of New Jersey to join' small—that go with being on a board of wrote- the lad. As an afterthought, CARE'S food crusade by sending! education. however, he crossed out the word their dollars to help feed the hun- 'great" evldentally feeling it was gry and spread the spirit of peace! While we are certain the new board not strong enough and substituted and brotherhood . . . Indications^ the word "superficial." are that the January, 1958, em-j members are equally as capable and will . A truck driver, employed" by the THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1958 ployment dip will be moderately! get their footing soon, they will flnd.it Itate Highway department re- deeper than usual, claims thoj lortedly sent in a note dulrng the : most comforting for a while to lean on 'ear so that garage mechanics tate Department of Labor ahd( Year of Progress the experience of the three men. could repair the vehicle. On the Industry . . . The Thoroughbred report he wrote: "Horn emmlt- Horse Breeders association of New Jersey will -hold meetings For Monnioiith count!1, Red Bank and One of their first moves last week was tance diminishing to barely per- lo give the new district a name. ceptible audibility." After the Jan. 30 for the first time, during the area's other municipalities, 1957 was mechanics pondered over' the Farmers Week- In Trenton .•. . They selected Monmouth regional high roblem for flume time, the truck New Jersey voters next Novem- a very proud .year. Gains made in nmn.y ber may be asked to approve a school — certainly much easier to pro- driver was asked to lend in an- directions established a jonrpo of activity other report. On his second time $13,250,000 bond issue referendum nounce and write than the Eatont.own- up at bat, the-driver wrote plain- to finance and solve the state's i ithat should carry well into, and, perhaps, ly: "Horn doesn't work." water problems , , .' Congressman, through 195S. Shrewsbnry township tongue-twister. Johnson of Wisconsin, who pro-J State Motor Vehicle Director poses- to establish a nationwide! In Bed Bank, in ljloT, the officials They elected Mr. Hampton president Frederick J. Gassert, Jr. re- sanitary code for fresh milk, will] bought the old telephone! building and de- and Mr. Bartle vice president and began ceived a letter from a motorist speak at a dairy session -at thf during the year, asking If there War Memorial building Jan, 3tg cided to convert it into a new borough hall, to tackle the problems of budget, archi- was any literature available In Trenton . . . Boards of educa-jj ending a condition of jamming that long tect, the hiring of a superintendent, and that might be of some aid in tlon must start meetings at fl curbing the highly dangerous p. m, sharp under the law, DrS has existed iu the old hall. Uncle Sam faculty. practice of backseat driving. Frederick M. Raublnger, State! dug out a cLannel in the' Navesink and This is a board which has started from "A member of my family is Commissioner of Education, has j absolute scratch. Its achievements and constantly backseat driving and ruled ... A hew procedure for? Shrewsbury rivers and, as the year ended, this has caused a great deal of inspecting the cirri of the fdur- the state, county and borough Iind a pro- accomplishments will be all the more sat- nervousness, and near acci- headllght units now In uso on isfying in the end. relocation of the present railroad dents," ho wrote. "It seems to most new motor vehicles has been gram ready to dredge out; the upper Nave- station. be very difficult to convince this initiated at all New Jersey motor sink and build a public park at the foot We have few words of wisdom for the This building, which Is an eye- person of the seriousness of this •ehicle inspection stations . , , lore, is a reflection against the habit" jof River st, Kearing completion is the new new board. We merely remind them—as Letters to the Editor :ommunlty; It is also, the "edi- The State Department of Institu- Ice" which greets many visitors, Gassert, with tongue in cheek, tions and Agencies reports 125,350 I fio'nie of the Merchants Trust company and we do all boards—that they are nuhlic residents and travelers when they said he knew of no literature persons are receiving institutional servants, entrusted these days with the BEST EDUCATION' question of money after all—but arrive or pass through Red Bank. covering backseat driving, as it and non-lnstltutlonal care In New the Weinstein building jm Broad st., as athcr a difference of opinion on Red Bonk, with its historic back- is a personal problem which Jersey . . , New Jersey has con- local business expands itself. weightiest and most important problems 352 Meadowbrook Ave. low It should be spent. These aro ground, its natural beauty; with only the driver can solve. structed $13,000,000 worth of new hose who would prefer to spend Its Marine park and beautiful "Of course," ho wrote, "the safety features in highways (lur- The county completed improvements that can be delegated to representatives. Eatontown, N. J. on waste disposal rather than river views; its progresslveness To the Editor: vest in the education, of future which promises even a brighter best solution to your problem ing tho post three years. in the hall of records ii Freehold, cost- The public should be brought aboard, The citizens of Eatontown and enerations. A serious health future; needs a new railroad sta- would be to leave the subject Shrewsbury Township school dis- lenace has suddenly appeared tion, and relocated, aa you said, home. If this is not possible, Capital Capers ing $150,000; finished a 1 1900,000 sea wall so to speak, on all of the board's decisions trict have'decided to build a re- rtiich calls for extraordinary ac- in keeping and worthy of Its there are several alternatives, gional high school, and a board of status. to wit: 1. Wear ear plugs. 2. Persons interested in tracing for Monmouth Beach anc Sea Bright, car- —not after they are made, but Avhile they ion. their family histories and those education for the regional district I think we all will agree that Red Bank is Indeed fortunate Give the subject the back of ried out a program for better roads and are being made. has been appointed. Prior to the ho proposed shopping center will who are not interested may how n having an r industrious and your hand. 3. Sell the car." vote on this Issue there was con- >e a tremendous asset to Eaton- 'oreslghted- mayor who realizes secure a booklet from the New highways, and pushed through projects Many boards learn too late that such siderable public dlscusolon rel- own. However, I don't recall, Jersey stata library on the sub- the Importance of this ' problem The New Year for social welfare, including the §75,000 action will help them carry out their pro- ative to the size, type, and ar- when discussed at a public meet- and will include it on the agenda ject . . . Teenagers' who purchase rangement of the physical struc- ing sometime ago, that it was con- during his regime. . A new and different legislature or consume alcoholic beverages in' nurses dormitory in tie Allen wood tuber- grams— with public support instead of ture to be furnished. There was tingent on a sewer Installation, will take over the operation of New Jersey may now bo consid- little or no discussion of the kind )ne wonders what further ac- Respectfully, culosis hospital and the $27,000 renova- public apathy or contempt. of education to be provided. Sev- the lawmaklng machinery at the ered disorderly and fined $50 un- ommodation will be mads before' Mrs. Alice-Sand tate capital. der a hew law. eral citizens expressed their feel- becomes a reality. tion of the Welfare homi in Freehold. In By the same token, the public must ing that tho new school should APPRECIATION Amid pomp, ceremony and tra- But this sewer is just • "darn dition, the 1958 legislature will connection -with roads, a big effort was realize it has a duty to aid its board of provide "the best education pos- rood business," and won't cost Blble," and no doubt all would he taxpayer a red cent. Or will 118 Markham PI. onvene at noon on Jan. 14, and made to make them safer, with 4,000 gal- education. agree with this aim. But what , Little Silver. N. X ixactly a week later at noon on does this mean in specific terms— ? • . This venture, regardless of Ithe. I>ec. 30, 1957 an.' 21, the Inauguration of Gov. lons of paint used for marking (compared Good, constructive criticism is essen- in criteria which members of the Robert B. Meyner is scheduled board of education can use in uperlatives used to describe It, To the Editor: VETERANS with 400 in 1950) and tlie installation of tial to the regional board, as to any board. helping to plan a curriculum, and hould ba investigated thoroughly. In behalf of the United Church at the state house. Thus a new 600 directional and stop signs. But any attempt to be constantly derisive in hiring a staff capable of effec- You are urged to attend the Women of tho Greater Red Bank era will be ushered In to join '.h tively implementing that curricu- lublic hearing to be held at the' area.-I wish to thank The Regis- long parade of history.- ADMINISTRATION In Shrewsbury and iea Bright, each and contradictory will result in an infer- lum? trough hall. • • • :.••'• ter for-their splendid co-operation For the first time since 1937, The many questions you have during the past year. he general assembly will be in Questions and Answers elected a Eepuhlican comcilwoman. And ior educational program. Obviously "the best education 111 be answered then. , • • . The outreach of The.Register is control of the Democrats after possible" when described in speci- : so extensive, that it 'informs'. In in Little Silver the voteni turned over the Thus, good education is a two-way re- Margaret Peters Jan, 14. This control will last Q—I have a 100 per cent disabil- fic terms means quite different a way which would otherwise be 'or two years because 42 Demo- tables and elected a Democratic mayor, sponsibility. It ia important for public things to different people. To impossible, • - ' ' ity rating from VA. Does this ... some U means a strict drilling in NOT THE SIZE THAT COTJN1S »••' '. "••• Sincerely Tours, cratic members of the assembly mean I could receive. VA'out- P. Paul Campi. The vote's approved crea- and board to .realize this. the traditional subjects; others , 'Adelaide Y, Kenyon were elected for two-year terms patient treatment foi-any ailment tion of a regional high s:hool district for visualize the high school as a jHolrndel, N. J, on Nov. 5 last The senate will Tmighthave? We look for the Monmouth' regional place where ovory young person ia ... D.e.c.?#, 195*'•"'• PROPER PERSPECTIVE remain .Republican-controlled by A—No. You may' receive outpat- Eatontown and Shrewsbury township, and afforded opportunities to explore To the Editor: • >-..;•-•. a 14 to 7 vote. high school board of education to carry Important areas of living, to re- For: all its awesome aspects, the ient care only for the disability In answer to-Mr. Albert"Mor- or disabilities which have been decided to go ahead with ;i $1,185,000 addi- on with distinction, ceive guidance in developing ran's letter, "Holmdel's fate" Dec, missile age of weaponry can stll tion for the Rumson-Fair Haven regional knowledge, Interests, and atti- 16. be viewed In terms of basic, Union adjudged service-connected. Your tudes which seem useful to him, Holmdel, as God made it, Is timeless principles of military notification from VA lists specific and to prepare for a vocation One of the main objectives on conditions. , . high school. Monmouth'.(.voters lumped wautiful; need we destroy-It by science. Since man first fought the farm front during 1958 will which Is suited to his demonstrat- naking room for more human Q—I am considering paying. right out of their old traces in giving Gov. The Senatorial Race ed interests and abilities. Be- man, nothing ever has been "ul- be the organization of New Jer- >elngs? timate" as an instrument'of des- GI Insurance premiums once a tween these two extreme positions If you ask us where we live, sey poultrymen Into a labor qbeiti.B. Meyner, Democrat, a majority there will be a continuance of truction. union, year In advance. What If I were we say, "Holmdel Village." Only to die shortly after making my edge, but clung tight to |ther GOP favor- There is no doubt about the fact that other Ideas and plans which, for .vo have no village. Stop at the No doubt the absoluto in mod Already the New Jersey Coun- this citizen or that, will describe era warfare, or more accurately yearly advance payment? the two-party system has returned to nor- "the best education possible." blinker light at our crossroads cil of Poultry Farmer Co-oper- • ites in the state and cqunty. Democrats and what greets you? A deserted race suicide, Is brought nearer by ative Unions, AFL-CIO, has an- A—No. VA would refund to came close to winning 5 iddletown town- mally Republican New Jersey. The most Important step to be store .once run by a sterling old the advent of missiles. They bear nounced Its statewide plans. your beneficiaries any noney Gov. Robert B. Meyner's smashing taken by the present board is to imer, but since his death no one hydrogen warheads over vast dis leaders declare the objective which hasn't been applied to ship seats. appoint a superintendent. Follow- :arcs to open it. There are no tances at speeds that seemingly Is to give farmer-members a premium payments actually due. election victory certainly indicates lhafc a ing that step will como tho equal- :ustomers. Look again, you find defy interception. stronger voice In establishing Q-I am a World War II vet- Along the shore, Sea Bright kept pol- ly important but contingent steps two elegant little churchc3—at eran and I live In a house I Democratic trend is running in the state —working with the superinten- night they are lighted for all to Nonetheless, American and So- a fair market price and to gain ishing up South Beach, and results in- dent to plan a program, and help- admire. On Sunday! only one is viet scientists alike speak con labor-consumer support by mar- bought with a GI loan. If. I wers cluded such new businesses as the Drift- and that Republicans will cross party Ing to design a building which opened, again there ere not fidently of antimissile missiles to keting under a union label. forced to dispose of it after July lines to vote for a capable candidate. will be suited to the implementa- enough customers. restore the classic balance be- The announcement followed 25, 1958, for some compelling rea- wood Beach club, while ii Highlands plans tion of the planned program. We, of the working class ad- tween offense and defense. an Atlantic City conference of son such as health or job transfer, |-were set for the establishment of a $250,- These facts will make the race for Sen. Therefore, it Is extremely Import- rnire our surrounding estates and Over the centuries, new wea union leaders with representa- could I get my GI entitlement ant that the board know, In some willingly grant anyone the right reinstated? H. Alexander Smith's seat an interesting detail, the kind of program which pons never have meant more than tives of 14 New Jersey egg pro- 000 marina, and Keaisburg, under a to buy five, ten or one hundred a temporary military superiority. A—Yes, so long as VA would the citizens want for their young acres to live on. But by so doing ducer groups. They already ?200,000 dredge-fill project got a fine new and well-fought one. The senior senator people. The person hired lo super- Roman legions onco wero su- cliilin 800 members In the Vine, hfi rolliwrt of Us guaranty lia- dues he have, the right to deny bility. You then would be eligi- beach. Plans were set to iidd a Shrewsbury from New Jersey has said he will not be vise a strictly traditional program another individual a smaller por- preme with their catapults am lanfl, New Brunswick, Hlghts- would be quite different in his :ion or prevent the development ballistas for hurling heavy stones town and Iiokewood areas and ble for another GI loan until golf course to the area's recreational a candidate again. own training, experiences, and at- over some hundreds of yards- plan two more local units at Jan. 31, 1965, oven though the titudes—quite a different person- f an average town? Quality In any town does not terrifying range at that time. Paterson and Flemlngton, World War II GI loan deadline: facilities. Sen. Smith has had a long and dis- ality—than one hired to build and would have passed. '.::,. administer a curriculum in which come from the size lot you de- The long-bow and the cross- These were just some of the thinp tinguished career in the Senate and lie student-toacher planned projects, mand, nor the Bquare feet in the bow had their day. Then early Drought . Q—I am the father of "a- de- directed work experiences, and house, but from the quality of the 1 ceased World War II veteran, re? that happened in this county in 1957. But will be a loss to President Eisenhower. • people who live there. in the 14th century gunpowde New Jersey will hot experience personal counseling and guidance was Introduced in western Eur cetving monthly' payments under He stood firmly behind the president's aro important Ingredients. Lay your streets in a beautiful another drought during 1958 if the Survivor Benefits law. In com- a pattern was cast that assures equal pattern—glvs unheard' of quality ope after it already had been the two-year cycle holds true. program, -was a staunch internationalist used in the IYw East. As Carlyl puting my annual income to de- 'progress in this new year. Let it be emphasized that the n the house—you still need people Production of all New Jersey termine whether I will remain "best education" for this regional » convort them into homes. noted, gunpowder made all men crops for which estimates] are and will be sorely missed on the highly district will be that which the Iranted these people ore even equally tall. eligible for the payments, do I available totaled 1,948,000 tons include just my net take-Jiom» important Foreign Relations committee. citizens of the district think and screened by this "self-appointed" In the Franco-German War o during 1957, the year of the big feel Is best. In a democratic so- board of censors we seem to have, 1870, the French stepped up fire- pay or my gross wages Including ciety the best solution to any you will never have a good town drought. This compares with 2, The New Regional Board Bernard Shanley of Bernardsrille has power with their machine gun 448,000 tons In 1956, a decrease of various deductions? I have a. problem Is not necessarily the unless these people aro tolerent. small part-time job. . already staked out a claim for Sen, Smith's ilan pi-escribed by authority or co-operative and have a spark o the "mitrailleuse," At roughly 20 per cent. Shorter crops o: Educational history was made last tradition, or one endorsed by the brotherly love. the same time, the American In- grain, corn, oats, soybeans, hay A—You must Include your gross week in the Eatontown- Sew Shrewsbury- job. President Eisenhower's former ap- experts—It is always that solution Wo do believe, however, despite ventor R. J. Gatling, also devol- and tomatoes resulted from lack salary, Including money deducted pointments secretary threw his hat in the which those most Intimately con- all this opposition, Holmdel will oped a rapid-fire weapon which of rain last summer. for such Items as taxes and retire- Shrewsbury township aiia. cerned with tho problem think someday create an outstanding came to bear his name In th< ment. • ••.-•• and feel Is best. For the drought year 1955, total A regional high ecluol board of edu- ring the day after Gov. Meyner was vlllago that will be a credit to her. service of the U, S, Army. production was 1,955,000 tons, only Nearest Veterans Admlnlstra- - re-elecM. The board must know, In fairly That some of this fine Holmdel In World War I, the Germans slightly higher than the 1957.pro tlon office is located at 12 cation—recently appointed by the county specific terms, what the citizens soil that has grown food for peo- launched a poison gas attac ductlon but produced on a large- Broad st, Red Bank. SHady- ' feel is the best education they ple these many years, can now side 1-1217. superintendent of schods—had its first !•••;.. Robert F. Kean of Livingston also can provide the young neople in Jroduce homes for them is not upon the French during the eec acreage. The 1957 tonnage wai is interested in the position, as is Hep. their regional district. Only then the worst faito In the world. ond battle of Ypres In 1915. Th produced on 744,000 acres, six per meeting and elected officers. can the board act Intelligently Sincerely, French fled, but the Germans cent less than the 793,000 acres But, just as significant, it marked the Peter Frelinghuysen of Morristown. In going forward with tho me- had not the reserves to exploit harvested last year and seven pe' HEALTH HINTS llmlniary but most Important Maud V. Cross State Sen. Wayne Dumont of Warren William L. Cross their advantage, Subsequentl cent less acreage than was de- "Wo Hero Highly Resolve .', ." successful conclusion of a project begun steps of hiring a superintendent, poison gas proved to be a two voted to these crops in 1955.. Life and tune are gifts to us. and Little Silver's James P. Mitchell, the planning the educational program, edged weapon which in Wori Our health and happiness, • In last year to solve an ncute high school and helping to design a suitable APPRECIATION During 1957, despite the drj Secretary of Labor, also are being men- school building, War • II lay unused in Western conditions of the countryside, '1' large measure, wo determine for / •pace problem in that area. and Axis arsenals. ourselves. This Is not to say ,(.hat Culbert McGay. The Dr. Hazard crops exceeded four million dol Red Bank and Long Branch informed tioned as Republican possibilities, Memorial Hospital Again during World War I—Ii lars in value. These Included we never suffer Ills of body or., of spirit for which we ara level. grottnblo In that UIOHO who voto and piogrosnlvo town, which In wrltors uaod to call "spaco war. They finally galnou promises of For now residents of tlio new d if Ing plant one In off loo makn «uah a deflnlU truction, .Tho spirit of tha mutinous In tho worliS iBtructod, >^|f u. regional high M should licit) to iimuj'o this. ntly It was not so much stateinont rojrardlrw romoval and , .11111 BgJllil. ut mw ...MB.».——— It will costi iollars, •Noworlt fflvonlng News Itnnsylvanla forces echoes down of vocal, Instrumental music and r SS Tears Ago son of Little Silver, and George Highlands public health associa- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 2, 1956 recitations and was given by Ed- Purdy ot Rumson were married tion. The stockings used were ENTS OF YEARS AQO die Miller, Elizabeth Walling', Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wolcott Christmas eve at the home of made by members under the su- J-9 Marion Crawford, Robert G. Rock- of Eatontown celebrated their Mr. and Mrs. Eastmond at Little pervision of Miss Helen Flett and r hill, Addie Johnson and Carrie 60th wedding anniversary which Silver. Rev. Herbert L. Smith per- were delivered by Miss Flett, Wil- Crawford and choruses by the was also the 83d birthday ot Mr.formed the ceremony. The atten- liam B. Mount and Mrs. Walter ROM REGISTER FILES entire school. Wolcott. Mrs. Wolcott was In her J. Roberts. 79th year. Mr. Wolcott celebrated dants were Miss Marjorle East- CroKord Haynes of Oceanport the occasion by doing carpenter mond and Leon Eastmond. The The Women's Democratic club 60 Years Ago Lewis H. Smith, Sr. of Fair entertained at a house party. His couple were living in Red Bank. of Sea Bright held a social meet- Haven was 79 years old and hisguests were Jeanette Bailly, Eth- work the entire day, and was ALLEN S Miss Cecelia Conover, daughter ing and the evening was spent ha conBregatlon of the Shrews- children and grandchildren gave proud of his ability to ply his Presbyterian church pre- el Langrwlth, Maud Eldrldge, Eth- trade at his ripe old age. ot Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conover of playing cards. Those present were bted Rev. B. Everltt of James- him a surprise party. Mr. Smith's el Hibbetts, Elizabeth Champlin, Middletown village was home Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hess, Mr. jrg wlh a fifty-dollar bill In ap-wife was living and she was Benjamin Smith, Douglass Gar- The Craft Choristers present- from college for the holidays. and Mrs. Philip McAdam, Mr. years old. A birthday cake made rigan, William Rosch and John ed a program of Christmas car- Feciation of his services. Since A dance for the benefit of the and Mrs. Edmund Cllne, Mrs fie resignation of Rev. Samuel by Mr. Smith's older daughter, Bailly. ols at the Riverview hospital, the Mrs. Elizabeth Kelso ot Long Hazard hospital and the Mon-newly organized Tlnton Falls fire Wayne Garland. Mrs. T. Wesley SHOE SALE Price, Rev. Everltt had tem-Branch was cut by his oldest Rev, Frank Delhi, pastor of the company was to be held at the Garland, Mrs. Bessie Mingus, Jjrarily occupied the pulpit. Ash- Presbyterian church at Oceanic, mouth Memorial hospital. The Mrs. Roy Strone, Mrs. George '"% W. Borden made the present- granddaughter and It was passed choristers comprised Eugene Ma- Tinton Falls schoolhouae. Music around by his youngest grand- as well as several officers of the gee, Samuel Harvey, Charles waa to ba provided by Lewis Mi- Harvey, Jr., Mrs. George Har- L speech in behalf ot the con-daughter. church and Sunday school receiv- chaelson's orchestra, vey, Sr., Mrs. James Felt, Mrs. STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 2m fegation. ed presents from the congrega- Meeker, Alvin Whiting, George Elizabeth Hamilton, Mrs. Amel- William S. Child broke the bowl- tion and school. Others receiving DeJatush, Floyd Imlay, and A 25 cent package sociable and very select dance attended Clarke Fuller, all of Red Bank; supper was to be given at Zlon ia Costello, Mrs. William R. Fowl- f STORE CLOSED DECEMBER 31) nearly 200 persons was held Ing record at the Christian As- gifts were Charles E, Deltz, su- er, Jr., Mrs. Helen Young. Mrs. sociation's alleys. In eight frames perintendent; Mrs. Samuel Bruce, George Harris, Clifford Erlck- Methodist church of Rod Bank. ha rooms of the Monmouth son and Karney Reid ot Long Rev. William Baker was the pas-William Darby, Mrs. Ruth Lein- dry troop In George tlancc he rolled seven consecutive strikes superintendent of the Junior so- burg and Mrs. William Carlock. and knocked down 218 pins. His ciety; Miss Eveline Jeffrey, teach- Branch and Ray Holcombe of As- tor of the church. Atterson's new building on Mon- er of the Infant class, Samuel bury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Thomp- 2 VALUES iouth st. In charge of the dance total score was 235, A drawing for Christmas priz- son, Sr., of Brookdale farm, Lln- $A.9<. Bruce and Frank Flinn. A live young pig weighing 80 es, donated by the Shulte-United S 9S 9S pre Harry Burrowes, Osborn Several teenagers of Shrews- pounds was disposed of on the co- croft had their annual Chrlstmn (lntard, William Conover and bury organized a gun club and The members of the Oceanic store on Broad street, was held entertainment at the Llncroft § 12 to »14 NOW began shooting at clay birds, hav- operative plan for the benefit ot at the Strand theater with Cecil school. Several hundred persons jayard Applegate. Music was fur- flr« company were very happy the newly organized fire company R. MacCloud as master of cere- 'shed by Wilbur Gardner's or- ing bought a clay bird trap from over the purchase ot a new hook of Tlnton Falls. The award was attended and received candy, iestra. J. Edgar Erower of Red John Saguerton, Jr. Members of and ladder truck for which they monies. Winners, who had claim- fruit, Ice cream and cake. A large the club were George and Fat- announced at Mm. Sarah Scott's ed their awards were Miss Eliza- VALUES pale was caterer. paid $1,000 out of the company's store and the winner was Mrs. decorated Christmas tree attract- $7.95 Mrs. Frank W. Bates of Little rick McCue, Edward and Dean funds and they decided to sell the beth Smith of William St., Mrs.ed much attention. Harry H. Allen, Edward Kelly and Frank Andrew Williams. The fire com- G. E. Chandler ot Fair Haven, Reynolds was master of ceremon- S 95 $ 95 liver gave a farewell party to old truck which had served them pany made $40 on the pig. NOW 7 Denlse. many years. Fritz Errath of Headden'a Cor- ies. Mrs. William Turnier of Red 9 to 12 er mother, Mrs. S. L. de Fabry, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of ner and Ralph Layton of Llncroft. fho was leaving to spend the Miss May Patterson, daughter Bank gave two vocal selections Jamea Clayton of San Francis- Chapel Hill celebrated their 60th Two turkeys were disposed ol and Morris Sisters' orchestra of Inter In Florida. There were at of Mrs. Gordon Patterson of At- co, a former Red Banker, was wedding anniversary at the Pleas- 1st llfty guests,who spent the lantic Highlands, fell down stairs on the co-operative plan at the Everett provided music. spending the holidays with his ant Inn. A dinner and reception Strand theater by the bugle and VALUES $C.95 temoon "pinning the tall en theChristmas night and although no mother, Mrs. C. T. Clayton of was arranged by their children, More than 70 children were $ 95 hkey." bones were broken Miss Fattor- Shrewsbury. For many years Mr. drum corps of the American Le- guests of the Entre Nous club ot Mrs. Robert Cooper oi ulenwood gion Of Red Bank. They were *7-9s to 10- NOW 5 son was obliged to keep to her Clayton was employed in Cooper's Park, George W. Evans, Jr., of Red Bank at a Christmas party %. family gathering was held at bed several days. drug store at Broad and White awarded to Raymond D. Boyd of at the Globe hotel. Mr. William sodore Snlffen'a on Herbert streets. Glenmary Park and Percival Lake avenue, and William F. Pat-Turner was Santa Claus, and gifts jet on Christmas day. In the Another Incendiary fire occur- Evans of Chapel Hill. terson ot Cedar avenue, both of red at Oceanic and as there had ot dolls, stockings and gloves herlng were Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Robert R. Mount of Monmouth The drama department of the Fair Haven. were distributed. The party was }h Sniffen and children, Gert- been several mysterious fires in street entertained at a family din- Woman's club presented the play, MEN'S »»"P $A.95 tha village of late it was thought Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, financed with the proceeds of a ie, Theodorei Frank, Minnie ner party Christmas day. The "The Christmas Box," at the club- card party. The club members that a fire bug was around. The guests were W, B. Mount and house on Broad street. Mrs. Tony Jr., ol Denver were spending the NOW id Gladys; Charles Clark and latest congregation occurred when daughter Annie of Chapel Hill, holiday season with Mr. Ander- were Mrs. Walter Dentston, Mrs SPECIALS ass jughter Ruth of Bloomfield, Mr. Hunting wrote and directed the son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harry Robertson, Mrs. Michael id Mrs. John Snlffen and daugh- a barn of Mrs. Minnie Hughes Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mount production. The players were A. was totally destroyed. Seeing that and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, who lived at the corner Jacobs, Mrs, W. B. Connor, Mrs \ Mildred of Oceanport, and M. VanNostrand, Mrs. John War- of Mechanic and Mount Streets, Edward O'Flaherty, Mrs. John Not Every Size in Each Style /. and Mrs. T. A. Beekman the fire was out of their control CornelhiH S, Mount and daughter ren, Mrs. Irving Lovett, Mrs. Ly- R. Snedcker, Mrs, Cornelius Gul the firemen directed their effort Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Red Bank. They made the trip 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sniflen man Van Inwegan, Mrs. Frank by automobile. ney, Mrs. Hazel Crtstianl, Mrs ALL SALES FINAL v Red Bank. to saving Andrew Cottrell's barn Mount and daughter Eva and Wodehouse, Mrs. Richard Hack- Walter Layton, Mrs. Arthur Otto, for it V7as close by. The firemen Miss iMura. Elliot of Red Bank staff, Mrs. John Regan, Mrs. Rudolph Malchow of Lcroy pi., Mrs. James McCarron, Mrs. Rich- ohm S. Throckmortom of Shrews- were hampered at first when and Miss Dora Minton of Asbury Red Bank, rounded out an unusu- -y avenue was building a bun- Park. John Morris, Mrs. Alan Frost, ard McAllister, Mrs. Joseph Hex- pw for hte daughter, Mrs. Jo-very weak stream came through Mrs. Hosea Chark, Mrs. Meck- al record of 60 years of musical ter, Mrs. Waldmar Kaiser, Mrs. h Day on the rear of his prop- the hose and upon investigation Miss Flora Wlllguss, who waslam, Sr., Mrs. Elmer Morrow, service tor St. Luke's Methodist William Noonan and Mrs. Fred ' which faced the Shrewsbury it was found that a corn cob wasteaching- school In New Tork was Marie Schunk and Phyllis Miles. church of Long Branch. He wasE. Glersch. in the nozzle. Some of the fire- spending the holidays with her one of the best known Instructors JOHN B. ALLEN CO. IT. George W. Sewing had the More than a thousand children tt men thought the nozzle nad been parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delancey in the playing of stringed and John S. Throckmorton o TEL SH 7 0267 tract were entertained at the Carlton brass Instruments in the county. jrank C. Storck bought the tampered with but others thought W. Wlllguss ot Fifth avenue. Her theater Christmas morning by In- Shrewsbury avenue, one of Red 93 IROAD ST. R£|) BANK - ' Vchandise of talking machines, the corn cob may have gotten in- brother, Ralph, who was also em- dependent engine company. Gifts Wellington Wllklns and his son,Bank's best known residents was (Near Post Office) 'Srds, etc. from C. F. Callnen to the nozzle through the hydrant. ployed In New York was a Christ- of clothing, toys, candy and food Wellington Wilklns, Jr. of Tlnton critically ill. Only the immediate *. had recently bought the bust- Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Herbert mas guest of his parents. were distributed by Louis Tetley, Falls went deer hunting near members of his family were at 's formerly conducted by Hen-celebrated their 50th wedding an- The students home for the holi- who impersonated Santa Claus. Toms River. They did not kill a his bedside and his recovery was L Guyon. Mr. Callnen's health niversary. The guests were from days at Atlantic Highlands were The entertainment Included sev- Fdeer, but Wellington Wtlkins, very doubtful. ' J been.very poor and this was the local territory as well as New George Parker from Brown uni- eral motion picture comedies, Jr., got two shots at one and A 150-pound eight-point buck reason for his going out of York, Brooklyn, Flainfleld versity; Robert Lufburrow from presented through the courtesy of both hit the mark. However, the was shot at Four Mile Colony by ilness. Shrewsbury, Manasquan and New Rutgers; Raymond Barrett from John Relnhard, manager of the deer continued its flight despite a group of Red Bank hunters 'he carriage factory business ton. The couple received many Lafayette; Rogers Oliver from theater. Rev. Edward W. Miller its wound. The hunters were Gerald Layton r. W. Mount and Bros, was in-gold pieces, a china set and a DIckmwm; William Foster from of the Baptist church led the James Dean, David Scott, John and Alfred Ferry of Oakland st. wrated. The taoorporators china closet. Princeton; and Jonas Tuxnen and community singing. Delaney and Arthur Berry, all John Anderson of Monmouth st. Elijah Bobbins, the Sunday ot Tlnton Falls, had their sleighs and Walter Kyle of Chestnut ave NEVER BEFORE e John W. Mount, John H. Harry Posten from Bucknell. The Llncroft chapel was filled mt, and Cornelius M. Mount, school teacher at Tlnton Falls, An elaborate Christmas pro- to capacity at the presentation out. It was the first time In a Mrs. Martha S. Grlggs, widow business was started 48 years was training the pupils for the gram was rendered by the mem-of the Sunday-school's annual number ot years that such vehi- of Benjamin Griggs, captain ol vlous by the elder John W. entertainment which reflected bers of the Reformed Sunday Christmas program. The players cles had been seen In Tinton Falls. a steamboat, died at the home o lint as a blacksmith and much credit on him and his as school. Those taking part were were William Alexander, David her niece, Mrs. Lydla W. Havcll slstants. The program consisted Stanley Wllklns, who attended has Red Bank seen elwright shop. Janet Dowltng, Emma Olsleson, Hood, Ralph VanNote, Miss Ada Hanmemann medical college at of Fair Haven She was 87 years FUBUO NOTICE Lillian Soden, Ethel Patten, Al- Fenton, Russell Leonard, Julia Philadelphia, was spending the old and had been in poor health mntl.-. is herebv liven to tha lejal voters of the School Dfrtrlct of Rumjon- berta Bennett, Eva Scott, Helen McCarron, Evelyn Kraft, William holiday season with his parents, for some time. Besides Mrs. Ha T.1?rfiELiReilonal HlKh School. In the County of Honmouth and State ot New Grause, Myrtle Johnson, Minnie McCarron, Betty Gorton, Irma Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wllklns veil, Mrs. Griggs was survived Jjreey that iHubHc hXftngirfn it held at the Kirn School, Rldie Road, Rumson. Schofleld, William VanNote and N J.. on Tuesday, January 14, 1968, st 8:00 oclock P. 5L, tor tne purpom m Thompson, Lillian Gullck, Sybil- of Tinton Falls. by another niece, Mrs. Jessie Jtoptlnithi (oBowinf budget lor the school jresc 1968-1968. la Patten, Hazel McQueen, Rhea Walling Lotz of Elizabeth, A MEN'S CLOTHING Mr. and Mrs. T, R. Compton MM-M Charles and Forman Patterson, Members of the Lions club held of Belford entertained at a fam- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT Fritz Dressier, Louis Roselle, Am- their annual Christmas party at ily gathering. Their guests were ol Center street, Sea Bright, em BOARD OF EDUCATION OV KCMS0NFA1R HAVEN REGIONAL BOH SCHOOL, ory Osborn, Warren Beekman, the Molly Pitcher hotel. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. A.hearn tertained at a family reunion. RCMSON, COUNTV OF MONMOUTH Marlon and Susie Hurd, Marjory Kennedy served as Santa Claus Soffel, Florence Beekman, Myrtle and family, Mrs. Jennie Kraemer Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ENROLLMENTS • 1JSM7 1957-58 1958-59 and gifts were exchanged. Vocal and daughter Barbara, Miss Jes- CLEARANCE Dentse, Gertrude Norman, Ger- Conrad Johnson and family, Mr. (Actual) (Estimated) (Estimated) solos were given by Mrs. Adele sie Kraemer and Leo Meuller of and Mrs. Marshall M. Crlser and 422.J «70 535 aldlne Wenzell, Eugene Wenzell, Conover, Mrs. J. William Helm, Helen and Alice Wenzell, Leila Elizabeth. family, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Totii Araniia'oaiiy XwSunMnT ".'-ZZZZ1Z1 m'.1 474 538_ Arthur Davis and Eugene Magee. Patteraon, Hannah Davis,- Viola Larry LaRoa waa at the piano. Sixty-six Christmas packages Griffin and family, Mr. and Mrs. SOURCES OF REVENUE Dennis and other members of the filled with clothing, toys, candy, Eric Swenson and family, Mr. CURRENT EXPENSE Miss Florence Davison, daugh- oranges and nuts were distributed and Mrs. Harry Benson and Mrs. LIKE THIS! 1956-57 1937-58 199S-M Sunday school. (Actual).. (Anticipated) (Anticipated) ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Davi- to needy families by the Atlantic Joseph Stevens. Appropriation Balance . Local Tax Levy JS5.J36.00 OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE State Aid I 31.038.91 38,843.81* 35.405.00" Federal Aid —. 2,009.00 35,406.00 1.779.39 2,000.00 525.00 Tuition ...... » m.».m™. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Miscellaneous Revenue 108.81 (A) TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSE tM6.625.59 $285.900.00 I321.1«5.00 195647 1958-59 (Actual) (Anticipated) (Anticipated All 49.50 REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS 00 Local Tax Levy S15.150.00 132,000.00 117,250.00 100% Wool Suits (B) TOTAL REPAIRS * REPLACEMENTS »15,1SO.OO 133.000.00 tl7,28O.(K> Tweeds - Flannels • REFLECTS PULL APPROPRIATION BALANCE JULY 1, 1956 PORIOM-ST. • •'INCLUDES INCLUDES !CERTIFIED AMOUNT OF DISTRICTS LIABILITY; TO TEACHERE 38 PENSION FUND FOR VETERANS. CAFITAL OUTLAY 1956-57 1957-58 1968-59 (Actual) (Anticipated) (Anticipated' All 55.00 Tjocal Tax Levy $ 2,000.00 SW.MO.OO • 127,000.00 100'/. Woof Suifs 00 (C) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY „.. I 2.000.00 >M.500.00 127,000.00 DEBT SERVICE Worsteds - Sharkskins Appropriation Balance «I 6,835 68 $ f Local Tax Levy - I..- 74,634.10 69,87«.17 1U.P71.00 3,615.90 3,791.83 4,742.00 44 Bute Aid - - 500.00 1,040.00 Instruction Proper: 1920-1958, Our 38th Anniversary Year Imported Silks & Wools 60 Ba.ls.rlea (Excl. Vocational) _ 123,916.00 166,376.00 114,925.00 Textbooks -,-.. _ 3,415.25 6,200.00 «,40O.0O Fancy Stripes Supplies „ 5,829.82 6,700.00 7,250.00 Audio-Vinci Alda Charcoal Tones (County Unit AtseumenU) 142.40 170.80 250.00 53 Other Expenses _-_™™™™«..« 1,090.35 1,529.20 1,500.00 Operations: BalariM 17,123.83 19,125.00 23,050.00 Supplies ..___. „ __ 1,518.77 1,800.00 1,500.00 Fuel 1.537.50 1,900.00 4.20O.00 Light, Water and Power _. 2,619.41 2.500.00 4,500.00 FOR THIS EVENT ONLY Telephone and Telegraph . 709.40 800.00 BOO.00 . Other Expenses .._.... 500.00 Co-ordinate AotlvlUea: 800.00 WE ARE VERY HAPPY TO HAVE BEEN ABLE TO (Attendance A Health Service) Salaried 6,254.00 6,620.00 «,B70.(K TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS Other Expenses .—.—. 350.94 KO.OO 550.00 Auxiliary Agencies: SERVE YOU SINCE 1920 LlbrarUa. , 514.42 6,500.00 7,200.00 Transportation „ , , 8,387.71 11,600.00 32.50O.0l' Cafeterias 3,344.19 2,900.00 3,300.01 Athletloa 6,571.89 9,200.00 S,800.0f 95 Fixed Charfes: , Jraur&nce (Premiums and/or Payments) -.„„ —_„„ ...... 8,144.46 8,300.00 9,850.01 Social Security—Board's Contribution 655.6S 700,00 800.01 Social Security—Admin. Charge _ 55.87 43 (A) TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSE . I223.948.88 1285,800,00 tmra.oc Our creative ability expresses our VERSATILITY, ALL REG. 50.00 and 55.00 REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS Fine gabardines, tweeds, coverts, imported fabrics. Vti_Jduc«Uonal l Equipment „ Office ami Other equipment whether it is CLASSIC, MODERN or CONTEM- Raglan or set-in sleeves. All colors and sizes. Janitors1 Equipment Other ~ (B) TOTAL REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS PORARY, we can coordinate IDEAS and COLOR iUBTOTAL (aura ot A and B) CAPITAL OUTLAY (ITODOET) SCHEMES to your complete satisfaction. furniture and Equipment JOHN DANIELS (C) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY There is a difference in the Merchandise we sell 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK DEBT BERVICR redemption of Bonds and Not** Interest ....,..___—. THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW |D) TOTAL DBBT SERVICE that cannot be entirely measured by material, work- lum ot A to a inc. . • Timely Clothes • Btotson Hats t Vimlleiisrn Shirts OUIIRKNT OPKRATINO APPROPRIA- manship or design. This difference is labeled • Jockey Underfionr • Clipper Craft Clothes TION IIAI.ANOKH JUNE 30, 10571 • Alligator • McGregor SiinrtHU-eiir CURRENT EXPENSE ,. New Furniture Made ItEPAlUS ft REPLAOBMBNTS CONSUMER CONFIDENCE and is just as much a to Your Own Specifications. fOTAL BALANCES ^UNE 90, 1907 Old Furniture NOTICK I Iwaitji ol Ilia Borough of Now fOTAL IXPBNmTimWB * BALANOXH )art of the Product as the fabric or construction. AN ORDINANCE) K1X1NU Till) CUM' BhruwHtmfV, Made to Look New. tieotlon 2. Tnls ordinance shall Ink* PBN8ATI0N OV CKHTAIN 0KF1CEIIU effect thirty diva after the first pub. AND ElII'LOYMKS OK TII10 I1OAH1) Mention in accordance with the provision* July 1, MM |o jane 30, 1J57 DRAI'KMESi Anything from OV MKAUTII IN Till! IIOHuUOII OF of it.H. 20:3-0ff. irMEXPENDBD IMPItOVBMENT AU. May we look forward to greeting you in the near future? NKW HI1HBWBUUKY, NKW JEHSWV. THORISSATIONB JULY 1, 1DM a dressing tablo to an auditor' III! IT ORDAINED by IhB Hoard at riUIMO NOT1CH Holm of Iho Doroimh ol Now Joraey, Tlie foregoing onlinunco was Intro*' DOND8 Oil NOTES AUTHOWMD"™™™.™".'.™! |l,l8J,OO0.0O u>'°oam) lum, Monmuuth County, Nuw Jersoy; iluei'i nnd I'KIPCI first reading ati a flocilon I. Tin following oluoers mil nu'islllltt of llio JliNUd ul Health ol tha TOTAL RBjyBNUSH _ u . «ini>loy«at appointed, by Iho Hoard ol liorouuTi or Nuw Shrewsbury, lltli •''" HL1V COVKltSi cut and pin- HenKti DI tha Uoroufch 0/ No*tv Hftrtftvg' Ueonibur If, litti, and snlif ordlnsniiJ TOTAL RSVJINUES AND BBOlNMrig BALA"NC'B"~« bury, ilia.ll rtoolvt Iha followlni com- will b> further considered lor (InalI Bits! lltted on your furniture. All i)«ii«tttton (or tlisir reipflotlvo aervlcoi »a«« «t a meeuiti ol old Hoard: "Sf "XPBNDITU11HIII loams overlooked. rfltronotlvo lo January 1. IDfiH nnrf for lleullli to he hold on January 98. luii 13,308.05 thit imrloil eiidlim Uecomtinr 31. n»l nl moo 1'. M.. «l the Tlnton {•alls l'Sta. 497,60 M. SILBERSTEIN Ml work done on our promises Moulin Olllosr, nor annum iHto.00 lie School M Tlrilon Palls, N.w Wiriwil KjrirUry ol ins Ikmrd ol lltaltli, bury Now Uwr. at which tlmn and •rxn^h i3,aoo,u nnd guaranteed to ba of high- u«r snntim - 300.00 placpiaceo all tur»impuriim>a desiring tto Plumbing Inspector, itiflh amount TOTAL BXI'KNDITUIUOS AND BNDINa IIALANOB »l,200,000.00 Interior Designs ant quality. Graduate decora- IU II vtjulvtlent in the loon re- Jiereml will bo xlvun lull oppjjrtunltyf cplvid purmiAM to t*nruKr«isril of Kiluoatlon of Iluir urilltmncfl reiiiUlliiK m<|>tln t NNEW YORK CITY — Assault for whom the Instruction booklet Al Cub Pack Meeting wide and local basis." These jour- and larceny charges pending HIGHER DIVIDENDS Which accompanies their form MORGANVILLE — Awards nalism avards are made annual- against Bennie Taylor, 34, of Eng- 1040 does not provide full Infor- were presented to members of "Operation Mad Ball," starring ly by NJSBA. lishtown were dropped in Special mation. There are numerous il- Cub Scout pack 93 at a recent Jack Lemon, Ernie Kovaca, Kath Present as guests will be Peter Sessions court here Dec. 24 when lustrations and examples of howmeeting in Independent fire house. yn Grant, Arthur O'Corinell and J. Longarzo, director of the New- he was discharged in bis own entries and computations should Gordon Swnnson, cubmaster, pre- Mickey Rooney will be shown at ark Regional FHA office, and Mi-recognizance. be made, the page size of thsentee d (he awards. Loew's "35" Sunday through Tues- chael Albert, director of the Cam- day with "Courage of Black Beau- Taylor was arrested Oct. 30 guide being the same as that of Award winners were Paul den Regional FHA office. the form 1040. ty." "Baby Face Nelson" and New members will receive cre- when a New Yorker claimed that Baerl, Douglas Johanscn, Tommy the Englishtown man assaulted Taxpayers will find it easy to Con-ado, Eobert Pheasant, Rich- Decision at Sundown" are thedentials from Walter Schneider, current attractions at the Drive- membership chairman, and Mr.him In a doorway at 315 Bowery, use tho guide, Mr. Gross pointed ard Pogers, Jamc-3 Dcnton', Ro- New York. • out, and many will be able to bert Jessen, Noel Litchficld, Ro-f Daniels. answer not only one, but several bert Qunckcmbush, George Phea- Members of the NJSBA wom- The alleged victim, »»dney G. questions which may arise in the sant, Robert Swanson, Mlchas! en's auxiliary and members' Starnes of 73 Third ave., New preparation of a return where oth- Sjohlom and William Albrecht. wives have been invited to th«York, said he was standing In a meeting to hear the featured ilnorway when Taylor shoved him er than normal income and ex- Boy Scout neckerchiefs were 'Snow Camp penses are involved. Along the speaker, Miss Annabelle Heath, and robbed him of four one dol- EFFECTIVE JULY I, 1957 presented to Robert Quacken- lar bills at knife point. more important chapter headings bush, Philip Swanson and George assistant administrator of the na- * are these: Pheasant by Carl Antlscll and For Scouts tion's Housing and Home Finance The district attorney was grant- ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 Which tax form to use, joint Jake Blake-Haskins. OAKHURST — Scout leaders agency, Washington, D. C. A ed the right to reinstate the and separate returns, surviving Mr. Swanson announced the will hold a training session Sat- question and answer period will charge if additional evidence be- spouse, head of a household, de- formation of a Webelo den, with urday In preparation for the Snow follow her talk. comes available. SAVINGS BY THE lOTH'OF THE MONTH pendents, sick pay, employees' Mrs. Gordon Swanson as denCamp scheduled at the Forest- Mrs, Tacko Yasumura, presi- expenses, casualty losses, credit mother, The annual Blue and Gold burg scout reservation the follow- dent of the auxiliary, and her EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1ST OF THE MONTH (or dividend Income, credit for dinner will be held Feb. 14. ing week-end. fellow officers will act as host- According tc the announcement esses to Miss Heath. Miss Heath organized, planned DIRECTORS made by Oscar Newqulst, Fair You wouldn't buy Timothy M. M»x»n, It. — Haward W. RobtrU — StanUy T. Iculthorp Haven, chairman of camping, all and chairmanned the now famous Women's Congress on Housing a hat William Dannla — Harold D. Wlllatt — Damanlek A. Caruta MAKES LIFE EASIER... first-class scouts and their lead- Fradarlek Kali — Frank *. Sltgfrlad ers who are planning to attend sessions which have been held in the, nation's capital. More than without your head John M. Plllibury — Viator I. Or«»ilni«r Snow Camp are required to par- W. Raymond Van Hern — Itanlay j. Marak ticipate in the two-hour winter 120 housewives from all sections to don't buy of the country attended the ses- camping exhibition and confer- a shade ence. sions and developed their views The training group will meet and recommendations on how the without your lamp at Camp Housman, Farmingdale, modern home could be better de- from 9 a. m. until noon, under signed to serve family needs. the direction of Vincent Maslyn, Miss Heath was appointed to MARINE VIEW who will serve as camp director her present position of assistant during the Snow Camp. administrator for HFA In De- SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Mr. Newqulst said this i» thecember, 195S, and has responsi- bility for coordinating overall pol- second annual expedition to the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY camp and that about 150 first- icy actions between the regional class snouts and their leaders are and Washington offices. already signed up for the two- Miss Heath came to the HHFA 1 day event. Mr. Newqulst explain- as executive assistant to the ad- 'WHERE VOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER ed that the scouts camp in tents, ministrator, Albeit M. Cole, at the time of his appointment by Lampshadn • lama* ft«*alr*t but because of their training and With Our Owa Parkin* Lai required personal clothing and President Eisenhower In March, equipment, the boys do very well 1953. Prior to that she served as W. Fran! «l at fttetw PI. for themselves. Ground beds are an assistant to Mr. Cole during made on straw ticks supplied by the council and patrols are In- structed in preparation of winter camp meals and other tech- niques as are necessary for campinff under snow conditions. "Of course," Mr. Newqulst said, "we are hoping for snow but the camp will be soheduled either way this and scouts have been asked to bring along toboggans, skis, and famous Ice skates." y^\/>% appointment book World Friendship Fund Aided OAKHURST — The World fr/lascon Friendship Fund being sponsored by Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts as a Christmas "good turn WEEK "AT-A-GLANCE" which extends across the world, has received its first contributions For business, professional or social use from the county units. According to Scout executive Butyl Inclined to forget? Unclutter your mind with this helpful J. Fred Blllett, the following units person* record book that remembers for you! have made contributions ranging from five to 25 cents a member depending upon the unit's finan- There's a full week of engagements or memoranda on each cial position. Mr. Billett said thai doublfrpsge spread. Present and following months' calendars the World Friendship Fund is par on the BIG re always k sight Included: Indexed address section server of a national plan whereby funds received would be used to pur M a permanent record of matters noted, or as a diary, Wire-0 ,.'.,. ,„ T..... « ' *.,.-.'nm(>"t for bound for completely flat opening and easy writing. Desk size: boys In other lands. Reports are $1.95; Picket size: $1.40. Both in quality simulated , iiio vy Scout headquarters here, and are then leather, Black, Saddle, Blue, Red. sent to the National Council at SALES LEADER New Brunswick. Mr. Billett said that the National Council, through REMEMBER TO BUY YOURS THIS WEEK! tho national bureau, then dis- perses the funds to various parts of the world. Units contributing to date are: troop, 13, Farmingdale; troop ol, Keansburg; troop 22, Atlantic Highlands; troop 31, Spring Lake'; troop 75, Manasquan; pack and troop 50, Shrewsbury; pack 145, West Long Branch; pack 63, Brl- clle; pack 65, Farmingdale! pack 46, Neptune,; pack 61, Keani- burg; pack 162, Belmar, and troop 68, Freehold.

The real name of George Sand, distinguished French novelist, PHONE SH 1-0001 was Amandine Aurore Lucllo Du- devant. She had a long romanltc 17 BROAD STREET RED BANK affair with Chopin, noted Polish musician.

CWM 300 Tudor STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPT. OF CONSERVATION & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DIVISION OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT NAVIGATION BUREAU Again.. .for '58, Ford's the lowest 137 EAST STATE STREET TRENTON 25, NEW JERSEY priced of the low-price three! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A low price tag is just the beginning of Ford's economy. Stamina and toughness mean savings for you, too. And Ford The Department of Conservation and Economic Development will hold a proved itself in that department in a daring round-the-world Public Hearing In tho road test. Ford's power plants also offer you brand-new econ- omy ... up to 15 % better gas mileage when you team the new BALL ROOM Interceptor V-8 with new Cruise-O-Matic Drive. And, finally, MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Ford's luxury and stay-in-style styling will mean plenty of RED BANK, N. J. dollars to you when you trade. Visit us today—and find out FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1958 for yourself. AT 8:00 P. M. NO ONE for the purpose of obtaining the vlewi of the public regarding the establishment of OUT-TRAI There's nothing VOUR FOR areas where water skiing will not be permitted under the authority of R.S. 12:7-44 newer in the «t. seq. All Interested parties are invited to be present and express their views. DEALER I' The specific waterways to be considered as non-ski areas are Naveslnk and Shrowv world of value bury River area as follows: r.D.A.r, "Between northern limit buoys 10 and 11 at Highlands to buoy 28 off Rumson VALUES IN USED CARS, TOO I Sewer Plant, thenco to buoy 34. From buoy 17 to buoy 5. From buoy 31 to Monmouth Beach." MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. JOSEPH K. McLEAN, 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 1-6O0O A \ "lUwri. 1958 will not produce as much If only one bird was examined businesses such as hotels and good, vigorous wood for 1959. by four different men, there would Specials Named night clubs. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958-9 Inter Is a Good Time Therefore, it is advisable to have been four different di- The specials appointed Friday prune hard all weak plants and agnoses, says John Bezpa, the At Keansburg serve only on assignment, usual- sacrifice the 1958 crop to grow a poultry specialist. ly In the resort's peak traffic sea- FROM RED BANK To Put Lime on Lawn good, healthy plant for 1959. In this case each prescribed son, and are paid by the borough. Flock Treatment treatment would no doubt cost KEANSBURG — Eighteen spe- They arc Bernard Balchus, Ar- FREEHOLD — Winter is a gin. First calf heifers and young the poultryman a considerable cial police were reappolnted for thur Buerkle, Sr., David Carman, Too many birds are being medi- 1958 at a year-end meeting of Joseph Fechcr, John T. Gorski, BOOM time to apply limestone to cows are more easily trained than cated without first accurately di- amount of money with possibly DAILY TURNPIKE tlie^ lawn, reminds County Agent the older cows that have develop- a negative response to the treat- borough council Friday. Joseph Guariglia, Cornelius Har- agnosing the disease, says Rich- rington, Franklyn Jackson, Rich- Marvin A. Clark. ed the bad milking habits. ard O. Rice, associate agricultur- ment. The list of specials was sub- Freezing, thawing and heaving The hormone that controls the ard A. Jessen, Thomas Kotlow- EXPRESS BUSES TO al agent. Frequently a service- mitted to Borough Manager C. skl, Aloysius Marley, Michael of tfie soil at this season helps "let-down"' of milk is effective for man is called in and, in many It appeared that this particular Bernard Blum by Police Chief woU: lime down Into the soil, about two minutes. This is why flock had several things wrong Noce, Wilbur Pester, Edward cases, he examines one or two Alphonsus McGrath. Plunkett. Robert Schwing, Irving white it must go to be of value. it is no important to milk fast. birds. On the strength of his obwit- h it and even the four birds Olie o£ the secrets of growing Leaving the milking machines on were not a sufficient number to In an apparent change of pol-Spielman and Joseph Terranova, servation of these birds he pre-justify a recommendation for icy, council did not reappolnt the NEW YORK CITY a fine lawn is to uao ample much longer than this time is of scribes a treatment. amounts of lime, says Dr. C. R.little value in most cases. treatment. In this case it wasususal list of so called "special The grand duchy of Luxem- "The Smart Driver Takes the Bus" Skoglcy, Rutgers turf specialist, Wright offers these rules for In many cases more than twonecessary to examine 10 or 15police without pay." In past years burg, which is bounded by Ger- Lime must be used wisely and ingood milking. birds should be posted. birds to reach a conclusion. those specials had been vested many, Belgium and France, oc- Asbury Park-New York Transit Corp. conjunction with fertilizer, but un- 1. Assemble all equipment be- Recently a county agent and a with authority by the borough cupies an area of 999 square less it Is used, all other good fore milking. poultry specialist were called to a and were employed by private miles. SH 1-0285 management practices have less 2. Avoid excitement of the cows farm on a disease problem. The Everett N. Y. Bus Terminal - Monmourh St. value. before and during milking. 1,500-blrd flock about two weeks before the visit was in 75 per cent Christmas day dinner guests of GASOLINE, TOLLS AND PARKINO. Lime contains calcium and mag- 3. Let nothing interrupt the milk- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Antonides nesium needed for plant growth, ing period. production. Production at the time ANNOUNCING COST TWICE THE 1US FARE but an,even more valuable func- 4'. Milk at the same time every of the visit was 35 per cent. Many were Mrs. Fran Sherman of West of the birds appeared pale, sick Long Branch and George Callam Lv. R.d lank Dally tion is its ability to reduce soil day with intervals as even as A NEW Round acidity. Calcium and magnesium possible. and thin. of Manasquan. A.M.—7, 7|36, S:3a, »I3«, 10138, lllK do their work in this respect by The first bird examined showed RADIO and TELEVISION SERVICE P.M.—1:11, lilt. 5I3t, 7:39, lOlO] 5. Prepare cow for letdown by Mr. and Mrs. John Van Brandt Trip displacing acid-forming hydrogen cleaning her udder with warm no sign of anything except severe of West Front st. are spending ADDITIONAL RUSES from the soil particles. cloth and using a strip cup. emaciation. The second chicken a vacation touring in Florida. For the following towns: Red Bank, Fair Haven, New had a severe Infestation of Frl., fit., Sun., Holldayi—1213* P.M. Limestone, rather insoluble, re- 6. Begin milking one or two min- Shrewsbury, Rumson, Little Silver and Sea Bright. Frl., Sal., Sun., 4il« p. M. acts slowly in the soil and so it utes after preparation. round worms. The third bird had Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover a slightly enlarged liver mottled, were New Year's eve guests of FOR SERVICE CALL RUmson 1-0818 Sun. and Holiday*— 1H36 P.M. is necessary to apply several 7. Strip cow with machine and Sun. only, «:J». t.3« P.M. times the amount'actually need- remove teat cups when milk flow and with a coarse, granular sur- Mr; and Mrs. Jack Thor of Lin- ed. It must be supplied at least has stopped. face. There were no worms in den. Rumson Radio and Television Co., Inc. this one. The fourth bird had en- Miss Beatrice Viner, daughter every two or three years, and Let nothing interrupt the har- 19 WEST RIVER RD. RUMSON, N. J. along with chemical fertilizers— vest of your pay crop, Wright larged wattles with pin-point hem- of Mrs. Emilia Viner, is home on not in place of them. urges. A little attention to these orrahges throughout the leg andvacation from Mt. Holyoke col- OPEN EVERY N1TE TILL 9 It's best to apply lime on therules will indicate the kind of on the intestine. lege, in Massachusetts. K Pays to Use Classified Display basis of a soil test, but if you job you are doing at milking don't have a definite recommend- time. ation based on a soil test, you By reduing the milking time on- can use an amount based on the ly one minute per cow, you save average soil condition. This is over 10 hours annually per cow about 25 pounds per 1,000 square during a 305-day lactation. If feet every year or one 80-pound you've got 21 cows, that's the bag every third year. time equivalent of three weeks' Do a good job of spreading vacation. lime evenly, as lime can't move from aide to side In the soil. Weak Blaeberries As a result of the drought this Use With Discretion past growing season and some New Jersey's soils are frequent- cold weather in September In ly lacking in available magnes- some areas of the state, blueber- ium. Invariably a dolomitic cr ry pruning will be more difficult magnesium lime is recommend- than usual, advises Ernest G. ed to correct this condition. Christ, extension specialist in fruit Since liming material is so im- growing at Rutgers university. portant, successful vegetable Generally, the new wood and growers have their soil tested at fruit buds are not up to normal least once every two years. This quality. This could mean a lot of is especially needed where grow- careful, time-consuming pruning ers are using poultry manure and to save most of the good fruiting heavy doses of nitrogen. twigs or it could mean a quick- Soil testing for acidity is avail- er, more severe pruning than nor- able from the county agricultural mal which would reduce the crop agents. in 1958 but produce a more fruit- Lime increases the activities ful plant for 1959. of the nitrogen-fixing organisms Fields vary, varieties are dif- in the soil. It removes toxic ma- ferent and areas within a given terials such as active aluminum BIG 10?o to 457o SAVINGS! field vary. This means the prun- QUILTED PURE IRISH LINEN and iron from the soil solution ing should be1 adjusted to suit the and makes soil phosphorus more condition, says County Agent Mar- available for plant use. It also vin A. Clark, MATTRESS PADS DISH TOWELS Improves the structure of surface Some plants are so weak that •oil and subsoil. there Is no choice except to cut Liming materials can be applied them severely and harvest no at any time during the year. If fruit in 1958. the soil is now quite add, hy- Plants that are weak and have drated lime can be used because short, thin fruiting shoots cannot it will have the entire winter to produce quality fruit. The fruit penetrate fairly well into the soil will be small and difficult to and be carried down with the harvest and yields will be low. rain and snow water. A weak plant carrying a crop in If lime must be applied just previous to the sowing of an early crop or to the plantbed or other plant-growing soils, a dolomitic "WE CANNOT EXIST or high magnesium limestone is preferred. Liming materials WITHOUT MUTUAL should bo mixed as thoroughly as HELPH " possible with the soil. (Author'r'l NNama * Below) Water Capacity of Soil •- : Many successful farmers in New Jersey are familiar with the •quipment to remedy hard soil conditions. Packed soil provokes easy surface runoff of water. 3 for 1.00 The value of deep soil prepara- SANFORIZED tion has been proven. Usually this Red, blue, green, gold. time of year is best tor the Buy 8 and Save More operation because the ground is PILLOW TICK COVERS usually d.y and will shatter so that the air and water can pene- LUREX STRIPED trate it more readily during win- ter. The 1957 growing season was LUNCHEON CLOTHS the driest on record. Special care FIELDCREST FIELDCREST . must be taken to have the soil in , Fieldcrest condition to receive all water pos- sible so that deep soil moisture PASTEL COLORED FITTED SHEETS Royal Velvet Turkish Towels can be replenished. The compaction of soil below PERCALE SHEETS BOFTOMS AND TOPS Fieldcrest Royal Velvet rowels, luxuriously woven of fine, plow depth is not entirely duo MUSLIN combed yarns. Ice pink, lemon, mocha, dove grey, blue, to the activities of the plow. It Reg. SALE could be an accumulation of small turquoise, mint green, roso petal, peach glow, moss green, clay particles which are found 72x108 ....3.25 .... 2.95 TWIN cantaloupe, antique gold, charcoal and white. Guaran- together just below plow depth and which sometimes are referred teed pucker proof. to as a clay pan. This becomes 81x108 ....3.50 .... 3.19 . FULL 2.39 Regularly SALE almost impervious to water. Zlppered pink, Roger W. Francis Oversize bath towel, 27x54 inches 3.98 2.98 By breaking through this com- PERCALE blue, maize, .00 pacted layer, it will receive wa- PILLOW CASES green and Hand towel, 16x32 inches 1.98 1.55 Your Pharmacist. »now white. i ter freely and should we have TO MATCH Washcloth, I3WXI3'/I inches 69 „ 55 cold, freezing weather, this hard, TWIN.__ 2.79 compacted layer will gradually be Dedicated scientists, re- Mattress Covers Tub mat, 22x36 inches 4.98 3.98 crumbled, says County Agent search chemists and the 42x38 i/j..:.Spee. 2.50 pr. Reg. SALE BUY 6 AND SAVE MORE Clark. FULL . ....:.....„. 2.99 To Match An application of one or two ethical pharmaceutical BUY 6 AND SAVE MORE SANFORIZED; tons per acre of gypsum over manufacturers are con- 52x52 2.98 1. Fieldcrest the freshly broken-up problem Twin or full areas will help to open the soil stantly trying to discover Fieldcrest sii.. 52x70 ... .3.98 MONACO LUREX STRIPED TURKISH TOWELS and mako it moro porous. better methods for treating 5 2.98 Fast Milking Completely Washable . Non-Tarnishing Metallic Yarn • disease. The information is Guaranteed Pucker Proof Border. Chooso from pink, blue, Can you milk your average cow FINE SHEETS & CASES 60x80 5.98 lemon, mocha, charcoal. In three to four minutes? That's relayed to Physicians and 4.98 how long It should take you un- Dentists, who,, assisted by MUSLIN I PERCALE Regularly SALE der a fast or managed milking Napkint .... 0 for LARGE BATH SIZE 1.98 1.59 program, according to Frank the Nursing Profession, put 2.50 Wright, extension dairy specialist «x99 I.™ |! 72x108 GUEST SIZE 1.19 89 it to use. Guaranteed washable. at Rutgers university. 179 FACE CLOTH 49 39 Between 41 and 54 per cent ol Our duty, as Pharma- Pink - Aqua • Gold - Sand BUY 6 AND SAVK MOKE a dairyman's labor is spent milk- 72x99 , 2.19 I ;!81x108 ing cows, he continues. The vari- cists, is to make available 299 ation depends on the time it takes the Medicines and other 72x108 2.29 !; FIELDCREST Fieldcrest to milk each cow. II it takes you 1 90x108 seven minutes per cow, that is 75 health-aids that are so nec- 3.49 WASHINGTON SQUARF TURKISH TOWELS hours annually per cow whereas essary. You can always de- 81x99 2.29 i; TREASURE BLANKETS the three-mlnuto cow takes only Enhanco the. beauty of your bathroom with thoso lovely colorful pend on us to do our share towels. Pink, white, lemon, aqua and green. 36VJ hours of milking time per REG. year. of the important work of 81x108 2.50 j! 11.98 Rcgulurly SALE Of course, some cows are slow the "Health Team." 9.98 LARGE BATH SIZE 1.98 1.59 milkers, either because they have FIELDCREST obstructions in the teats or udder 90x108 .'„...„.. 2.75 dren. Mae Jackowitz of Keansburg and of Keyport, and Mrs. Raymond counts of the subscriber, Trustees of ttie Willa O'Brien; five sisters, Mrs. the recitation of the Rosary. Ochat of Cliffwood; two brothers, •state of laid Deceased, will be audited Mae E. Sherman, Mrs. Katherine The funeral was yesterday aft- Mrs. Patricia Stangreclak of New- and stated by the Surrogate of th« SHadyside 7-0557 ernoon in the Scott funeral home, Cornelius Sickles of Keyport, and County of MonmouUi and reported lor Bowden, Miss Elizabeth O'Brien RUSSELL l\ WIRE ark; a sister, Miss Mary Ken- settlement to The Monmoulh County and Miss Gertrude O'Brlem, all of Beltord, with Rev. •William E. nedy of Newark, and tight grand- William Sickles ot Union Beach; Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the Blsgrove ol New Monmouth Bap- KEARNY — Russell I. Wire, 15 grandchildren, and 15 great- twenty-Brst day ot February, A. D.l 1958, Red Bank, and Mr>. Jane Kin- children. at 10 o'olock a. m., at the County ney of Port Monmouth, and a tist church officiating. Burial wai El, of 645 Belgrova dr. died Wed- grandchildren. Court House, Monument and Court High requiem mm was offer- Streets, Freehold, N»» Jeney, at which 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK brother, Frank O'Brien of Red in Bay View cemetery. nesday of last week In West Hud- The funeral will be this after- 1 son hospital. He was the father of ed this morning in St, Ann's Cath- noon atl o'clock in Bedle funeral ' application wlil be made for Ul* Bank. olic church by R»y. Stanley Le- ince . o{ CouinilMloni and Counsel MRS. HABRY i. WAUOER Robert R, and Wilbur H. Wire of home, with Rev. Henry A. Male '"•• A The funeral and burial were vandoskl. Burial waa in St. Jo- FAIR HAVEN - lira. Cora H. Belford. of St. Mary's Episcopal church .cd: December 31st, A. D.. 1867. held in Joliet. seph's cemetery, Keyport, under officiating. Burial will be' In KENNETH H. ORANQEH, "Over Forty Yean of Walker, 47, ot 20 Lockwood pi Mr. Wire waa born in Hacketts- direction of the Ryan, funeral ?*0 Sneer Avenue, town and had lived In Newark Green ,Grova cemetery. EnjUwood, N. J. PRENDERGAST FUNERAL died suddenly Sunday afternoon home. Dependable, Economical Service" In Elverview hospital, attar be- most ot his life -until he moved PARSON*, BELFORD — High requiem ing stricken in her home several to Kearny nine years ago. He MAX BRITO p»,i ti,ni,, u. J, ' was a member of Pythagoras SCHAAF INFANT ^ Trustees. mass for George Prendergast, 68, hours previously. Max Brlto, 71, of 180 River St., Messrs. • -.abrecque, ' of 411 Main st., who died Wednes- lodge of Masons of Newark, and KEANSBURG — Pamela Mary Red. Bank, died. Tuesday at his Dr. Julius A, Toren, county Attorneys m Law, day of last week ,n Riveivlew physician, said her death was Scottish Eite, Valley ot Jersey Schaab, two-month-old daughter home. 18 Wallace Street, hospital, was offered Friday in caused by pneumonia. City. of Wallace and Eileen Healy He waa born on St; Vincent la- R«d Bank, N. J. |22.05 St. Mary's Catholic church, New Mrs. Walker was born in Free- Also surviving are his wife, Schaab, 82 Maple ave,, died un- land, Portugal, and lived here MONSIOUTH COUNTY Monmouth, by Rev. Robert T. hold, a daughter of the late Hen- Mrs. Edna Llebenow Wire; a expectedly Tuesday in her home. seven years. Before that, he was NMtltUOATIS'H lOtlllT i Bulman. Burial, under direction brother, Wilbur H. Wire of East a New Bedford, Mass. resident, Notice tu creditors to present THE FUnERRL HOnf ry and Alma F. Solomon Hanco, Surviving besides her parents __ claims anlnsl estate of the Scott funeral home, was In She had lived in Fair Haven 15 Orange; two sisters, Mrs. Doro- are a brother, Wallace Schaab, employed as a textile mill weav- ESTATE OF FRED D. WIKOFF. DB. Mt. Olivet cemetery. thy Keating ot Bloomfleld and Jr., and her paternal grandpar- er, r BIABKUBIABKU, years, coming here from Middle- Pursuant to the order ol EDWARD C. town. Mm. Doris Ebert of Newark, and ents. Mr. and Mra, Louis Schaab His survivors are two brothers, BIIOEQE, Surrogate of tho County of Of PEfiSOnHL SERVICE Mrs. Walker was a registered two grandchildren. of Keansburg, Joseph Brito of Red Bank and Monmouth, this day made, on the ap- Rl J"l°" »' U« undersigned, William H. nurse and waa a graduate ot the The funeral was Saturday In A blessing will be offered today Joseph Santo ot New Bedford, Wlkoff, sole executor ol the estate of tha said Fred D, Wlkoff, deceased, notice Ann May school of nursing, the Brlerly funeral home, North in the Ryan funeral home by Rev. Mass. Is hereby given to the creditors of said , Spring Lake. Her husband,, Har Arlington, Stanley Levandoskl of St. Ann's The funeral will be held Sat- deceased to present-to the nnid <",!« 1 •Moutor their claims under oath within WILLIAM S. ANDERSON ry J. Walker, is owner ot Wal- Catholic church. Burial will be urday at 10 a. m. In St ^ciur six months from thin clalu. 30-32 Hudson Ave. Red Bank ker's Quit service station, Bed HOWARD DANGLER, SR in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Middle- Claver Catholic church, Asbury Dated: December 17th, 1B57. Bank. town. Park, where a requiem mass will WILUAM H. WIKOFF, WEST LONG BRANCH — How- b" offered by Rev. Bernard Ko- ?1ii Minle Avenue, PHONE SHadyside 1-2406 In addition to her husband, Mrs ard Dangler, Sr., 66, of 190 Oak- ,,, Red Bank, N. J. Walker Is survived by her step- WILLIAM A. SPENCER walsky. Burial will be in Mt. Cal- Alston Beekman, Jr., Esq., wood ave, died Friday In his hme. vary cemetery under direction of 10 Broad at,, mother, Mrs. Claire Lawless Mr. Dangler was born In Long Red Bank, N, J. UNION BEACH — WlUlarn A. the Adams Memorial home. Attorney, I1T.64 Hance of St. Petersburg, Fla Branch, son of the late Mary Spencer, 72, Newark, died Christ- and a sister, Mrs, Russell Van- Ellen and Matthias Dangler. He mas day In Rivervlew hospital. dorvecr ol Freehold. was a member of the First Re- He Is survived by a daughter, H. Laurence Scott & Son Tho funeral was held Tuesday formed church. Mrs, John Cougtilin, Union ; dedicated to In the Worden Funeral home Surviving are his wife, Mary Beach; two sons, William J, Spen- ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS FUNERAL HOME INTEGRITY with Rev. Charlos H. Best, .rec Dangler; two sons, Howard Dan- cer of Sans Souci, Mich., and tor of tho Trinity Episcopal gler of thin place and Daryl Dang- Edwnrd J. Sponcor of Port Vuo, To terve reverently .. . with church, officiating. Cremation ler of North Carolina; a daugh- Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Eva Raeder DISTINCTIVE Surpassing (t£p§^f^) Servic. took place at Rose Hill crema- ter, Mrs. Rials Layton ot Eaton- of Detroit, and 14 grandchildren. dignity and beauty always, tory. town, and four grandchildren. High requiem masii was offer- Ferfeotlon of Material and and offering th» utmoit in The funeral was held Monday ed by Rev. Joseph G. Fox In Phone KE 6-0333 ADRIAN F. HEFFERN, 8R. Workmsniihlp In Beautiful consideration. At no time at the J, Laird Hulse funeral Holy Family Catholic church Monr 147 CHURCH ST. BELFORD, N. J. ENaLEWOOD — Adrian F home, Burial wan In Olenwood day. .Burial was in at. Mary's - New Desljns doli creed or price make Hefforn, Sr., 61, of 185 Ea»t Pall cemetery, cemetery, East Orango, under the direction of Day funeral home, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP any difference In fh» high sade ave., died Sunday In Jersey City Medical center, whore he MR*. AZItO HIMHIKTII Keyport. Our memorials are manufactured standards we have upheld had been a patient 10 week*. HKPTUNB — Mrs, Annie S. by skilled artisans In our well and thall continue to uphold Mr, Hefforn wai born In Eliz- Wnltthead HIMreth, 02, of 22S CARL HUREAU equipped plant at West Long abeth, He was a contrnctlnx ut- !V;pl»r pi,, widow of Azro HII EATONTOWN — Carl Hureau, Branch. In our torvico and roipon- floor with tho U, 8. Chemlea dr«th, AM of a heart attack 31, died Tueaday in Monmouth slbllity to the community. Procurement district, New York Tnurfvltiy nillhl, Memorial hospital, whllo visiting ROBERT A. BRAUN Ho was a vtteran of World War Kh« wan tKirn in Newark, his brother, wlllfred Hueroau; Jr., I nnd a momber of flt. C«c«ll*'« i)iti)r))Ur ol tin lat« Mr, snd Mra. of 121 Mltohell dr, He was born LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. "I1OJIE FOB FUNERALS" Catholic church of 7'h///»»» OMhttw. Hha had lived In Irvlngton, ion of Wilfred Hur- John E. Day Surviving are hl> wife, H;» turn Utut y»«M »'Ur moving enu, Sr,, and Mra, Dunyse Bols- Wall St. Tel. GApital 2-0300 West Long Eranch Klouuor Murray Hoffsrn; a win II'IM O',*»n rjr'/v* wh«rt slit Hv- vert Huro&u. Ono of ilio country's most modern funeral Adrlnn F, Hoffern, Jr., II«<1 Hunts »4 V) y*«/«, Surviving It another brother, Funeral Home manager ot tho nod Bank buretu ig «;« a dfcuflilur, Mra. Robert F, Hureau ol Parkvllle, BRANCH OFFICE and DISPLAY homes with a completely hoine-llko atmosphere, 85 Riverside Avenue of tho Asbury Park Prum; » Y/nl'H, with whom aha Md. brothor,, DlnkolDlnholy Uittnm, tit »»»4; # »/»**/•, Mm, Vlortnc* A high requiem mn»« was or- jPhona SH 7-0332 B -onx, N. Y., end K Murray ufHI, farad this morning in St. Doro- MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. 10fl BUOAV WNtKET i EATONTOWH 8-0383 - - • - « < mun•ui.! for circumcision. Sometimes, EVERY SATURDAY where the man-child Is presented the father may give the grand- Dinner Served Ail Day LAWES to the rabbi on the eighvh day father, the honor of presenting the Sundays and Holidays ifter his birth, and is given his ntant. Everything used In the OPEN DAILY COAL COMPANY, INC. name, after which A family and ceremony is blessed with a special Catering to Weddings prayer to solemnity the occasion. r^4 I PLUMBING / friends rejoice in tnuiltional ob- L&Wi-l HEATING ( Club Functions '* Sycamore Ave. 584 River Road servance of this most sacred re- The sacramental wine Is shared \jX0V'ice\ AIR CONDITIONING \ Anniversaries igious rite. by all of the participants after Private Booms SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN the procedure has been completed ——— 127 OAKLAND SI PnJBsnk Is that what's troubling you? Circumcision is the one re- 51b * Morrln Ave. 01 ligious rite of the Jews which and the baby given his name. yUAPySlDC 7 270b CAPITOL Q-5OOO always takes place on the eighth You took down from New Year's Eve? day of the boy's life and no holi- the tree and And you'd Ilka to walk day on the Jewish calendar or chipped the out and leave thi whole even, trie death of a relative takes precedence over the day on which paint off the mess but your kid haa th« Jewish male baby is circum- living room the sntW.es and It could cised and given his name. doorway? And be measles? The bris room at Monmouth the thump knocked loose Memorial is {he pride of the He- brew Ladles' auxiliary. The au* the plaster where you Chin up! Never give Wary wag organized in 1922, and had taped up the greet- In! There's hope—for th» had enjoyed 35 years of contin ing cards? And when ailing house, anyway. uous existence and service to the you got up and stretched Before doing anything hospital. Two wheelchairs, one of the LOWEST PRICED your neck to see if your drastic, try a little bit first resuscltators in New Jer- head was atl.ll on, you of our paint, wallpaper say, equipment for the eye, car, noticed the champagne and fix-It stuffs. Sym- nose, and throat clinic, television •tains on the celling pathy, too. for ward patients, chairs for the aunporches on the wards, elevat- ed stretchern, and a physical ther- of the apy table are among the itsms for which the hospital Is indebted to the auxiliary. . The efforts to establish a bris 13 Broad Street, Bed Bank • SHadyslde 1-130S room began In 1947 and became a reality In 1953 when the room

ihere's LOW-PRICED THREE still in the models most people buy* time..,

The Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. Chevy's the only car In lit Rtld with Body by Fisher and Solely Plait Glass all around.

1958 TO START YOUR II CHRISTMAS :LUB

Optn your n«w 195S ChrUtmoi Club at Mtrehants Trust In any amount from SOe to $20.00 ptr wodk In the models most people prefer, a new Chevrolet

it, costs less than the other two low-priced cars*. Yet "I Chevrolet is the only truly new car in its field. And every Chevy is lower, wider and nine lively inches longer.

• • You; dollars never had It so good! With all lowest priced models bring you full measure Only franchised Chevrolet dealers its startling new advances and stunning new of Chevy's new length. You get Chevrolet's own (TIT style, Chevrolet is still priced right down at special brand of performance and economy. the bottom of the ladder. . In fact, you get the one car in tho low-price (Ill'VliOUJ [ElICH rs And look at what you get for the low price field that performs in tho high-price class 1 you payl You get boldly sculptured new beauty Stop by your Chevrolet dealer's and let him ... RED IANK with the quality craftsmanship of Body by prove it. He's making quick appraisals and s ^ FAIR HAVIN Fisher. You get tho year's big buy-even tho prompt deliveries I display this famous trademark Itembar F.d«r«l r>«po«u Xniunnet Corporation • See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery!

•BASED ON FACTORY LIST. PRICES'FOR COMPARABLE SEDAN AND HARDTOP MODELS; Purl of Every Aincricim'H Saving". Belongs in U. S. SnvingH RED BANK RECISTER Rabinofs, Violin-Piano Team, Hospital Forms Statistic: There's One Plane Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958—13 GOING TO NEWARK? To Perform Here Jan. 15 New Committee For 4,075 County Residents Russell Hartley LONG BRANCH — A regional The Eablnofa, American vlolln- moro years than that. Two sea- committee for postgraduate edu- Has Birthday cation of doctors in Monmouth NEW YORK—How air-minded I pensive hobby. But it has not plano team, will give a concert sons ago they toured Europe and .re residents of Monmouth cnun grown at quite the wildfire rate under the auspices of the Mon- Israel. Last season, at the invita- county has been formed with Se- OCEANPORT — Russell Hart- ton Hall college of medicine and •? once envisioned., mouth Arta Foundation-Civic Mu- tion of the international exchange To what extent have local en- Other private planes are in ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- ilc asaociation In tha Carlton program of ANTA, they toured the dentistry. The announcement was erick . Hartley, 18 Centennial pi., made this week by Dr. William thusiasts and business firms tak- service on large farms, where theater Wednesday, Jan. 15. This Near East, and this season will en to private flying—compared they are used for spraying, crop was given a surprise party last concert, available to season tick- G. Herrman, chairman of the week on his 14th birthday. vlilt Mexico and tour the United medical education and house staff with those in other areas? dusting, seeding and the like. et holders only, la the second to States twice before returning to , These questions are answered Attending the party were: committees of the medical board The bulk, however, are oper- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur WrlRht. , be.presented In. the 1957-58 series. Europe In the late spring. of MonmmiMi MemorliU hospital. in a report just Issued hy the ated for business purposes. Thous- Benno Ranlnof U one of the Mr, Rablnof was born In New Civil Aeronautics administration, maternal prnndparents; Mr. and Members of the committee are ands of companies now have their Mrs. Russell Wrlglit, Mr. and Ride Fast, Comfortable great violinists whose career was York city, of Russian-American folowlng a nationwide survey. own planes to take their execu- *•» Cwnalat* iiiia parents, and he first studied vio- Dr. Louis F. Albright, chief of Mrs. Frank Van Brunt and chil- Now In Iff.et Call launched with debut at Carnegie staff of Fitkin hospital! Dr. Herr- It shows the number and type tives to and from engagements M MS hall with the New York Philhar- lin with his uncle. However, it is dren Barbara and Frank, Mr. SHdld 67 man; Dr. Michael Q. Hancock, of registered planes in every all over the country. and Mrs. Walter Dangler and monic. His wife, Sylvia, gave up his mother whom Rablnot remem- chief of the surgery department county. • bers as the Inspiration of his ear- ehlfdrcn Walter and Carol, Joan BORO BUSES w s- " a successful solo career as a key- of Fttkin; Dr. Harold Gabcl, di- Throughout the United States, board artist when she married ly days. One evening, she heard Hartley and Kathy Reid. rector of ollnical education of there were 11,854 private planes Russell entertained his guests and became her husband's part- Mischa El man play the Tchai- Monmouth Memorial; Dr. Harold In operation as of the beginning Mrs. Mazza kovsky Concerto at Carnegie with accordion selections, niter ner. Their American tours have Rubin, a member of the house of this year. This does not In- which refreshments were served, met with unqualified success, and hall. The memory of that per- committee of Monmouth Memo- clude those belonging to commer- featuring a decorated birthday In Europe the Rablnofs are one formance lingered'with her and rial, and Dr. Samuel Rubin, head cial airlines. Heads DoiL cake as the table centerpiece. of America's most popular cul- she prayed that some day her of the education committee at In Monmouth county, the CAA OCBANPORT — Mnc- Minnie tural exports. son might do as well, a dream that Fitkin. count discloses, there were 70 Mazza, Sixth ave., Long Branch, BACK FROM TIUP Their appearance in Red Bank came true 15 years later. Purpose of the committee is to privately-owned planes. was re-elected councilor of Pride LONG BRANCH — Misses EI- Is part of the Rablnofs' 13th coast- offer advanced courses in the lat- This was more, proportionately, of Hollywood council, Sons and va and Mildred Wright, 208 Lib- to-coast American. tour. Rablnof, No problem flndlnj tenanta when you Daughters of Liberty at a recent aflvertiie The Rtiltter way.—Advartlie- est advances In different fields than was found in most counties erty St., have returned from a himself, has toured the concert mtnt. of medicine to Monmouth county In the Middle Atlantic states. meeting In the hall of the Port- six-week vacation in Florida, the doctors. The courses will be of- Related to the local population, aufeck Chemical Hose company. Virgin Islands, Haiti. Dominican fered by the postgraduate depart- it was equivalent to a plane for Other officers elected were Mr3. Republic, Puerto Rico and Ja ment of Seton Hall collage of every 4,075 persons—which com- Evelyn Pierce, vice councilor; malca. medicine and dentistry. pares favorably with the ratio In Mrs, Violet Covert, associate vice the section as a whole, one plane councilor; Mrs. Mabel Clayton, ao- AAUW Dance per 5,300 persons. soclate councilor; Mrs. Eleanor IN It was better, also, than the Riddle, recording secretary; Mra, state of New Jersey ratio—one William Brlghtman, associate re- RED BANK *-' STUDIO* In Molly Jan. 25 for 4,340 persons. cording secretary; Mrs. Marlon ITS Schumacher, financial secretary; County Land Area. The Northern Monmouth Coun Mrs. Cora Johnson, treasurer; SHERMAN'(or S ty branch, American Association In terms of) the county's land Mrs. Mildred Layton, guide; Mrs. • CURTAINS Florence Forschner, inside guard, • DRAPERIES of University Women, will hold area, 477 square miles, locally • SUP COVERS an Informal winter dance Satur- registered planes were at the and Miss Miriam Bennett, outside • LINENS day night, Jan. 25, in Molly Pit- rate of 147 per 1,000 square miles, guard. • VENETIAN BLINDS cher hotel. Peter Galatro's or- as against an average of 20 per Mrs. Gertrude Van Buren was • WOVEN WOODS chestra will piny. 1,000 In the rest of the nation. appointed trustee for 18 months, The Middle Atlantic states had and William Brlghtman represen- Proceeds Irom the event •wll Phon* go the branch fellowship and 82 per 1,000. tative for two years, with Mrs. SH 1-2646 CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING Eleanor Riddle as alternate. scholarship funds. The fellowship Who' owns these private air- Sherman's fund goes to the national organi- craft and for what are they used? A new member, Miss Miriam Homt PORTRAITURE zation to provide graduate study Some of them are operated fov Bennett, was welcomed, l'rlor to Dteoratora for qualified women In various pleasure and for travel by Indi- the meeting, a Christmas and 45 Brand Si. 35 SILVERTON AVENUE,. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. fields of study in this country viduals who have tile means to Pollyanna revealing party waa Red Bmnk and abroad. The scholarships are maintain them. More and moro held In Crystal Brook Inn, Eat- oad St.. Shrewnhur given to young women who are people are going In for this ex- ontown. SH 1-02 12 students at Monmouth college In "You'd feel a lot more secure if you owned a West Long Branch. Mrs. Edward F. Torre and Mrs personal property floater from William A. Magee are dance chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Fer- dinand G. Stender, Jr., Mrs. Paul WEART-NEMETH AGENCY Stender, Mrs. Joseph M. Plngl- RID BANK tore, Jr., Mrs. Daniel Huebner 102 W. FRONT ST. TEL SH 1-2240 Mrs. David K. Slegel and Mrs Walter E. Ingram. prr;..v;;,;^A>''* We Want YOUR TtoiH INSTITUTION NEWSBOYS! in the new MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER

t4«w l*onr-

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

, I • •••-••• . MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • ASSETS EXCEED $22,000,000.00 SERVING SAVERS SINCE 1927 • HOME OFFICEr : 600 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N. J. Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT BOYS../ or Add to Your Present Account You can earn extra money Receive an Attractive GIFT! with a Red Bank Register newspaper route. Find out how easy it is to have your SET OF SIX IMPORTED STEAK KNIVES CIGARETTE LIGHTER own,route and start mak- Solid ilalntess steel, uncondi- Luxuriously covered in beautiful tionally guaranteed; knives are designs and colors. Men's and ing extra cash. one-piece, with serrated edges. ladles' sizes. A lighter you'll be A GIFT to everyone wlio opens proud 1o use. GIVEN to a Savings Account of $100 or everyone who opens a more, or adds $100 or more to Savings Account of $10 or hit preterit account. more, or adds $10 or more .- MAIL THIS COUPON TO — to his present account. THE RED BANK REGISTER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Savings Insured to $10/000 Latest 40-42 BROAD STREET, RED BANK for each saver Dividend per annum by U. S. Government instrumonialify Your Name HOURS: Mondays through Thursdays, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.; Street SOUVENIRS TO ALL Fridays, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; ON OPENING DAY Saturday, January 4th only, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Town (Not op«n any olhtr Saturday) There's a useful souvenir for EVERY VISITOR on opening day ... gifts for Mother, Dad, Your Age Phono. Financial Insured Savings Accounts • Christmas Sis and Brother... so bring them all! You, Services Club • Travelers' Checks • Money your family and your friends are cordially tor your Orders • Home Mortgage Loans • invited. convenience Home Repair & Modernization Loans 14-Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958 RED BANK RECISTER Weddings, Engagements and Other Social News of Community Interest

SHOWLEK—GASPERINI Bride of Rutgers Student December Bride LONG BRANCH — Miss Anne Former Susan Hindle USO Serves Showier, daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Showier of 249 Gar- iold ave., and Renato A. Gas- Dinner to GIs jertnl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ai- LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Mary led Gaa|iullnl of North Broad- Seatlto of Elberon, chairman ol way, were married Saturday In the operating committee of the Our Lady, Star of the Sea Cath- USO club on Broadway, assisted olic church. Rev. Thomas McNal- by a committee of Benlor and jun- ly officiated at the ceremony and ior hostesses from Long Branch, celebrated the nuptial mass which was in charge of a dinner served bllowed. Sunday in the club for service- men and their families. These free dinners, with the ex- ception of the summer, are served the last Sunday of each month. At recent ceremonies in the club, Misses Dorothy Mann and Katherine Marawskl, both of Long Branch, and both junior hostess- es at the club, received USO serv- ice pins. The girls have given an average of 25 hours per month to the club the past six months. Ac- cording to the club's assistant di- rector, Miss Margaret Werleln, the most time given by other hostesses is 18 hours or less, and silt! staled that the club officials "greatly appreciate" the efforts put forth by the two girls. Miss Werlein also said Mrs. Bel- le Schnell of 73 Madison ave., Red Bank, took charge of all sen- ior hostess duties at the club on Christmas and Sunday, so that the club personnel could spend the holidays with their families. Miss Werlein said senior host- Mrs. Rentao A. Gasporlnl esses contributed fruits, candles, home-made cookies and cakes, as Escorted by her father, the well as cigarettes, for a holiday bride had her sister, Miss Mar- snack table, which was placed In garet Showier of this city, as the club's lounge for the entire maid of honor. The bridesmaids Mrs. William Hlgble Phillips. holiday week, for servicemen were Misses Ann Gasperini, the guests. Mrs. Jerome Vincent Dynan bridegroom's sister, and Florence The marriage of Miss Susan Joan Brlnkley of Greenwich, Mrs. Edward Patrick Draney Castin, also of Long Branch. Coejemans Hindle, daughter of Conn. DEAL — Hiss Barbara Ann dress, styled with a fitted bodice, RUMSON — In a setting of All the bridal attendants wer* .Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and The bride's full-length gown was Dr. and Mrs. F. Lawton Hindle They were gowned in white dressed alike In ballerina length three-quarter length sleeves, and f 145 Maple ave., and William bengallne with red sashes, and Decoration Prize poinsettia flowers and Christmas Mrs. Robert A. Badenhop of a contour belt. The skirt was full, white bombazine, trimmed on the gown of white taffeta, tied et scoop neckline with seed pearl Higbie Phillips, son of Mr. and carried holly bouquets. greens, Miss Margaret Ann Hell- Ridge rd., Rumson, and Jerome and the costume was completed ker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the waistlines with wide red vel- Vincent Dynan, son of Mrs. Eth- and sequin applique. Her elbow- Mrs. William L. Phillips of Ber- Mr. Phillips served as his son's vet cummerbunds, which formed with an Ice blue net headpiece. nardsville, took place Saturday Winners Listed Raymond P. Heliker of Tyson la., el C. Dynan of Long Branch and Her flowers were pale pink roses. length veil foil from a crown of best man. Ushers were F. Law- long back floating panels. They seed pearls, and she carried fternon in Trinity Episcopal HEADDEN'S CORNER - Mr. became the bride of Edward Pat- the late Jerome Vincent Dynan, ton Hindle, Jr., and David D. rick Draney, grandson of Mr. and had matching headpieces, trim- The bride's mother chose a sprays of white orchids and'val- church. Rev. Charles H. Best, Hindle, brothers of the bride, and Mrs. William P. Woltsak, were married Friday at the Deal cocktail-length sheath, of Paris 35 Rlohard ter,, won first prize Mrs. Edward Riordan of Spring med with veils, and their wreath Golf and Country club. The bride ley lilies on a prayer book. rector, officiated. A reception was Kenneth H. Phillips, brother of shaped bouquets were of whit* pink aatln, designed with a bal- held in the home of the bride's for the second year In succession Lake, Saturday in Holy CTOSS also is the daughter of Edwin F. All tho bridal attendants wore the bridegroom, and Garret Ste- Catholic church. Rev. Joseph A. chrysanthemums and sprays of loon effect drape over the skirt, parents. phen Voorhees of Mlddletown last week In the Falrvlew Civic Hubbard of 18 Hubbard Park, Red trimmed at the side with a large red satin gowns, with matching association's home Christmas dec- Sullivan, pastor, officiated. Christmas holly, Bank. veiled headpieces, and all car- The bride was given In mar- Del., a cousin of the bride. Martin J. Fath, Belmar. wai rose. Her flowers were white or- riage by her father. She wore a orations contest. Michael Bergln of Red Bank Monmouth County Judge John chids. ried white fur muffs. The maid Mrs. Phillips Is a graduate of was soloist, and Mrs. John Pam- best man. Ushers were Raymond of honor's mutt was covered with gown ot ivory satin and lace, Second and third prizes went C. Giordano of West Long Branch Northfleld Bchool and Douglass to Mr, and Mrs. Salvatore Mo- ulary, Fair Haven, was organist. F. Heliker, Jr., Rumson, the officiated at the double-ring cere- Robert S. Dynan of Long red poinsettia and holly leaves. styled with a chapel train, and college. bride's brother; Andrew McNal- Branch was best man for his her tulle veil foil from a cap of dlca, 29 Rlohard ter., and Mr. and A reception followed in the Molly mony. The bride was given tn The bridal attendants' muffs were Mrs. Thomas J. Robinson, 60 Pitcher hotel, ly, Belmar; Gilbert Riley, Spring brother. The ushers were Alfred covered with sprays of holly. heirloom lace. She carried white Mr. Phillips is a graduate of marriage by her stepfather, Mr. Hotchkiss school and attended Richard ter. The Judging was Mr. Heliker gave his daughter Lake, and Edward Jaskulski, Badenhop, and had her aunt, Mrs. Hassinger and Robert Bainton, roses and valley lilies. Hartford, Conn. both of Long Branch. The bride's mother chose ro- The matron of honor was Mrs. Rutgers university. He is a mem- done Thursday night. In marriage. Her silk taff *l a KOWTI Raymond Forrest of RIdgewood, mance blue for her dress, with was trimmed on the neckline and After the reception which fol- Frederic Bayles of Oradell. The ber of Zota Psl, and Is stationed Other prize winners, In order, For her wedding trip to New as her only attendant. a white hat, and a corsage of at Fort Monmouth attending the were Mr. and Mrs. Edward La- sleeves with Venice lace, and the York, the bride wore a blue tweed The bride's gown was white lowed at the Deal club, the couple bridesmaids were Misses Chris- deep pink roses. The bridegroom's tina De Voe of Red Bank, Carolyn Army Signal corps school. hey, 180 Stateslr pl.j Mr. and Mrs. floor length skirt formed a chap- traveling ensemble, with match- point d'esprlt lace over blue il- left for a wedding trip to Canada. mother wore a rose-beige dress L. Woodhead of Fair Hayen, Sar- After th,eir wedding trip, the Edmund J. Antczak, 175 Stateslr el sweep train. Her tlluslon veil ing accessories. The couple will lusion, styled with a molded bod- Upon returning, they will reside ind hat, and a corsage of white pi.; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Laux, was attached to a crown tiara of at 184 Cedar ave., West End. ah Roman of Hightstown and couple will live in River Plaza, make their home at 315 Harrison Ice and a high Queen Elizabeth 'OSCS. 70 StephenvUle blvd.; Mr. and seed pearls and sequins, and she ave., Harrison. neckline. The long sleeves and The bride was graduated from Mrs. R. J. Lindburg, Jr., 76 Sto- carried a prayer book, covered Robert Gasperini of Long The bride was' graduated from neckline were banded tn embroid- Rumson high school and Finch Branch , was best man for his Rudrow was a member of the phenville blvd., and Mr. and Mrs. with sprays of white carnations ered Alencon lace, and the full college, where she majored in bi- George T. Smlth-Wlnnes, 101 and gtephamotis arranged around Rumson-Falr Haven regional high brother. The ushers were Wayni" Glassboro State junior class week assembly, a school, and {attended St. Peter's skirt had an uneven hemline, short ology. She also attended Mount Larsen of West Long Branch, the committee member of the junior Llndea ave. a cluster of red roses. •-In the front and longer at the Vernon seminary in Washington, hospital, School of Nursing, in bridegroom's lirother-ln-law, and class dance, and a committee A number of honorable men- Miss Elizabeth Heliker, Rum- New Brunswick. back. The bride's short veil was D. C. David SkWmore, Long Branch. Elects Rudrow member for the freshmen-junior tion prizes also were awarded. son, was her sister's maid of hon- made of three layers of net, two The bridegroom attended Mon- Thanksgiving banquet. Prizes Included a permanent or, and Misses Nancy Austin and The bridegroom was graduated of white and one of blue, and A reception WBB held In Crystal GLASSBORO — Howard mouth college and is a member Thomas Rudrow, son of Mrs. wave, donated by Nick's Beauty Barbara Delatush, both of Rum- from St. Benedict's Preparatory was attached to a cap of seed of I.amda Sigma Tau. He is a Brook inn, Eatontown. The Mr. Rudrbw Is enrolled In the salon; a floor lamp, by Swartz guests' tables were decorated with Mazie Rudrow of 115 Herbert St., general elementary curriculum. son, and Suzanne Fisher and Lu- school In Newark. He also at- pearls. She carried white orchids member of Deal Golf and Coun St. Leff; an alarm clock, hy Su- cy Stewart, Fair Haven, were and valley lilies. arrangements of holly. Red Bank, has been elected to He plans to teach in grades six burban pharmacy; 80 gallons of tended Monmouth Junior college try club, and operates the J. V. the student council at Glassboro bridesmaids. Marianne Cermak, The matron of honor wore an Dyman company, dealing in prod- For her •wedding trip to WU- through eight upon graduation fuel oil, Perth Amboy Fuel Oil and is a student In Rutgers uni- State Teachers college. from Glassboro. Rumson, was the junior brides- lee blue slipper satin shirtmaker ucts for the electronics industry. liamsburg, Va., the bride wore a company; tankful of gasoline, maid. versity, New Brunswick. gray and white costume. The Mr. Rudrow, a junior, has been Walt's gas station; shrubbery, active in the student body the couple will live at 93 North Broad- DECKERS ENTERTAIN Soden's market, and gift certifi- way, Long Branch. past three years. cates from Emmons' farm mar- Lincroft Teacher Married In addition to being a member SHREWSBURY—Mr. and Mrs. ket and Seven Dwarfs cleaners. Married in Eatontown The bride was graduated from of the student council, Mr. Rud- William Decker of Patterson ave. Red Bank Catholic high school Judges for the second annual row served two years as secre- had as their guests for Christ- contest were Alfred E. Wester- and Katharine Gibbs school in tary of the men's dormitory coun- mas dinner Mr. and Mrs. John New York city. She Is a secre- field, chairman; Mrs. W. J. Cree- cil and two years as president of Carroll, Cleveland, Ohio; Ml. and don, Jr., Mrs. Robert Courten and tary at the Bendix Aviation cor- the home room class. He also is Mrs. Richard Wall, Haines City, poration in Eatontown. Mrs. James Laggan. a member of the Glassboro con- Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. William Also sponsored by the civic The bridegroom Is a teacher cert choir and the South Jersey S. Anderson and family and Mrs. group this year were Santa Claus In , Central school in New Mon- Oratorio society. Recently, Mr. Rita Haley Douglas, Red Bunk. visits to homes Christina*! eve. mouth. He was graduated trom Twenty-flve members served the Long Branch high school and Rid key role to cover all the homes >r college, Trenton. where the visit* were requested. Bride of Paul Ronan They proved so popular with the BLAKE—NEYLAND children the association plans to In the chapel of the Red Bank make the visits an annual event. Presbyterian church Saturday, Miss Carroll Blake, daughter of Kenneth P. Blake of Doraine Union Beach Manse, Bedford, Mass., and the late Mrs. Elizabeth N. Blake, be- Squad Elects came the bride of Bernard J. Neyland, son of Mrs. Catherine UNION BEACH — George Ader M. Neyland of Williamstown, of Florence ave. is new president Mass., and tho late John B. Ney- of the first aid squad. land. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- Other 1958 officers elected last ster officiated, Dr. Carl Mueller week by the volunteers are: was organist. George Sappah, Aumack ave., vice president; Albert Cowling, Christmas flowers and greens Bayvlew ave., financial secre- decorated the chapel. tary; Thomas Ward, Scholer ave., A reception followed in the recording secretary; Albert Cowl- home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ing, Bayview ave., captain; Wil- L. Yeager, 43 Hilltop dr., Lin- liam Havens, Victoria pi., assist- croft. ant captain; Edward Brandlgon, Escorted by her father, the Pine st., first lieutenant; Clar- bride wore a street-length prin- ence McQueen, Jr., Park ave., cess styled gown of marine blue second lieutenant; and Norman velvet, with a matching veiled Luetteheau, Bayvlew ave., trus- headpiece. Her crescent shape tee. bouquet was of carnations and George Wlrth, Bayview ave. gladioli. Is outgoing president. Mrs. Ernest Flnkeldey, Nep- tune, was matron of honor, and her princess styled gown was Ralph Promoted by Kelly green taffeta. Her flowers Bell Telephone Co. were pale yellow roses. NEWARK — K. James Ralph Mr. Flnkeldey was best man, of Rlvervlew dr., Brlelle, has Mrs. Henry J. Kust, Jr. and the ushers were Kenneth P, been named vice president, sec- Blake, Jr., New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Louis Joseph Kast, Jr. FAIR HAVEN — In Nativity retary and treasurer ot the New and Bhe had matching accessor, and Paul F. O'Neill, New Shrews- Jeraey Bell telephone company, Catholic church Saturday, Miss lea. bury. EATONTOWN — MlasJacque from Dwlght Morrow high school The announcement was made line Mario Stlrono, daughter of In Englewood, and attonded Ford- Elizabeth E. Beam, daughter of Robert K. Kast, Parsippany, th The couple will make thel Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Beam of yesterday by the board of direc- Mrs. Angelina Stlrono of 76 Wil- ham university's school of busi- bridegroom's brother, was besl home In Orris Bridge RD i, Me tors. low rd., New Shrewsbury, and 3 Elm la., Rumson, became the chanlcsburg, Pa. ness. He served with the Army man, and the ushers were Rich Mr. Ralph had been vice presi- Nicholas Stlrone of Bigclow at Fort Bennlng, Ga. bride ot Henry J. Kant, Jr., son ard Mink, East Orange; Roborl Tho brldo has boon employe of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kast dent and comptroller, and suc- Square, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Lou- Ungvary, Woodbrldge, and Jamc: as a caseworker with the Family ceeds Hart T. Sweeney In the sec- Is Joseph Kast, Jr., son of Mr. of Metedeconk, former residents McGrath, Brooklyn. and Children's Service of Mon- of Tenafly. Rev. Donald E. Hick- retary-treasurer's post. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Kast of Ho- After a wedding breakfaat In the mouth County In their Red Bank Ralph started with the company hokus, were married Saturday In Crescent Council ey officiated at the ceremony and offieos. Sho was graduated from nuptial mass. Beau Rivage, Spring Lake Heights, in 1920 with the New York Tele- St. Dorothea's Catholic church. tho couplo left on a wedding trl Whenton collogo, and attended thi Mrs. l'nul W. Kontin phone company. He was named Rev. Frederick J. Child, pastor, The bride's gown of pcau de to Lake Placid, N. Y. The brldo'i School of Social Work at Tufts chief accountant for New Jeraey officiated at tho ceromony and Has Meeting «ole was styled with a basque college, Mcdtord, Mass., and did RUMSON — Miss Joan Marie son, Mlddlotown, and Mrs. Frank traveling costume was a two Hasslnger, daughter of William Bell In 1027, general auditor In oelobrated tho nuptial mass which EATONTOWN - Mrs, Marilyn bodice which had a portrait neck- pleco Oxford gray sheath style graduate work In Boston univer- Callahan, Rumson, the bride's 1038 and comptroller in 19.44. followed. line, trimmed with a wide collar sity, School ot Social Work. Henry Hasslngor of 53 Bellevue cousins. Long, Wanamassa, councilor, pre- dress, with a flumo red stralghl avo, and tho Into Mrs, Anne Mc- Escorted by her father, tho flf pearl embroidered Alencon lino top coat, trimmed In Mr. Noyland attended Colgate All the attendants were drosu- 1 sided at a recent meeting of lace. The bouffant skirt was trim- Donnell Hasslngor, and Paul W. Bishop Alfred Banyard bride woro n full-longth gown of coon and worn with black accos- university, Hamilton, N.Y. Ho la ed alike In royal blue satin gowns, whlto peau-de-Bole, fashioned with Pride of Crescent council, Sons med with lace applique, and fell a salesman tor tho Wesson Oil Ronan, son ot Mr. and Mrs. made street-length with V neck- sorios, Hor corsage was of whit Frank E. Ronan of Allen at., wore Confirms 23 a chapol train, She carried white and Daugthors of Liberty, Into a chapol length train, mid orchids. and Snowdrift Co., Harrlsburg, lines. Their bouquets were white the flngortlp length veil of illu- married Saturday In Holy Cross LONG BRANCH — Rt, Rev. Al- violets, Reported on the sick list wort Tho bride was graduated from Pa. split carnations, and small sprays fred L, Banyard, bishop of New iton was attached to a »mnll hund Catholic church, Rev. Joseph A. of Christmas holly, Mrs. James Flnucane of New Mrs. Minnie Grlggs, Shark River Red Bnnk Catholic high schoo Sullivan, pastor, officiated at tho Jersey, confirmed a class of piece of sequins and sood pearls. Shrewsbury was matron of hon- Hills, and Suslo Algor, a patient and Georgian Court college, Lake- Jean Galloway, ceromony, and read tho Papal Frank D. Ronan ot Rumson porsons recently In St, James' or for hor sister. Mrs. Frank Her bouquet was of whlto or- was host man for his brother, chids and lilies of tho valley, wood. Sho Is a teacher In tho Lin- blosBlng which WUH bestowod up- Episcopal church. The bishop al- Sharp, Jr., ot Chatham and Mrs, In a nursing homo hero. croft school. William Hniiworlh, 2') holiday MIOHOII. Military group. Mr, Hauworlh sion, attached to n. profile wreath Dr, Hnzard Memorial hospital, Miss Diane Gaudlous, Long tho Borgon school In Jorooy City; Floranoa Knight uml Mrs, Iva Do- [ •' Jtlor Muo Chantllly laco, o. or Pvl. Conovcr, u Hiipply spoclnllut, wnn giaduatod from Ynln unlvnr- hoBiipleco at orange bloiMoms. Lonir Branch. Branch; Mrn. Cathorln* Rlttor. Contcnary Junior collogo at Haolt- wnier, all of Eatontown | Marlon k, with blue and silver JC- (,'iitornd tho Army lost J'uiuary »lty In llllSli, nml Ims recently Mr», Eric W. Iflmt of Charlot- The bridegroom wns gradu- MIM Gertrude Rlttor and Mr, cttstown, and Pennsylvania slato Sodcn, Long Urnnch; Mm, Cluu'- eemturinn. compleU'il IIIH military service as mid coiiiplulml bimlu tnilnliiK nt tcsvlllo, Va,, wan matron of hon- atod from Kutnnon high school and Mm, William Cook, Jr., Rod unlvorBlty, Bhn also attonden lono Hnrtloy, Oooanport; Mrs, Tl* hrldoKriioin'i mother woro n lieutenant in tho Air Force at or for hor sister. Tho bridesmaids and Is a student at Monmouth Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Robort Fordham university's school ot l'l'iidiMnsu UldUlcj, vVaiiuinunsu and «u«l!) rose ponu do sole, trlm-fy'ort Dlx. Ho attended Tied Bank Wliltnflnn Air Force bane, 8oda- wnro M*». Goorgo M, Cnilmrt, school. colloxo, Wont Lorn* Branch, Ho VonSoho ok, Jr., and Miss Sharon lafk Mrs, Mno Amflocli and Mrs, MHz- »i«

Miss Joan Tucker Hiss Tucker was graduated from Long Branch high school and Is a junior at Smith college. SENSATIONAL SALE! Mr, Harvey was graduated from Red Bank high school, and will be graduated in June from the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md. OFF ON ALL Shoe the family and save! Betty Lea Fox, Men's. Boys1, Ladies', Girls' Miss Fhyllls Lanzone Paul H. Fox BOULDER, Colo.—Dr. and Mrs. Both Miss Lanzone and her fi-Richard E. Fox of 3000 Birch ave., and Children's Warm Outerwear ance are graduates of Middle- Boulder, announce the engage- town township high school. The ment ot their daughter, Miss bride-elect is a secretary, em- Betty Lea Fox, to Paul Hay Fox, ployed by L and S Sportswear of son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. MEN'S WOOL SUBURBAN Union Beach. Mr. Kovelesky re- Fox of. 21 Foster at, River Flaza. cently received his discharge from COATS—Usually 14.95 MEN'S SHOES1 the Navy, after three years' serv- ice. MEN'S BETTER SUBURBAN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Roberta Barnes, COATS—Usually 17.98 Lt. Ankenbrandt BATES WASHINGTON, D. C. — Capt, Robert McCumber Barnes, U, S, MEN'S NYLON/RAYON Navy and Mrs. Barnes of this MEN'S SHOES city announce the engagement of GABARDINE SUR-COATS OR their daughter, Miss Roberta Mc- Cumber Barnes, to Lt. Gerald BOMBER JACKETS— David Ankenbrandt, U. S. Al Regularly Force, son of Maj. Gen. Frand Usually 7.98 .95 and $13.95 LeRoy Ankenbrandt, U. S. Air ALL WOOL QUILT-LINED—SIZES 36 TO 46 $ Force Ret., of Arlington, Va., and .99 the late Mrs, Janet Cooper An- SIZES kenbrandt. Miss Barnes attended the Gra- 61/2 to 12 ham school in Norfolk, Va., and BOYS' WOOL SUBURBAN COATS- 10 is a student at Holton-Arms Jun- ior college, Washington, D. C. She Usually 11.98 NOT EVERY SIZE AND COLOR was presented to society In Nor- folk In 1066 at v. ball given by the Norfolk German club, and BOYS' POPLIN CAR COATS- MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SHOES' also was presented at the Debu- TOGGLE BUTTONS, DETACHABLE HOOD tante cotillion and ThankBgivlni ball in Washington this Fall. Misa Betty L. Fox Usually 7.98 Lt. Ankenbrandt was graduate Miss Fox is a student in the DRESS FLATS M" to from the United States MIHtarj Boulder high school, and her academy at West Point in 1056fiance will be graduated from BOYS' FLEECY WOOL SUR-COATS- Reg. $6.95 to $8.95—Sizes 4 to 10 He is stationed at McConnell All Middletown Township high school Force base, Wichita, Kan, In June. Mr. Fox is spending the Usually 8.98 Lt. Ankenbrandt Is a grandsoi holidays with his fiancee and her PLAIDS, STRIPES - MOUTON FUR COLLAR of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jamei family. Cooper of Red Bank. Ho is QUILT-LINED. SIZES 8 TO 18 Little Heels *?•» & HO" nephew of Miss Kathryn Coopo: Free-lances originally were of Les Gertrudes, Broad St., Rei roaming knights and men-at-armi Reg. $9.95 and $12.95—Sizes 4'/ to 10 Bank, who sold their services to various 2 * Tuno woddlntf is planned, lords, LADIES', GIRLS AND LITTLE GIRLS' Chooie your selection early as we do not have all sixes and colors! HFC solves 2 million SATEEN CAR COATS WOOL ©LILT-LINED WITH COLLARS THAT CONVERT TO HOODS. SOLID CHILDREN'S SHOES money problems a year COLORS. CONTRASTING EMBROIDERY TRIM. BLACK PATENT LEATHER More people borrow from HFC than any LADIES' GIRLS' LITTLE GIRLS' and other consumer finance Sins 10 to 18 Sizes 7 to 14 RS Sixes 3 to 6x company. Reason: Usually 8.98 HFC has an 80-year Usually 7.98 Usually 5.98 BLACK SUEDES reputation for helpful IBS advico on money man- 90 $7.95 to $8.95 I— agomont and prompt, friendly service on 5- Reg. K loans. You can borrow Sizes 81/2 to 3 up to $600 fromHF C Modern money tervlce backed with repayment terms by SO yean of experience you ckooM, "Only One Pair of Feet for a Lifetime" PPR1SE//W OUSEHOLD FINANCE MONEY BACK STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS Headquarter* oliver shoes GUARANTEE for No red tops In 8 BKOAD ST., KED BANK WORK CLOTHES aJJuitnttnU. 710 Cookman Ave,, 2nd Floor Open Friday Nights 'til 9 la Our BcntiMNt, 90 BROAD STREET RED BANK PHONCi PRospact 6-2500 7) 16—Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER At Drafting Board Potato Council Heads Eastern LOANS on ; To Make Survey Watches, JCIINTIMC FOUNDATIONS Contact Social Security Office Star Drive Jewelry GRADUATE KMAU-MALE FIT' CHS TRENTON—Plans to conduct UNREDEEMED WATCHES 110 up DB.-S rBESCimioNs rnxi > Mrs. Winifred C. Lockwood, 57 surveys to determine consumer Fully Guaranteed _. « •• tm 14 Monmouth St TUCKER'S If Accident, Disease Disables i Shadow Brook rd., Shrewsbury, buying habits and present meth- has been named district chairman ods of marketing New Jersey BAIL 5 I» Bro»dw»j Lone Bunch of the Eastern Star Home for white potatoes were discussed by • ASBURY PARK — II a dis- the Aged fund drive and district the White Potato Industry coun- •#**••• ** Rid lank. N. J. abling accident or disease struck representative of the home plan- cil at a recent meeting. in your home or in the home o£ ning committee. a friend, then you should know Police Seek The Eastern Star is seeking A committee, consisting of the social security provisions for funds for ltr home for the aged, Richard O. Ely, Hightstown disabled people, according to Ben- now under construction ;n Fin grower and council chiirman; derne. Warren W. Oley, director, divi- jamin Sandberg, district manager Pay Raise sion of markets, New Jersey De- of tha Social Security adminis- Serving on Mrs. Lockwood's RUMSON—The police depart- committee are: partment of Agriculture, and tration district office at 620 Bangs John C. Campbell, associate spe- ave. ment here has requested an "ad- Mrs. Ida VnsiHades, Allenhurat: justment" In its pay. Borough Mrs. Verna Rltter, Farmingdale; cialist in plant pathology, New If the disability is severe and council Thursday night received Mrs. Ann Forbes, Hubbard park, Jersey agricultural experiment la likely to be long lasting, and letters from the lO-man depart- Red Bank; Mrs. Iva Krumick, station, was appointed to evalu- It the disabled person worked for ment and Police Chief Henry S. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Elizabeth ate consumer research studies al- some time under social security Kruse asking for raises. Beckmann, Elberon; Mrs. Lydla ready available and to determine before he was disabled, these are Eckman, Ardena; Mrs. Hazel what additional Information is the things the law provides for No specific amount was re- needed. Members will confer with quested. The letter from tho de- Exel, 8 Naveslnk ave., Atlantic him: Highlands; Mrs. Jane Richard- Dr. George W. Luke, acting chair- partment cited the raises ap- man, department of agricultural If he is under 50, protection of proved by voters for other mu- son, . Belmar; Mrs. Lillian Mol, his social security account so nar, Newman Springs rd., Lin- economics, Rutgers university nicipal police departments In ' Results of the proposed survey that he will get all the benefits November. croft; Mrs. Lillian Rynax, Spring due him when he reaches 50—so Lake; Mrs. Betty West, Asbury on consumer buying habits would PERMANENT WAVE Chief Kruse asked for his raise Park; Mrs. Lillian Woolley, Mah- help determine the type of white that his family will get all the to enable me as executive head benefits due them if he dies. asquan, and Mrs. Hannah Smith potato promotion program to be of tihe department to meet ris- and Mrs. Jean Rldner, both of carried out by the council. If he Is already 50, a disability ing costs as I have In the past." check mailed to him each month Neptune, WILLAT DYNACURL Tho letter from the 10 police- The home will be for Eastern A dealer survey being consid- to make up in part for the loss men said, "We believe the resi- ered would also furnish back- of earnings that his disability has Star members throughout the jf^dnfiiepficof/y safe//// dents of the borough are in fa- state. ground information of help in caused. vor of a raise." They said the In- planning advertising and promo- «|Ah antiseptkally kind to the hair. Gives such But he must make the first Kingdon B. Hamming, 33 Standish rd., Little Silver, pre- Occupancy for the first unit is crease would "adjust our salaries scheduled for the fall, tt will tion. Dealer marketing practices, 'TF a wonderfully different kind of permanent that It's move. He should call at the so- to the rising cost of living, but engineering student in Monmouth college, West Long cost $400,000 and will house 32 destination of potato shipments, cial security office nearest him. would also place them on a pay mnmbers. type of outlet, kinds of container BETTER THAN NATURALLY CURLY HAIR If he delays, he may lose valuable Branch, is busy with drafting material! in a typical elai»- used and the volume of eacih scale befitting Mm police depart- Mrs. Lockwood said funds for OrNACUHl PEIMANENT WAVIS UTIUZE A UAIVElOUS.COMrLETElT NEW ?( would be determined. rights that are due him. Mr. ment." room scene. the first unit are available—but ««a»U_SO WKMNT. SOA$IOUNMNSir!UrH10«.«TOM«EAa fc Sandberg indicated that this is additional money is needed for OTHB WAVES OBOIETL VISIT OUH SAION IO0AY AW> SEC OCMON- ,. MMIML Important for persons age BO or Raised Last Year The white potato industry coun- STRATEO THIS UMaSVAU StAUTI MVttOMNT. . WJKTHHI. Council gava police a $292 raise equipping the building as well cil was created by state law last *lll 010IS over. Oceanport Hazlet as for future construction. The August to promote the tale of «l«» Ot For further information, call at at the beginning of last year, making the patrolman's salary eventual aim is to accommodate New Jersey-produced white pota- WTUTOUItr. the local social security office. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Wood, The Ladles' auxiliary of HarJet 120 members at the home. •KSit WtVI $5,170; sergeant, $5,400, and pro- Jr., of Branch ave. entertained Fire company No. 1 will hold Its toes. Its program Is financed by There are 256 Eastern Star a tax on seed potatoes, which JOHN'S =1 bationary patrolman, $4,664. Chief during the holidays Mr. and Mrs. annual dinner in the Colt's Neck Kruse received a $668 raise to chapters in the state, with a became effective Oct. 2. Pax re- 10 MONMOUTH ST. XED IANK George T. Brown and their two Inn Thursday night, Jan. 9. The membership of more than 30,000. $6,500, and Capt William Zerr sons, David Wood, a student at committee in charge comprises turn forms to cover the three- MODERN was given a $506 raise to $6,000. Mrs. Frank Moccl, Mra. Harry month period ending Dec. 31 will SH 1-1515 the American college, Washington, Belgium and Holland had a ter- go out shortly to seed potato dis- The request was referred to D. C, and Peter Wood, who is Woolley and Mrs. Charles F. Curtis. rific civil war In 1830. Belgium tributors, who are responsible for MINDED? the finance committee for study. stationed at the naval base in Independence was granted that collection of the tax from grow- Council turned down a request Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedee year, and the Kingdom of tlie ers. Returns for this period are from John Bourland for a year's Mr. and Mrs. David McCaffrey of Holmdel rd. entertained Mr. Netherlands was dissolved, Bel- due to the bureau of licensing extension of a variance granted of College Park, Md., were re- and Mrs. Charles Scott and Wal- glum and Holland were formerly and bonding, New Jersey Depart- for your comfort's sake...see us for him more than a year ago after cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ter D. Scott of .Red Bank Christ- a political unity. ment of Agriculture, by Feb. 1. hearing a letter from William E. Milton E. Lamb of Eatontown mas day. Beatly, attorney for Robert Thaycr, objecting to the exten- blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cerrati sion. The original variance ex- Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGinty and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. HEATING OIL pired Deo. 15. of Matawan visited Mrs. MoGin- Peseux and daughter Susan Ruth EXECUTORS' Mr, Bourland received a vari- ty's mother, Mrs. John T. Wil- were Christmas day dinner ance to move and enlarge a son, Saturday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest building off Ridge rd. to con- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Boss E. Feseu* and Miss Edna Wanda £sso form to the existing zoning re- spent Christmas with their son-in- Peseux, Bethany rd. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OILBURNERS quirements. One of the restric- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth Furth We're specialist\ s tions on the variance was that Albert Emurlan of Merlon, Fa. and children Kenneth and Estate of WlUle Lee Jaggers, deceased, will sell at public auc- In Modern Furniture ho put up a $1,000 bond guaran- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Urlon Christopher, who have been sta- tion all personal property on the premises at: teeing completion of the work. entertained at dinner for Mra. tioned in Arizona, and Mr., and Automatic Oil Deliveries and Accessories. Council also will study a re- Urlon'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Gordon of Brooklyn, quest from Monmouth Memorial Leslie D. Seely of Eatontown, and were week-end guests of Mr. and — assure an ample supply at all times hospital that the borough appro- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gallon of Mrs. Walter D. Brown, Jr., rt; 35. 8 Neptune Avenue, Deal, N. J. DESIGNS priate $5 per day to pay for needy Washington, D. C. Lt. Furth and family will leave ^Watchdog Burner Service medical patients from Rumson Douglas Forbes, a student at Jan. 8 for the Philippines Islands, for while' they are in .the hospital. Rutgers university, is home for where he will be stationed 2% - keeps your burner in TOP-NOTCH shape always The letter from the hospital said the holidays with his mother, years. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11th it served Rumson patients for LIVING Mrs. Eleanor H. Forbes of Ocean- Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Pe- 10:80 A. M. 365 MAPLE AVE. 261 ward days last year and re- port ave. seux of Rumson are the parents S ceived $1,273 from the county for Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Lamb of a daughter, born Saturday In Easy Budget Payment Plan...Call H 1-6300 (Next to Safeway) their care. and son Alan were dinner guests Rlverview hospital. The baby has Entire contents of the ten-room house consisting of Oriental and BED BANK Council passed on final read- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Whit- been named Donna Marie. Mr. Domestic Rugs (Room and Scatter Sizes), Oil Paintings, Antique ing an ordinance changing the more, Sr., of Fair Haven. and Mrs. Feseux have another and Modern Furniture, Twin and Double Bedroom Sets. Every- name of Park ter. to Buttonwood daughter, Ella Mlchele. Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond Braz thing from Basement to Attic and all outdoor estate equipment. la. East. and son of Fall River, Mass., are Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux cele- LA WES The offerings may be viewed on date of sale from 9:00 A. M. until spending the holidays with Mrs. brated her birthday with a fam- Gumina's Guernsey Braz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ily gathering Friday night. At- sale time. COAL COMPANY, INC. James O. Karl of Main st. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Is Summarized Sire . Mayor and Mrs. Edward C. O. Welgand, Jr., Mrs. Frank A. By Order of: A. F. SMITH, Executor Sycamore Ave. 584 River Road PETERBOROUGH, N. H. — Wilson, Sr., 271 Oceanport ave. Csrratl, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVfeN PHOTO Falrlawn Actor's Leader, regis- celebrated their 35th wedding an- Peseux and daughter Susan, Miss B. G, COATS, Auctioneer. Phone: CApital S-3599 tered Guernsey bull owned by niversary New Year's Eve. Ella C. Hyer, Ralph W. Ronson John Held, Attorney rOU* MMIlr'J COMFORT IS OH* WUNKS Frank Gumina ot Freehold, N. J.. Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Miss Wanda Peseux, She re- has become a summarized sire, and Mrs. Morton A. Barnes, Sea ceived a bouquet of flowers from according to the American Girt ave., were Mayor and Mrs. her son, Ernest Peseux, Jr., Los Guernsey Cattle club. Edward C. Wilson, Sr., Mrs. John Angeles, Calif. To attain this distinction, a bull T. Wilson and Andy Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tryon and must have at least 10 daughters Oceanport; Mrs. Raymond B. Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowler of with official production records. nes, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bar- Keyport were Friday night din- "Leader" has 74 tested daugh- nes'and children Susan and Mar-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- IMPORTANT ters that have made 136 official tie of Long Branch. ence Pedee, Holmdel rd. • records. Their average produc- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedee tion is 10,581 pounds of milk and attended open house Sunday in 497 pounds of fat, when convert- Rtimson the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ed to a twice-daily milking, 305- St. George's Episcopal church Scott, Red Bank. ANNOUNCEMENT day, mature equivalent basis. held a corporate Communion SEE US FOR ALL This Guernsey bull was bred by service Sunday for girls and boys Fairlawn Farms, Inc., MIUIs, of the parish who have been Hcadden's Corner OUR INTEREST RATE ON YOUR PHOTO NEEDS Mass. This bull's sire was Falr- away at school or college. Break- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stirrup fast In Ralph hall was held after and family of Watchung were lawn'Peerless Actor and its dam the service. was Falrlawn K. Gay Levity, that week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. We carry a complete posted an official production rec- An open meeting of th» North- Gaylord Barto of Cooper rd. ord of 14,244 pounds of milk and ern Monmouth County branch, American Association »f Uni- Mrs. Mike Jacobs and family line of famous brand 845 pounds of fat. of Trenton spent the week-end SAVINGS ACCOUNTS versity Women, will bo held next camerai and accessor- "Leader" also has had 40 of. Monday at 8:15 p. m. in the Pres- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. his registered daughters classi- byterian Fellowship hall on River Ensley Antonldies of Andover st. let. Bring your cameras fied with an average rating of rd. Participating will be, Dr. Al- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corcoran very good. bert Jochen, assistant commis- of Harvard st. spent Christmas NOW her* for expert repair sioner of education and director day visiting relatives in New VISIT SYRACUSE of vocational education of New York city. service. COLT'S NECK — Mrs. Edward Jersey; Earl Garrison, county su- Thomas Comerford, Jr., who is A. Wylie and her daughter, Miss perintendent of schools; Dr. Rob- stationed in Fort Benning, Ga., We Have Everything Noreen Wylle, both of Laird rd., ert Stone, senior psychologist of with the Army, is visiting his par- spent the holidays with Mrs. Pe- the Arthur Brisbane Child Treat- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cdiri- ment Center, and Frank Weln- erford, Sr., of Andover st. for tlie ter Yuhas, Jr., In Syracuse, N.TT., heimer, assistant superintendent CAMERA FAN Mrs. Wylle's daughter. While at of Freehold Regional high school. the Yuhas home Christmas day, Mrs. Robert F. Gunkel and Mrs. SOCIAL SECURITY VISITS Mrs. Wylle received a telephone S. Benedict Levin are the co- ASBURY PARK — A repre- DORN'S Photo Shop call from her daughter, Miss Yo- ohairmen of tihe educational com- sentative of the Social Security vonne Wylle, who is working for mittee. administration will visit Red 15 Wallace Street the United States government In Bank borough hall on the first Yokohoma, Japan, extending holi- Supplies and Equipment Th« British Railways express and third Thursday of each month day greetings to her family. train, "The Caledonian," makes from 9 to 11:30 a. m., and the SH 7-2273 or SH 7-3880 No problem ltndlng tflikMil* when you the 401-mile journey between Freehold borough hall on the sec- advertise The Register way,—AdverLlM' Glasgow and London in 400 min- ond and fourth Wednesday of each menu utes. month from 1 to 3 p. m. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE — of — ^' • Farm Machinery and Equipment As I am retiring from farming;, I will sell at Public Auction all PER ANNUM my farm machinery and equipment at my farm— ON YOUR TOTAL BALANCE! Robbinsville, New Jersey COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY ri 2 miles east of Bobblnivllle, on the BobblnsvlUe-Edlnburf Road. in 8 miles west of Hlghtstown. 8 miles north of Allontown. 8 miles — also — P southeast of Trenton. Deposits received by \ Use this convenient one-trip service to get the cash you want promptly from BENEFICIAL: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7th I 11:00 A. M. JANUARY 15th Phone first and ask for the manager. Tell h him how much cash you want and give Two Tractors with Cultivator! (Oliver Model 70), One Tractor him a few simple facts about yourself, (Farmall) wttJi front end loader and cultivators (Model M). One will earn interest from Combine 195J8 8' (McCormlck-Deerlng), One Two-Bottom Plow 14" Then come in, by appointment, for the (LltUe Genws), One Two -Bottom Plow 16" (Oliver) with Hydraullo JANUARY 1st! cash you want in just a.single visit to Lift, One Three-Section Spring Tooth Harrow (John Deere), Ap- the office. ' proximately ten tons of baled straw, One Potato Grader (Boggs), One ThMo-flootlon Rotary Hoe (MeCormlck-Deerlng), One Four- You'll like BENEPICIAL'S friendly service .. . Row Woodor, One Side Delivery Rake (John Deere), One Hay Baler and you'll find out why BENEFICIAL is known (John poere), One Grain Drill (MoCormlrii-Doerlng), One Corn | as "The company that .likes to say 'Yes' when Plantef with Fortlllzer Attaohmonta (MuCormlok-Deerlng), One Lime /Bpreador (John Deore-McCormlck), One Drag Harrow, One ALIENHURST NATIONAL you ask for a loan." Why not phone us today'/ Double Disc 8', One Truck (International 1050) with Dump Body— 1MM J« II UN - up h 24 menlbt It ripiy it Niw Jimy'i lir(til Duay Tires, One CulUpacker (International), Largo lot of house 2 tonwnltnt offices—which ft neortsf you? (loop and assorted lumber. Miscellaneous Items. Torms cash. RED BANK-21 Broad Street, 2nd Floor 8Hady»ldo 1.9020 ASBURY PARK-704 Cookman Ave., 2nd Fl PRojpect 8-7100 This la an exceptionally fins lot of modern farm machinery and BANK and TRUST Co. OPEN EVEHMCt IV ArMIHTHEM - MONt FOR EVENING HOUli tlpmont. It can be Inspected on date of sale from^OsOO A. M. IMM M* N llilfcntl •( i|| iim«M|lln| Inrni • llcimi Hoi. m, (71 sale lims. . ALLENHURST, N. J.

By Order oft TIMOTHY BUCTLEY BRANCH BROAD ST., EATONTOWN AGENCY-FORT M0NM0UTI1 B, O, Conti, Auctioneer. • Plionei OApltnl 2-3800 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. SJUdy*ldq,7-2eZl Member federal Deposit Inmranee Corporation

1 \ /I 7TED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 2, 1953—17

• WE? • SPBUAW/PRICED SAVINGS FURNITURE DISCOUNTS JANUARY HIGH QUALITr INNERSPRING Complete with Headboard ffl. LOWER MATTRESS OR N HOLLYWOOD BED SPRING •>. I I SALE-BIG SAVINGS! i 4 DAYS ONLY - NOW THRU SUNDAY Imported Woven Striped Dish Towels ON EACH ITEM!! 15x27 - assortment, col- ONE DOZEN RED BRILLO—REG. 23c CANNED—REG. 14c orful stripes. Packed 1 11 % doieir to poly bag. SOAP r $1 Evaporated % * Limit ono dozen to a for customer PADS D 1 MILK > 66 32 OZ. BOTTLE—REG. 31c DOLE—46 OZ.—REG. 29c Cannon Sheets & Pillow Cases PASTEL COLORS AND WHITE PINEAPPLE a $ 130 COUNT MUSLIN - FIRST QUALITY PRUNE/I $1 Colored SIZE White JUICE 1 for 1 JUICE 4f 1.99 •»«» 1.69 #303 CAN—REG. 15c LARGE SIZE—REG. 32c 72 x 108 Pride of the farm 2.19 81 x 99 1.79 UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY BLUE A $1 2.39 81 x 108 1.99 TOMATOES 0 for 1 CHEER 4 for 1 2 for 1.05 42x36 2 for 88c 6 OZ.—REG. 1.223 QUART SIZE—REG. 17c COTTON THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE FEATHER Sheet Blankets INSTANT $1.01. 0 NO-WORRY 7 $1 PILLOWS NESCAFE 11 STARCH lfor 1 99 12 OZ. JAR—REG. 29c KRAFT—46 OZ. CAN—Reg. 19c 89 Assorted colorful plaids, shell stitched edges. Fancy ticking eovered. 60x76 sixes STRAWBERRY l\ $1 FRUIT fi. -$1 14x24 size. TURKISH PRESERVE Tfor 1 PUNCH 0 for 1 TURKISH Hand Towels Vi GAL—REG. 89c 1 LB. CAN BATH TOWELS FREE DELIVERY IN NEW JERSEY HOLLAND DUTCH TREAT fa £% 6 for 4 for DOG 11 $1 3.00 29 1.00 SHOP! COMPARE! 54 These arc run of mills, ICECREAM 03 • !• »11 for 1 RECLINING Lara* site 22x44. Soft larg* selection of colors. and fluffy in large assort- Reg. value 49c LOUNGE CHAIRS ment of borders and col- • Reg. 99.95 ors. (If perfect, 98c.) NYLON BLEND • Arrived too ^ M QC BLANKETS RED BANK DISCOUNT CENTER'S late for t #• ™ DUNDEE MILLS TABLES Christmas Wash aoths 74 STEP • LAMP v. COCKTAIL Occasional Chairs 4 I III Maple, Blond • Reg. 46.95 C REG. 8.98 and Walnut. • Tweed Cover 2 35 Fieldcrest, heavy weight Plastic Tops Blond Wood 72x90 blankets. All col- Asserted colors and styles. srs. Mill irregulars.

[ HANES MERRI-CHILD FOLDING 4-LITE MEN'S FIRST QUALITY FULL FASHIONED SANFORIZED . ZIPPERED MOTHPROOF • 72x90 TURBO-ORLON SWEATERS Mattress Covers | SLEEPERS MOVIE-LITE FLANNEL SHIRTS • Reg. 3.98 Peppered Blankets Reg. 7.98 to 10.98 with Closed Sheet •Reg. 11.95 • Reg. 2.19 Very famous name label you'll cuslly Cloudy woven, • Reg. 12.98 recognize! Novelty slip-on V-ncck with nturdy muslin. • Reg. 2.49 • For work-play Sanforized for • 1" satin binding collar, mock turtle neck, button-trim onr- permanent f 11, Sizes 0-4 .in all colors. • With • Plaids .49 • FamoiiH Caress 52 T n p n hound dlgana with front feather stitch dcalgn. Shrink resistant, cotton' Carrying • All sizes teama, slide Ian- nylon Si rayon knit, warm-snug At, White, niutcls, dark ahadea. 34 to 40. tener closure. • Individually doublet solen nnd toes, Case • All styles I Full or twin. 2 boxed reserve the right to limit quantities

••• 18—Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958 RED BANK RECITE

RED BANK

1M HUGE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES are now being featured in stores in the W. Front st—Broad st.-Monmouth st. area!

FINER QUALITY i Looking for lower prices? Red Bank merchants offer you There is a greater selection of merchandise in a few blocks The key to value is the quality received. Red Bank stores the lowest prices ever on top quality, famous name merchan- of Red Bank stores than there is in miles of highway stores! offer you the finest quality merchandise from nationally, dise. Prices are being slashed to the bone during value- Red Bank merchants offer you literally dozens of stores in known manufacturers who have a reputation to maintain. \ No giving, money-saving January Clearance sales! Look for the each category ... and all within a few blocks of each other. seconds or close-outs . . . no years-old models. You get offerings of Red Bank merchants during the next few weeks So if you want big selection at lowest prices, come and do fresh, new merchandise of guaranteed quality. You get great- and save money like you've never saved before. your shopping in modern Red Bank stores. est selection, finest quality at lowest prices in Red Bank stores.

YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR IN THESE RED BANK STORES!

NEWBERRY'S THE MERCHANTS Red Bank Savings Carroll's Stationers MABEL LEWIS FOOTCRAFT 77 BROAD ST. TRUST COMPANY & Loan Assn.' STATIONERY • GIFTS LINGERIE-UNIFORMS SHOE STORE 30 BROAD ST. 10 BROAD ST. 28 BROAD ST. B6'/2 BROAD ST. 86 BROAD ST.

JOHN DANIELS THE BOOK MART MEN'S WEAR PARKE DRUG CO. BAYNTON'S Fred Wikoff Co. 12 WHITE ST. REUSSILLES' PRESCRIPTION SPEC. FLOOR COVERING FUEL OIL 23 MONMOUTH ST. JEWELERS 51 BROAD ST. 5 BROAD ST. BLUE COAL - FEED 38 BROAD ST. 19 WEST FRONT ST. MOLLY PITCHER J. KRIDEL FOOD MARKET ANDERSON'S Free DeL Any Order Over $5 Abbey Men's Shop ... THE CORNER J. YANKO 18 MONMOUTH ST. MEN'S WEAR MUSIC The Interior Shop •ROAD and FRONT STS. 21 BROAD ST. DEPARTMENT STOR! TEL. SH 1-0450 62 BROAD ST. CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES BROAD ST. 25 BROAD ST. GOLDIN'S SURRAY LUGGAGE SCHULTE-UNITED STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS and DEPARTMENT STORE MONMOUTH MEN'S SHOP LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT STORE BROAD ST. COUNTY BROAD and MECHANIC 125 BROAD ST. 80 BROAD ST. RED BANK YOUTH CENTER NATIONAL 20 BROAD ST. BANK • Better Clayton & Magee FAMILY SIMON Housekeeping Shop PHARMACY "NICE THINGS" MEN'S WEAR HOME APPLIANCES BUSTER BROWN PRESCRIPTIONS WOMEN'S APPAREL POLL PARROT 19 BROAD ST. 44 MONMOUTH ST. CHILDREN'S SHOES 85 BROAD ST. 58 BROAD ST. SHOES 17 WHITE ST. 6 BROAD ST.

TETLEY'S Dorn's Photo Shop VOGEL'S HUBER'S EVERYTHING TOYS • STATIONERY LADIES' WEAR MEN'S APPAREL PHOTOGRAPHIC A. S. MILLER FROWN'S 17 BROAD ST. 24 BROAD ST. 20 BROAD ST. 15 WALLACE ST. SHOE COMPANY HAVE EVERYTHING 18 BROAD ST. 47 BROAD ST.

SHIRLEY SHOPS Atlantic Appliance STRAUS COMPANY J. H. KELLY. CO. Co., Inc. WOMEN'S WEAR Tour Nnmn Itrnnd linpt. Store DuPONT PAINT OLIVER SHOES WILBUR'S APPLIANCES 35 BROAD ST. COR. BROAD ST, 90 BROAD ST. JEWELERS 37 BROAD ST. 25 MONMOUTH ST. and HARDING RD. SILVERSMITHS 15 BROAD ST. SEARS LIGGETTS KLARIN'S SHORE CLEANERS DEPARTMENT STORE SHERMAN'S DRUG STORE PAINTS. WALLPAPER SAME DAY SERVICE SBARS ROEBUCK CO. HOME DECORATORS BROAD and ALLEN SHOES 26 MONMOUTH ST. 24 WEST FRONT ST. 36 WHITE ST. 45 BROAD ST. . MONMOUTH STS. 93 BROAD ST. 6 HUGE PAVED s LIGHTED PARKING LOTS phis FREE PARKING at RIVERFRONT 'orm of government for Little and thrive and prosper—a place RED BANK REGISTER Heads Holy Name Silver—about a non-partisan com- where, ai friends and neighbors, First Moravian Christmas Campi's Inaugural Address mission form of five of our best we can dwell together In content- Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958—19 :• •-.- . • • 'I • . .. : - qualified citizens — who would ment and happiness." LITTLE SILVER—Following Is Tn calling to your attention the consider it an honor to serve you. We should not be concerned about the complete text of Mayor P. apid growth of our community, THE rlRIT RIO Serves as DAR Program Paul Campi's inaugural address : must also point out the fact their party affiliation — that is that we are in lore need of a new okay on the state or national New Officers Elected at yesterday's reorganization and modern building code, I will level— but only with their Inter- SQUARE DANCE meeting in the borough hall: est In and devotion to the welfare • INTBKLAKEN — Mrs. E. How- ask your council to give this mat- By First Aid Squad Dear Friends: ter early and serious considera- and the best interests of Lit- Hightstown Country Club Vrd Jeffrey of 610 Woodmere rd. I am grateful for the honor ion. And I will do all I can to tle Silver. I'd like you to MORGANVILLB - Officers was hostess Friday at the Christ- Dance Pupils which you conferred on me. iee that such a code Is adopted. hlnk about this suKircatlon wore elected at a recent meeting i'mas breakfast meeting of Old I am grateful for the opportun- In recent years two special com- nterests of Little Silver. I'd like of the Morsanvllle first aid and Tutsday, Jan. 7th - Topanemus chapter, Daughters of ity this honor gives me to render mittees were appointed by my you to think about this suggestion rescue squad. and i to write me as to how you COUNTRY SQUmi'l 1AND the American Revolution. Have Party service to our community. Frank- predecessor to study the question feel about It. Talk It over with New officers are Edward O'Con- A program was given on the ly my election as your mayor of a sewage system. This ques- Lucky loeiv, Caller. 1.00 lie! l»» OCEANPORT — An informal came as a surprise—a most pleas- your neighbors—and be sure to nor, president; Joseph Lanzaro, first Moravian Christmas cele- tion is a matter of great concern write me. secretary; Arthur Phelan, treas- bration held at Penn's Woods on party lor the children of the fifth, ant one I admit. to our borough and I will urge FUR whether yeii Mine al.ne er As you know, I am riot a polltl council to lose no more time in And now. my friends, In assum- urer; Martin Smith, Jr., ohaplan; ceupltl. the Delaware river in 1740. sixth, seventh and eighth grades Chester Jameson, captain; Don- cian, nor an orator—or as they trying to arrive at some plan to ing the duties as your mayor I ••filler Dancing The program brought out that in the grammar school participat- correct the present evil of septic do so with the earnest hope that ald Miller, first lieutenant; Wll- ing in a series of dancing lessons say in the vernacular spell- Penn's Woods, later to be known binder. tanks. I have been giving some I will have the unoclfish support mcr Kilcollms, second lieutenant, Wed, • Frl. . lei. as Bethlehem, Pa., is the s-eat of sponsored by the school's Par- Like most of you I am a plain hotiRht to a plan for adding beau- and co-operation of the members and Millard Lamberson, sergeant. well-known'musical festivals, with ent-Teacher asoclation was held citizen—a working man—who has ty to our streets and for that of the council, the administrative recently in the school auditor- to deliver full value for the wages purpose I propose to appoint a officers and you my fellow citi- the earliest development of musi- tree commission to study and re- zens. I would like to see our meet- cal events starting In 1743, when ium. I receive. Working for a living I Gene Butler, instructor, taught have become well acquainted with port on ways and means to Ings attended hy as many as can a Christmas concert was given in the value of a dollar. And because achieve the best results. comfortably fill our limited quar- FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT CORP. a church there with violin, viola the children the fox trot, waltz, ters. I want you to ask questions, I know this—and because I know About three years ago when I An Investment firm with diversified services, specialist In da gamba, flutes and French Cha Cha, the jitterbug and tolk how hard it is to get one and to express your opinions freely was invited by a group of friends and always to feel that you are Mutual Funds and monthly Investment plans selected for horns making up the orchestra. dances. hold onto 11—I promise you now to become a candidate for mayor PTA members assisting with I will take good care to see that taking an Important part In the reasonable current income and/or possible growth of principal In 1744, when the settlement es- on the Democratic ticket I be- government of your borough. 0 tabllshed lte Collegium Muslcum, arrangements were Mrs. Walter Melvin P. Stont your tax dollars are not squan- gan to look into the structure of and Income. Also listed and unlisted securities. ilt received a spinet from Lon- Lulken, chairman, Mrs. Gilbert FAIR HAVEN — Melvin P. dered. There shall be no waste if our local government—that is, the I want to take this opportunity I can help it. To this end I now government which rules Little F. E. I. C. !don. In 1746, a~ small organ, Hunter, Mrs. John W. Barbour, Stout last week was elected presi- ask for the wholehearted co-oper- to thank the men and women Mrs. Jeffrey Bailey and Mrs. Silver—just to see how I could fit whose untiring efforts helped to brought from Philadelphia, was dent of the Holy Name society ation of our councllmen and all into the picture. Managed by ;iet up by the Moravian organ John Dalrymple. The women at Nativity Catholic church our administrative officers. All of elect me. And while It Is In the And the thought came to me records that I was elected as a builder, J. ,6. Klemm. served refreshments, and also Also elected were Richard Luf- us want good, clean, efficient and Democrat, I want to assure you JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY ' Mrs. Jeffrey said a Washing- served as chaperones for the burrow and Francis J. Cum- economical government. I will do why, in a small community such again that I will be the mayor of ton's birthday luncheon will be dancing classes. mings, Jr., vice presidents; Roy my best to see that you get it.* as ours, should there be a party all Little Silver—Republicans as 157 Broad Street Telephone I will try to make good as your form of government—why Re- Red Bank, ~S. J. SIIadj»lde 1-1300 held Feb.' 22 in Essex House, A game of musical chairs was W. Nelson, secretary;' Francis mayor. publicans and Democrats? Why well as Democrats alike. My one Newark, by the combined New played with Kent Dalrymple the Klneavy, treasurer, and James G. and only aim will bo to see that Member of the National Association of Security Dealers, Ine. not a non-partisan board of trus- our community continues to grow Jersey Society of the SonB and winner. Nickie Lulken and Jack- Ham, marshal. The new officers You elected me in the belief tees—such as administers the bus- Daughters of the American Rev- ie Dalrymple won the freeze will be Installed Jan. 12 by Rev. that I will devote my best efforts to the welfare of our borough. I iness of a bank or a corporation. olution. Dean Clarence Manion dance. Donald B. Hickey, pastor. Mr. assure you I will not let you A board of trustees like the one will speak. Oceanport children will start on Stout said the society will meet down. The problems which con- which administers the affairs of their second series of 10 lessons the second Sunday of each month front our community are practi- a community like South Orange— She also reported she has sent or our neighbor Allenhurst. A eopies of DAR national defense next week. Those completing the after the 8 o'clock mass, which cally the same as those which ENTIRE FAMILY HAIRCUTS BY APPOINTMENT beset all other communities. board of trustees consisting of materials to county clergymen course will receive a certificate also will be Communion Sunday. five of our best citizens— men of (By Popular Demand) and municipal officials. of merit showing his accomplish- At the head of the list is the ability, Integrity, regardless of 9 Members also heard a detailed ments. The lessons will end at a subject of "taxes." The collection party affiliation—civic minded NO WAITING NO WAITING analysis of a/ local history text- party dance, similar to this re- of taxes is nothing more than col- men willing to give of their time book, undertaken as part of the cent affair. Chorale Selects lecting from every resident of our and intelligence to take care of required national defense pro- borough a proportionate share of our community's welfare. In fram. • ..]' • Twenty-one women In the a sum of money required for the South Orange, three times the purpose of providing adequate size of Little Silver, this form The next .chapter meeting will United States hold helicopter 12 Governors NEW SHREWSBURT — Alden schools for our children; for the of local government has been— A new innovation be Feb. '21. pilot licenses. maintenance of our police and fire and is—most successful—most ef- Hammond of this place, founder departments, our health and wel- ficient and most popular. and director of the Shrewsbury fare bureaus, our streets and sani- In Allenhurst—very much smal- for the shore. Chorale, has announced that a tation facilities—and to provide ler than Little Silver—a board of board of governors to plan the such other services as will assure three trustees or commissioner! EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. group's activities for 1958 has the welfare of all our people, re- looks after the borough's business, Be modern in a been chosen from the member- gardless of individual wealth or No Democrats, no Republican!, Membere •! ship. station. just fine, capable citizens. These NEW VOKK STOCK KXCHANOC CHICAGO BOARD Or TRADt It includes Misses Miriam Da- One of the most important prob- are chosen every four years and Modern Barber Shop. vis, Barbara Mason and Jeanne lems which we will have to take because they do a good Job are Associate Member at care of Is the school problem. elected and re-elected time and Wlrth and Joseph Brennan, Red We need additional rooms for our again. Only a week ago one of AMERICAN STOCK CXCHANOK Bank; Mrs. Marilyn Denlse, Free- growing army of youngsters. On their commissioners died after Our prices will MAIN OFFICE! !• BROADWAY. NtW YORK CITY hold; Capt. Alvln Miller, Eaton- two occasions you were asked to serving the community more than town; Edward Tilton, Marlboro; vote on the question of a new 30 years. remain the same. Anton Davidson, Long Branch; school building and both times Also, I learned by studying the Philip Howell, Shrewsbury, and you rejected It. several forms of government Clinton Crocker, Mrs. Dorothy It is now up to us—your board available to boroughs like Little 103 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. Greenbaum and Mrs. Alden Ham- of education, together with your Silver, that our present form of a mond, New Shrewsbury. mayor and council—to find a sat- mayor and six councllmen elected The Choral* made its Initial isfactory solution and I am quite on a partisan bails is the weakest certain we will be able to do so of all. Today we have an example STOCKS BONDS public appearance last week on At least I will try. of this weakness—a mayor a the Christmas program given at Democrat and a council of five INQUIRE AiOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUB Monmouth college in West Long Then there is the question of Pete's Barber Shop additional facilities for our very Republicans and one Democrat. If Branch Offices Branch. The program was record competent fire department; also they can work together In < har- ed and broadcast over radio sta- a new borough hall to take the mony and agreement, well and LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING PLAZA Newark. N. J. < Ntw Brunswick, N. J. Flu.hlnf, L. I. tion WJLK Christmas night. place of this old outmoded build- good. If not, there is bound to be Trfntoia. N. if , New Havan, Conn. ' Ellisbslh. N. J. The Chorale also sang at the ing. These new buildings are need- confusion, retrogression, Impasses PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ed—we should have them—but and even chaos. Patereonin, , N. J. St. Petersburg. Fla. Norwalk, Conn. "Tree of Lights" program for pa- tients and visitors In Monmouth they will cost a lot of money and So here I am today—your ma- Appointments every twenty minutes MOI Broadway, NYC Wittrbury, Conn. Perth Am boy, N. J. to raise the necessary funds will yor—with a message which I hope Memorial hospital. require the careful study of your all you good people will take to TEL. SH I-0OO3 WX7600 (TOLL FREE) The Chorale, formed last Sep- council. Again, I will give my bes' heart and do something about it Phone SH 7-4411 tember, is a self-supporting group thoughts to the subject. I want you to think about a new organized to perform sacred and secular choral music of all pe- riods. Rehearsals are held Tue3 days at 8 p. m. In Old Christ Episcopal parish house on Byca- more ave., Shrewsbury. when your TV Singers are being sought in all parts In preparation for a con- cert to be given in May. Those interested may call Mr. Ham- MEN and WOMEN'S SHOE SALE NOW ON! needs a friend. mond or any board member. Men's Discontinued Styles Duryee Named SELBY Call SHadyside 1-8111 for To Farm Post Arch Preservers FLORSHEIM TRENTON — William B. Dur- yee, vegetable anij/fruit farmer, Reg. to 18.95 SHOES Allentown, has been appointed to the state committee of the New Values to 21.95 Jersey Farmers Home adminis- tration. 24 Hour Service Mr. Duryee was the llrst coun- 12" 90 • Guaranteed Repairs ty agricultural agent In Monmouth county and the second in the Discontinued Styles 14 • Expert Repairmen state. He has been manager of the Walker-Gordon farms and as- • Prompt and sistant to the president of the Sheffield farms company. Courteous Service From 1925 to. 1937, he served Men's Discontinued Styles fkl as state secretary of agriculture. He wait first state director of milk SANDIER • SALCt AND IIRVICI control and has been president of • ANTENNA* INITALLID his local school board, chairman NUNN-BUSH • RADIO—AUTO RADIO of the New Jersey Potato coin* RUSTICS AND APFLIANCI cil and a member of the Nation SERVICE al Potato council. Reg. to 11.95 Mr. Duryee Is a graduate of SHOES Freehold high school and Rutgers university, where he was a Phi Values to 21.95 HAROLD'S RADIO S ELECTRIC SHOP Beta Kappa. He Is a director of It W. FRONT ST. RED BANK the First National bank of Hights- 6" town and a member of the Mon- 90 mouth county planning board. Discontinued Styles COBBIES 13 His Money Qrows and Q*R>O-W-S FOOT Men's Discontinued Styles : Huny in tor t«-.t selection. EDGERTON DELIGHT Cheei* from • variety of favorit* styles, Reg. to 15.95 heel htlghtt, colon, and mottriali. Every SHOES ill* but net in (very ttyl* er color. Values to 15.95 6" ALL SALES FINAL Discontinued Styles 10" uleiMtinuee) Style* ResjuMy 88B to I 39B T HILL and DALE NOW ODD LOT ONLY OPERA PUMPS MEN'S This little giiy is getting a big return on his "investment," saving ,Reg. 17.95 IIM *

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CHILDREN'S SHOP, ticand Floor •li» bad. IHOEI, Strait Floor and Aibuiy Park and Aibury park '-•i-™:.' z:jsxsaisxsgx RED REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958—21 Mayor Predicts Tax ;ins Seventh Term as Mayor Dredge Plan to be Upgraded Jump in Fair Haven As Result of Low Bid Offer FAIR HAVEN—A prediction of Trust company and Monmouth a higher tax rate here this year County National bank, both of TRENTON—As the result of a marked yesterday's governing Red Bank; Central National bank urprlslngly low bid. state officials body reorganization meeting. of Freehold, Red Bank Savings Referendum Set Tuesday, TO studying ways to Improve be- Mayor Edgar V. Denise said a and Loan association, Shadow •ond specifications the plans for Inevitable" in the Lawn Savings and Loan associa- .he dredging of the upper reaches tax rise in f the N'nvesink river in Red borough. tion and Mainstay Federal Sav- Another Seen in 3 Months "I wish I could say taxes will ings and Loan association of Red :ank. go. down," ho told the council. Bank. This was told to Tho Register Registered voters In Red Bank 3ranch ave. are part of a build- •ostcrday by Kenneth H. Crevel- "But it will not be that way." The position of borough con- will go to the polls Tuesday to ing program started in 1951. The mayor cited the estimated executive assistant to Com- stable went to A. M. Linbarger. vote on a request by tile board The program as outlined by the nissloncr Joseph E. McLean ot Increases of 60 cents per $100 in Named as special officers were if. education to transfer $75,000 board called for one addition, the Rumson-Fadr Haven regional hr> State Department of Conser- Walter F. O'Neill, Raymond Mc- rom tho school surplus to capl- which was completed in 1053. The ation and Economic Develop- high school budget and 70 cents Cue, Oscar Becker, Arthur Davi- al outlay for the purchase ol new construction will be added in the local school budget as cer- ment. son, Frank Perry, James Flynn, two additional buildings on onto the two wings completed Tho low bid was from the At- tain omens ol higher taxpayer Mr. Carlock, Obadiah Hallenbake, Branch ave. and to construct then. levies. antic Dredging company, of Har- Melvin P. Stout, John H. Fix, dressing rooms at tho athletic ,'ey Cedars, Long Brach island, He Bald, too, that the munici- Allen Sears, Matilda- Arnold and field. The polls are open from 4 pal, budget will be up this year t was for a total S127.145.78, or Lester Roomc, to 9 p. m. -1.8 cents per cubic yard. Mr. •-meaning a further Increase. Mr. Curchin was authorized to In a letter sent to parenta of Appeal Hits Crevcling said that while Atlantic) The growth of the borough plus charge six per cent interest on Mayor Thomas. Farrell, second from left, who began his seventh term yesterday as not yet been awarded th9 the Increase in services was cited all delinquent taxes. high school students today, the board pointed out that the $75,- :ontract "It soenis suro it will as the reasons for the predicted Mr. Denise, in .'ils talk, also as mayor of Sea Bright, is being sworn in with three members of the council by Bor- $5,000 Total ;et It within a week," local purposes budget jump. 000 to be spent will not increase cited "community spirit as the ough Cleric Clarence Stevens, second from right. Members of the council, left to right, NEW SHREWSBURY - Tho backbone of Fair Haven." the tax rate because tho money Money Is Kcady County Purposes are John A. Carlson, Mrs. Mildred N. Anderson and Neils Jacobsen. comes out ot surplus. fourth annual Community Appeal Tho statn has put up $100,000, , The county purposes tax rounds He said the firemen, first aid drivo collected $5,000 for local squad, police and other local or- The surplus, according to the tho borough of Red Bank $55,000 out the costs levied against prop- letter, "was caused by federal charitable organizations. nd Monmouth county $20,000 to erty owners. Word from Free- ganizations are the type of Tho campaign chairman was groups "working together for the funds, not anticipated In the budg- ret the river dredged from the .hold points to an increase! there, et, for educating children whose hai-les W. Johnson, and the four 'cderal channel off Marine Park too. 5<>od of tha community." Vote to Sell Campi Inducted, Suggests district co-chairmen were Ches- He told, too, of the "fine repu- parents either live on government :o Elver St., where a public parlc The tax rate for all purposes property or who are employed ter Allen, Arthur Greenbaum, s to bo built on 21 acres of land tation" Fair Haven enjoys Donald Mills and Philip Nelson. Kere In 1957 was $13.33. throughout the state—mainly as Synagogue there; Increases in tuition monies lonated to Red Bank by Mr*. Sworn in at the meeting were in excess of the amount budget- Volunteer workers who made a Mice Applegat Farr. an example of "good, honest gov- Commission Government hou3o to houso canvass of the the threa successful council can- ernment." The members of Congregation ed, and a balance caused by a "Wo all arr, committed to cpend didates in the November election. decrease in operating expendi- borough to collect tho funds were In a brief adjourned meeting Bnal Israel have voted to sell LITTLE SILVER — P. Paul populated "by a wonderful group tho full amount — 5175,000 — fof JThey are all incumbents. their synagogue building at 10 tures." Mrs. Russell Pendell, Mrs. Fred- his dredging program," said Mr. conducted before tha reorganiza- Campl, the first Democrat to of citizens." He also congratu- erick Rohver, Mrs. Julius Lanyi, , Borough Attorney William R. tion meeting, council accepted Riverside ave. to the Church of hold the office in 33 years, was Two properties at 62 nnd 70 Crcveling. "That means that the Blair, Jr., administered the oath lated the newly elected mayor Steven Luciano, Mrs. Congo the board of health resignation Christ of Red Bank, a non-de- sworn in as mayor yesterday be- and tho two councilmen who Branch ave,, will bo bought difference between tho accepted of office to Tony E. Hunting, nominational group. Jones, Dominic Trocchia, Mrs bid and tho top figure will be of Harold Margoles. fore an overflow audience which were sworn in; Charles E. Fol- for $45,000, and tho dressing Meredith Allen, Mrs. Benjamin John C. Damlco and James L. The governing body also ad- The congregation voted to ac- heard him suggest an end to rooms will cost $30,000. They wil pent to improve this program." XJavison. Mr. Hunting and Mr. som and Edward F. Torre. They Parker, Mrs. Dallas Jordan, Mrs journed the public hearing on the cept tho offer of $30,000 for the partisan politics here via the succeed Councilmen Joseph F. be built under the new grand- Io said It will tako somo study Damlco wore elected to fill three- building. The sale is being nego- Walter Davis, Mrs. Frank Ter- o decido whether now to make ordinance to take over Rutgers adoption, of a commission form Lord and Howard Ungerer, who stands which are being consruct- ry, Mrs. Robert Geddos, Mrs. year terms, Mr. Davison to a two- dr. as a borough street. The tiated through Roland Pierson, of government. ed. ho uprlvor channel wider or year unexpired term. declined to seek re-election. Charles Long, Mrs. Roger Ban new hearing date is Jan. 13. local real estate agent. The con- Tho mayor said his study of deeper or to mako it batter In Mr, Davison was appointed The letter, signed by Edmund ner, Mrs. Alden Hammond, Mrs. gregation is building a; new syn- local government showed that tho Satter Heads Council J. Canzona, president of the board somo other way. Called for now, council president in line with the agogue and community center at Arnold La Rocque, Mrs. Frcder by and largo la a six-foot channel borough's present "form of a Councilman Victor P. Satter, says "purchase of the two houses ick Eddows, Mrs, Frank Harnett, , policy of yearly rotating the po- Ridge and Hance rds., Rumson. mayor and six councilmen elected who later was elected counci 100 or moro ftwt wide. eltlon. is part ol the long range plans Mrs. Lloyd Nlntzel, Mrs. A. C, Adult School Although contracts for the sale on a partisan basis is the weak- president, presented Mr. Davison of the Red Bank board ot educa- do Angclls, Mrs. Charles I,. Clif- Opened Monday, In addition to The three councilmen are Re- ot the building at 10 Riverside est of all" the types of govern- two gifts from tha outgoing coun tion to furnish proper facilities tho Atlantic bid wero two others. publicans—making the governing ford, Mrs. E. W. Spcichor, Mra, ave. have not-been signed yet, It ment available for municipalities. ell, a clock radio and a box of for Red Bank high school pu- R. W. Runge. Ono wa3 from Middlesex Dredge body an all GOP one, Term Planned Is understood that conveyance of The council is composed of five cigars. Mr. Satter praised the pils." Present enrollment in the & Dock company, Perth Amboy, Also sworn in were the recent- Mrs. Martin Dlgglns, Jr., Mrs, for $M'M83.85, Tho other was the building will not take place Republicans and one Democrat, mayor for serving "during the high school is 1,425. Charles H. Fried-rich, Mrs. C. D, ly elected fire company chiefs. The winter term of tha Red until Congregation Bnai Israel is rom Eastern Engineering com- Bank Community Adult school Arthur Cone, Jr. borough'3 most trying times" and Holsey. Mrs. J. G. Costlgan, Mr3 -They are James W. Connor, ready to move into its new $325,- He urged local residents to for having "foresight and good Dual Purpose pany, Atlantic City — tho firm chief; Bernard Rosenberg, depu- to bo conducted in Red Bank F. P. Smoal, Mrs. H. W. Gi-ath- whioh last year carried out an high school -will start -with classes OQO building, which will include think about tha suggestion and judgment." He said the mayor Purchase of the two buildings wohl, Mrs. William Cozens, Mra. ty chief; Domlnick Paolucci, nine classrooms, as well as a to write him as to their opinions. deserves tho borough's thanks will serve a dual purpose. The extensive dredging program in first assistant chief, and Patrick Jan. 23 and will continue for Spencer Case, Mrs. Norrls Fay, tho Navealnk and the Shrewsbury 10 weeks. large chapel, social hall and oth- Cites 6 Problems "for tha typa of men he's ap- buildings will provide additlona Mrs. Richard Madsen, Mrs. Ed- Halleran, second assistant chief. er auxiliary rooms. pointed" and particularly for in- classroom and office space, and rivers for tho federal govern- Willard F. Browning, director Promising to "bo mayor of all ward Norris, Mrs. Robort Single- ment, That was for $178,480.05. Same Committees Progress on the Rumson build- stituting a planning board." the land will add 35,000 square ton, Mrs. Gerald Ycllln, Mrs of the school, has called a din- Little Silver—Republicans and TJio bids Immediately were ' Council committees appointed ner-meeting of the co-operating Ing is ahead of schedule,'accord- Democrats alike—"tho new mayor Council committee appoint- feet to the present playground Charles Cressey, Mrs. Robor ing to members of the building ments, the chairmen being The properties involved are Ncmoll, Mrs. L. R. Craig, Mrs. placed under study by state engi- by Mr. Denise are the same as agencies which support the adult asked the help and co-operation neers to mako certain that all Jn 1957. school. It will be held in tha committee, and it Is expected that of council and administrative of- named first in each case, are: those of Samuel Palandrano at F. E. Spann, Mrs. James D. Me- high school cafeteria next Wed- the congregation will be able to Mr. Cone, Mr. Folsom and Mr. 62 Branch ave., and Earle Dlxon Keo, Mrs. Gilbert T-. Ungcr, Mrs, points specified wera covered by They are, with the chairman of ficers. Among the problems fac- tho dredging firms. nesday night. move In the late spring. ing the borough, he said, are: Satter, finance and bonds; Mr. at 70 Branch ave. Price for the John G. Rathman, Mrs. William , •ach committee named first: However, Mr. Crevcling said , Streets, community activities, The school, a non-profit organi- 1—additional school rooms; 2— Torre, Lewla R. Lowry and Mr. Paladrann property Is $22,000 ant Anton, Mrs. Frank B. Slsk, Mrs. sewage; 3—additional facilities Cone, roads and sanitation; Mr. $20,000 lor the Dlxon land. Lcga Benjamin R. Pickering, Mrs. John he "felt certain there will bo no docks and parks—Hunting, Eu- zation sponsored by the local problem here, and that the award gene Magee and Jesse J, McIIray. board of education, is given mor- Township Sells for tha fire company; 4—new Folsom, Mr. Satter and Mr, fees will use up the remaining Heggin, Mrs. Joseph Herrmann, al support by some 40 local or- borough hall; 5—a new building Torre, lights, ordinances and in- $3,000. The Palandrano property Mrs. H. W. Riley, Lawrence D, will bo mode." Fire, first aid, insurance—Ma- surance; Mr. Satter, Charles W Asked when ho thought • '•[• 22—Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Services for Churches in Red Bank and Surrounding Communities

METHODIST ed by Mrs. Richard Szeluga. TRESBYTERIAN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL CONGREGATION JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 8T. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC The M.Y.F. will have a game Red Bank Red Bank SCIENTIST Red Bank BETH SHALOM Red Bank Red Bank "The Man of the Years" is night Saturday at 7:30 o'clock. "Where We Can Find Power to Red Bank - The following past presidents Red Bank Masses are celebrated Sunday the sermon topic of Rev. Roger Rev. Mr. Squire will have a Face the Future" will be the title of Congregation Bnai Israel wil The Theocratic ministry school at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. J. Squire Sunday at 9:30 and 11 church membership class tomor- of the.Communion meditation ol Services in the First Church of be honored at the late Friday The Sabbath candles will be will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thurs- Confessions are heard Saturdays a. m. New members will be re- row at 8 p. m. for those who w Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster dur- Christ Scientist, 211 Broad St., are night services at 8:15 p. m.; Mil- lighted at 4:22 p. m., Friday. The day, followed by the service meet- from 4:30 to 6 p. m. wd from ceived and the sacrament of bap join the church Sunday. The Girl ing the 9:15 and 11 o'clock serv- held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday ton Abramoff, Michael Silbarsteln traditional "Kabbolas Shabbos" ing, which carries the theme of 7:30 to 9 p. m. service will take place at 4:45 tiem administered to children a Scouts will use fellowship hall to- ices at which time the sacramen school meets at 11 a. m. Wednes- Maurice Stalberg, Morris Wes- "Increasing International Praise Baptisms are at 11:45 a. m. 11 a. m. John Ferris will dlrec morrow, and the Wesley group of the Lord's Supper will be cele day evening testimonial meetings Maarlv services will follow at 5 to the One God." terman, Abraham J. Zager, Max o'clock. Rabbi Smllchensky wifl Sundays. the music. The youth choir wil will play volleyball Tuesday at 8 brated. Rev. Dr. Sargent Bush, are at 8:15. Benowltz, Harry Feldt, Henry Sunday at 6 p. m. the presiding The Miraculous Medal novena ii p. m. associate minister, will assist. Dr. ohant the klddush prayer. The minister, Charles E. GreeTB will sing at 9:30 a. m. and the chan The reading room, 209 Broad Hurwltz, Morris Jacks, Maxwel' choral group will conclude the held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and eel choir at 11 o'clock. Carl F. Mueller, minister of mu- st., Is open dally from noon to Klarin, Leon Rueckh&us and Har- address the congregation on the the perpetual novena to St An- ST. JAMES CATHOLIC sic, will preside at the organ con service with the singing of "Sho topic of "Unveiling the MyatPxl- Rev. Ronald Lawton will con- 4:30 p. m., Friday evening from ry Roman. Morton Winer, presi- lorn AJolchem." • thony Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. Red Bank sole. His organ meditation will 7:30 to 9:30, and Sundays from dent of the congregation, will ous Soul." Mr. Greene will an- duct the 8 p. m. service. Ushers Sa'.un'ay morning, "Shachris' swer the question of what hap- for this month are Warren Far- Sunday masses are at 6. 7, 8, 9, be "O Saviour Sweet," Bach, and 2 to 4 p. m. bring greetings. Rabbi Arthur H SPIRITUAL "Meditation on 'Crimond'," Carl services vill be held at 8:45 A. m. pens to man's soul wihen ha dies. rlngton, Sr., head usher, Stanley 10 and 11 In the church and 8, 9 The spiritual basis of true Hershon will speak on "TheLink Belford 10 and 11 o'clock In the high F. Mueller, and his postlude, The Torah portion Is read from At 7:15 p. m. the Watchtower Croyden, Maurice Whalen, Claude health and holiness will be em- Which Is Never Broken." Flow- "Vayeohl," the last portion uf the magazine article, "The Loved Rev. Phoebe Dalley will con- Peeden, Minor B. Tllton, J. H. school ouditorlum. "Jesu, Jesu, Thou Art Mine,' phasized at • Christian Science ers for the pulpit will be given by duct services Sunday at 8 p. m. Bach. Book of Genesis. Upon conclu- Women of the Superlative Song," Riddle, Robert K. Burns, Albert Confessions are heard Saturdays services this Sunday, Mrs. Henry Schnell in memory sion of the Torah reading the will be concluded. and Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. ns. Youman, Hugh Hilliard, Warren from 4 to 6 p. m., and from 7:30 At the 9:15 service a double of her father. The blessings on rabbi will conclude the Book of to 9 p. m., and week-days during quartet consisting of William L The Lesson-Sermon entitled the candles will be pronounced Tuesday evening at 8:15 p. m. Farrlngton, Jr., and John Gilsey. "God" will consist of readings Genesis with the statement of regular Bible studies will he hold during the 7:45 o'clock mass. Ford, George W. Grimm, Jr. by Mrs. Irving Diamond, presi- "Cha-zok." The prophetic Haf- IN Youth activities Sunday are I.- George Reid and William H. Wi- from the King James Version of at 54 Broad st. and 10 St. Mary's Y.F., project discussion at 4 p. m.; Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 the Bible and correlative selec- dent of the Sisterhood, and her torah portion is rea4, from I pi., Red Bank, and 69 Lincoln St., p. m. In the church. A baptism ko£f, Jr. and Mrs. Grimm, Mrs daughter Sara Dena. An "Oneg Kings 2:1-2:12. Following the RED BANK M.Y.F. discussion group at 11 Mueller, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Wai tions from "Science and Health Hcadden's Corner. a. m. and meeting at 6:45 p. m. blank must be obtained from the with Key to the Scriptures" by Shabbat" will follow the services Musaf service, a kiddush will be _ . IT'S rectory and filled out before the ter Seymour will sing "God So Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer in the social hall. presented by the sisterhood. to discuss "What Can We as Loved the World," Stalner. ST. PAUL BAPTIST SHERMAN'S Christian Young People Do to Pro- baptism takes place. and Founder of Christian Science. There will be no junior Sabbath Rabbi Smllchensky will con- Novena devotions In honor of At the 11 o'clock service the services. Adult Sabbath services duct the bar-mitzvah class at 4 Red Bank tor mote Better Government-Citizen- Scriptural selections will Include . CURTAINS Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Tower Hill choir will sing "God will -be conducted at 10 a. m. p. m. The Sabbath will end with Rev. Walter T. Hawkes •will I. DRAPERIES ship?" and the Wesley fellowship So Loved the World," Stainer, the following from Psalms 48:1): at 7:15 p. m. every Monday at 8 p. m. in the The, Torah reading will be from the Havdalah prayer at 5:21 preach on the topic, "Good Cheer I. SUP COVERS church. and "Guide Me, O Thou Great "Great is the Lord, and greatly to Genesis 47. The Haftorah from p. m. Sunday morning Minyon in Tribulation" Sunday at 11 I. LINENS Choir rehearsals are, Intermedi- Jehovah," Dr. Mueller. be praised in the city of our God, Kings I, will be chanted by Bar- is held at 9:45 a. m, Sunday- a. m. Holy Communion will be 1. VENETIAN BLINDS ate, today at 7:15 p. m.; chancel, SHAKER-QUAKER At 9:15 and 11 a. m. identical in the mountain of his holiness." ry Weiss, a past bar mltzvah stu- school classes meet at 10:3O a. m. celebrated. The missionaries and | . WOVEN WOODS tomorrow at 8 p. m.; Junior, Sat- . Shop-.t- Red Bank sessions of the church school will The following will be read from dent. Rabbi Hershon will speak Religious school meets Monday deacons of the church will hold |Hom> S.rvi- urday at 9:30 a. m., and youth, Elder Franklin C. Moyan, be held In Westminster house un- Science and Health (518:19): on the portion of the week. A a New Year's party tomorrow Phona Sunday at 6 p. m. through Thursday at 3:15 and teacher, will conduct « service of der the direction of Miss Mary Love glveth to the least spiritual "klddush" will be served after 5 p. m. at 8 p. m. SH 1-2648 The I.Y.F. will have a skating instruction and guidance at 10 a. Ann Stames, director of religious Idea might, immortality, and the services, under the supervis- Pally evening Maariv services I Sherman's parting Saturday at 7 p. m. The education. goodness, which shine through all ion of Charles Eltches, sexton. are held at 7:30 p. m. Horn. chancel choir is beginning work m. Sunday at tha church. It METHODIST Njrth Bridge ave At 7 p. m., the junior high as the blossom shines through the Dally services are held at 7:30 Dtcoratort en Brahms' "Requiem." Singers church school will meet in West- bud. All the varied expressions of Navesink I 45 Broad St p. m. and Sundays at 9:30 a. m. HOLY TRINITY Red Bask should contact Mr. FerriB. The minster house, and the Westmin- ~od reflect health, holiness, Im- There will be no Sunday-school EVANGELICAL LUTHEHAN Morning servic. at 9:30. Church WSCS meets Wednesday at 1 FttGRIM BArTIST mortality—infinite Life, Truth, [ 46* BronH Si. Shrtw.burr Red Bank ster youth fellowship will meet in session. Red Bank •chool meet* • »t 10:45 a. m. p. m. for a program on "Japan .he chapel. The program will fea- and Love." Today." The Weslcyan Service Rev. H. L. Morgan, paator, will ture a guest speaker from Korea. The family service and Sunday- conduct the 11:30 a. m, worship EPISCOPAL CHAPEL OF ichool begin at 9:30 a. m. and Guild will have a dinner meeting At 8 p. m., a meeting of the PRESBYTERIAN THE HOLY COMMUNION Wednesday at 6:45 p. m. direct- service Sunday. the service is at 11 a. m. Holy committee to nominate new church Shrewsbury Fair Haven Sunday-school will meet at 10 officers will be held In the min- Communion will be celebrated at ELECTRIC a. m. ister's study under the chairman- Services will be held at 9:30 Services Sunday will include both services Sunday. The evening service will be held ship of Robert W. Upson. and 11 a. m. Sunday. Rev. Ar- Holy Communion at 8 and 11 a. The senior choir rehearses to- at 7:30. thur S. Joice, pastor, will con- and Sunday-schol and children's night at 8 o'clock. There will be Tonight at 8 p. m., the Tower service at 9:30 a. m. no confirmation Instruction or A11 EN NICK'S Holy Communion is celebrated Hill choir will rehearse in the tinue the Bible study of the book of Matthew. Monday, the Feast of the Epi- youth . choir practice Saturday. .he first Sunday of each month. chancel under the direction of The Boy ScouU meet tomorrow BEAUTY SALON Dr. Mueller. Tomorrow at 8:15 Music will include the organ phany, there will be Holy Com- HLLtN SHOP at 7:30 p. m. p. m., a special meeting of the prelude by Miss Doris Frame, munion in the chapel at 9:30 a. m. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF Mrs. Edward Eastman will be FRIENDS (Quakers) session will be held in the church minister of music; "Air on G Junior Guild will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. Senior Guild will re- guest speaker at a meeting of INSTALLATION & REPAIRS Shrewsbury sanctuary to rehearse for the String," and the postlude, "Cre- lommunlon service. do," Haydn. Mrs. Lois MacMa- sume meetings Wednesday at 10 the Sunday-school staff Tuesday The society meets every Sun- Girl Scout troop 72 will meet hon Joice, soprano, will sing "The a. m. at 8 p. m. The afternoon circle day at 11 a. m. fo' worship. The Monday at 4 p. m. in Westmin- Voice in the Wilderness," At the Senior choir will meet Thurs- of the United Lutheran -women F'rst-day school meets at 10 a. ster house under the leadership' 9:30 service, the junior choir will day at 8 p. m. Junior choir will will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. m. The mid-week meeting is held and the Ladies' aid meets at 2 Sunheam of Mrs. George Worthloy, Jr., sing "O Come All and Worship." meet Saturday at 10 a. m. every Wednesday at 8 p m. All assisted by Mrs. Robert H. Shelly At the 11 a. m. service, the sen- Young People's fellowship will p. m. are welcome. and Mrs. Walter L. Huhn. ior choir will sing "Onward Ye hold a business meeting Sun- 275 Route 35 People. day at 8 p. m. Purpose of the METHODIST FIRST I'KNTECOSIAI. Tho annual meeting of the Worn- ens' association will be held Tues- Church school will be held at meeting is to make arrangements Fair Haven Headden'i Corner Long Branch day at 8 p. m. In Westminster 9:30 and 11 a. m. The kindergar- for a trip to Lakehurst Naval Air station the following Sunday and The blgr news around the Fair Rev. Norman B. Nethers will house. Dr. Webster will Be the ten and primary departments will Haven Methodist church this past FRY PANS Middlerown, N. J. lead the 11 a. m. service Sunday. speaker. meet at 9:30 and the junior and to establish financial policies for week-end wai the birth of a the club. Sunday-school will start at 8:45. The prayer and study group senior departments at 11. All de- daughter to Mrs. Ruth G-andek, NOW AVAILABLE IN COLORS PHONE . The evangelistic service will be will meet Wednesday at 10 a. m. partments meet at the church wife of Rev. Walter T. CJandek, held at 7:30 p. m. The young in tha chapel. house. ' ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL our new minister, in Monmouth SH 7-9829 people's tervlce will be held at 7:30 Dr. Webster will address the Senior Westminster fellowship Rumson Memorial hospital. This :s ths tonight. A Bible study Is held Businessmen's club of Keyport in will meet at 6 p. m. Sunday In Holy Communion will bo cele- first child of the Fair Haven TEL SH 7.0612 every Wednesday at 8 p. m. the Cottage inn, next Wednesday the church house. brated In the ohantry at % a. m. minister to enliven the rooms of at 6:30 p. m. Junior high fellowship will meet Sunday. Holy Communion also th. parsonage in a generation. 18 WHITE STREET, RED BANK at 7 p. m. in the church house. will be celebrated at 9:30 a. m. The message for Sunday to be CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY The morning circle of the Wom- Robert D. McKee will present delivered by Rev. Mr. Randek Atlantis Highlands n'a association will meet at 9:30 a recital on the Mary Owen Bor- entitled "Are You a Shadow USE OUR EASY CHARGE PLAN VOLKSWAGEN a. m. Jan. 8 In the church house den carillon at 10:30 a. ir. or Light?" Music, under the di- Church service and Sunday- The Communion service and rection of Mrs. Alma Baker, in- school are at 11 a. m. Wsdnes- and the evening clrlce will meet IMMEDIATE DELIVERY at 8 p. m. Jan. 9. • sermon by Canon George A. Rob- cludes a prelude, "In Retrospect," CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOON day evening testimony service ta ertshaw will be at 11 a. m. The Schuler. The junior choir •will be at 8:15. Reading room hours are The board of trustees will meet Jan. 9 at 8 p. m. in the church organ prelude, played by Mar- under the direction of Mra. 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and Satur- shall C. Bush, will be "The Old Gladys Comber. days, except holidays. house. • Year Now Has Passed Away" bv The session will meet Jan. 8 The Women's Society of Chris- RARITAN AUTO, inc. Bach, and the postlude will be tian Service will meet next Mon- ST. ANDREW EPISCOPAL at 8 p. m. In the church house. "Ohaconne" by Gabrleli. The Junior choir rehearsal, direct- day at 8 p. in. In the church 248 WOODBRIDGE AVE.. Highlands choir will sing "Jesus, Joy of school rooms. ed by Mrs. William Shoemaker, Man's Desiring" by Bach. At 9 a, m. the third Sunday of will be held in the social room A fellowship supper will take HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. oach month. Holy Eucharist and The annual parish meeting -will place Wednesday. at 9 a. m. Saturdays, after which take place Thursday night, Jan. PHONE CH 9-8500—9 A. M. - 10 P. M. lermon. At 9 a. m other Sundays, the primary choir will rehearse The" board of trustees will meet morning prayer and sermon. 9, in Ralph hall. Friday, Jan.' 10, at 8:30 p. m. in at 9:45. The junior vestry dinner and Church school is at 10 a. m, Holy Under the direction of Miss the church parlor. Eucharist at 9:30 a m Wednes- meeting will take place Saturday Church service Sunday was Frame, the Choristers rehearse at 6:30 p. m. in Ralph hall. days and Holy Days Rev Alan Wednesdays from 7 to 7:45 p. m., Student Recognition day. Melvin H. Tongue Is vicar In charge. and the senior choir at 8 p. m. Grimmer of Monmouth college METHODIST led the responsive reading, Ed- A nursery and story hour Is METHODIST Keansburg ward Egcland of Gettysburg col- conducted In • the church house lege, who was to read the Scrip- Highlands during the 11 a. m. service, Next Sunday Holy Communion will be administered at the 11 ture, was 111 and could not attend. Church school meets at 0:30 a BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP a. m. service "Till He Come," Two bouquets were presented STORM DOORS m. Morning service at 11 o'clock will be the theme of the pastor's Sunday at the altar by Mrs. J. Evening lervlce at 7:30. Port Monmouth communion meditation. At 7 R. Denny. for the Made of Alcoa Aluminum by Prayer meeting Wednesday at The meeting place is Bayshore p. m. the MYF will hold its de- Elected to three-year terms as 7:30 p. m. Gun club on Harmony rd. (op- votional meeting, with a Bible trustees are W. Raymond Van posite Mlddlebrook Estates). quiz by the pastor. The official Horn, O. R. Hallenbakt and El- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST wood Schenck. HOSPITAL SCIENTIST The pastor, Ernest W. Zimmer- board will meet at 8 p. m; ir Masted Keyport man, will bring the message at the worship service at 11 a. m. METHODIST MISSION COMMUNITY PATIENT The morning services will be Tha message will be "Prospect's Eatontown Port Monmouth held Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sun- and Promises." day school will meet at 11 a. m. Church school meets Sunday at Rev. . A. Donald Magaw will Bible school convenes at 9:45 0:30 a. m, preach on the topic, "The Days and your A testimonial service will be .. m. There are classes for all Sunday's worship is at 10:45 Ahead," Sunday at 11 a, m., fol- tield next Wednesday at 8 p. no. ages from the beginners' class to lowed by the Lord's Supper, at Sensational Low Price the adult class. a. m. The minister, Milton F. Shut-in Friends LeCompte, will preach on the top- which a new Communion service Bible study and prayer hour will be dedicated in memory of ic, "God with Men." A nursery is Sister Mary Gilbert The Com- Nothing can cheer up YOUR CHOICE Wednesday is at 8 p. m. In the provided during the service. Free delivery home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert E. munion service was given to the a sick friend or rela- Your choice of in- Mahoney, 11 Vermont ave.. Port Worship also will be held at church by the Ladles' Missionary tives like (lowers! Call Monmouth. Pastor Zimmerman 7:30 p. m. The service will fea- roup. Sunday-scholl begins at today for a beautiful surance agent is just will be in charge. ture Christmas music with se- 9:30 a. m. bouquet of fresh cut as important as vour lections by the junior and senior "The Debt I Owe," is the ser- flowers or plants ... $00951 CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE choirs and congreegatlonal sing- mon topic.of Rev. Mr. Magaw at. flowers mean so much NATIVITY ing. 6:30 p. m. The missionary group . . . especially when choice of doctor or they're from Dean's! Fair Haven will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. A • lawyer. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL prayer meeting will be held'Wed- Sunday masses art at 7, S, 9, 10 Keyport / nesday at T:45 p. m. . LITTLE SILVER Tour entire nninclal and 11 o'clock. Weekday masses Rev. Henry A. Male la rector. •tincture may some day are at 7:15 o'clock. Sunday services Include: Holy UNITARIAN SH 7-1832 depend on how well be Confessions are heard Saturdays Communion, 8 a. m.; church , Lincroft bit performed hit Inb. and eves of holy days from 4 to school anu family service 9:30 a. ALL BEST SIZES IN STOCK 5:30 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m. m., and Choral Eucharist and Harry Hallsted of Fair Haven, RED BANK a member of the fellowship, will Ths sacrament of Baptism Is sermon each Sunday at 11 a m 141 Broad St, Grossinger & Heller except the second Sunday, when conduct the service Sundavnt 8 administered Sunday at 1 p. m. p. m. A fellowship hour will fol- Complete—Nothing Extra to Buy Arrangements must be made dur- there Will be prayer and sermon Broad & Mechanic Sts. at 11 a. m. low. Sunday-«chool meets st 1 SH 1-7229 • FREE DELIVERY ing the previous week at the rec- p. m. Red Bank, N. .1. tory with the pastor. Rev. Don- Weekdays services Include Holy ald B. Hickey. . Communion at 9 &. m. Wednes- Tel. SHadyside 1-2100 The perpetual novena In honor days and Fridays. of Our Lady of Perpetual Help For Holy days, Holy Communion WE REPAIR is held Mondays at 8 p, m. U at 9 a. m. Glass and Storm Windows • Screen and Storm Screens IN • Re-tape, Re-cord, Re-paint Venetian Blinds 1953....1954 Bring In 1955. ...1956...

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47 BROAD STREET RED BANK High Fidelity Sound Center WEEKDAYS 8 TO 0| SATURDAY TO 6 EA 8-1008 SHadytld* 1-7500 H MILK SOUTH OF ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN TRAFFIC C1ROMC EATONTOWN COMMUNITY RED BANK REGISTER Lincroft Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958—23 CHURCH NEWS "Welcome New Year'' will be the title of the sermon Sunday by F. Howard Lloyd at the 11 a. m. CALVARY BAPTIST Church Notices BAPTIST service. The choir anthem will be, Red Bank New Monmouth Rev. John B. Gilchrist will SAVE AT 'Purer Yet'knd Purer," led by Persons responsible for send- Church school meets at 9:30 the organist, Miss Evelyn Lay- •rsach Sunday at 11 a. . Mrs. ing church news to The a. m. with classes for all ages ton. Sunday-school at 9:45 a. m. hoir. Sunday-school begins at Register are asked to send from two years up through the in the church hall. be celebrated at 3 p. . end the Items In as early as possible— adult departments. B.T.U. elets at 6 p. . MIssEllnor Mondays preferred. They should Choir rehearsal at 7 p. m. in Rev. William E. Bisgrove will the church Thursday. A meeting gra at 8 p. , make certain however, that the preach on "Why Jesus Appear- A chicken dinner will be served items are in The Register's ed" for the Communion meittaga of the Sunday-school staff In the Saturday starting at noon. Mrs. newsroom by noon Tuesdays. at 10:45 a. m. The senior choir church hall will be held Thurs- Hattle Baskervllle is in ch.m-ge. Churches wishing to nave the will sing "O Rest in the Lord," day at 8 p. m. The missionaries meet Tuesday! FOOTCRAFT'S same news published for a under the direction of Mrs. Mar- The youth fellowship will meet night and the Bible class and period of time may do so by ian Tatem, organist. At the eve- Friday in the church hall at 7:30 prayer meeting is held Wednes- notifying the newsroom. Im- ning service at 7:45, the pastor p. m. day night. mediate notification should be will preach on "A Great Star The Ladles' Aid society will given of any changes In order from Heaven." This will be based meet Thursday, Jan. 9, at 8 p. m. BAYSHORE COMMUNITY to keep standing notices up to on the eighth chapter of the book in the church hall. Hostesses will East Keansburg date. of the Revelation. The young peo- be Mrs. Charles Schwartz and Rev. John P. Euler will preach ple will have charge of the mu- Mrs. Charles Conover. on the topic "Holy Bread" Sun- REFORMED sic. day. Holy Communion will be Middletown The mid week service is at 7:30 FEDERATED celebrated. Church school meets p. m. Wednesday, and the senior Holmdel at 9:30 a. m. The healing service Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr., will is held every Thursday at 10 lead the worship service Sunday choir will rehearse at 8:30. The Communion service will be ob- at XI a. m. Rev. Wilfred Has- Ladies' Aid society will meet next served Sunday at the 11 a. m. i, m. brouok, director of stewardship, Wednesday at 10 a. m. to make service. Rev. Andruw A. Burk- cancer dressings. DeBsert will be hart will lead the service. Mrs. COMMON LAW 6-285 ESAL will preach the sermon. This serv- served by Mrs. William E. Bis- SIIEMFP'S 3ALE:-£y virtue ol a writ ice marks the opening o! a two- Howard McCormick, organist, of execution to m« directed. Issued out week stewardship campaign for grove, Mrs. George Herbert and will present as prelude, "A Mighty of tho Monmouth County Court (Law Mrs. James Griggs. Division) tliere will be exposed to sale the church. Fortress;" olfertory, "Andan- at public vendue, on Monday, the 13th SALE STARTS TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JAN. 3rd The annual business meeting of tlno," and postlude, "March of day of January, 1958, between the hours Church school meets at 9:30 of 12 o'clock and 4:30 o'clock (at 2 a. m. Sunday in the parish house, the church will be held in the Sut- the Nobles." The choir anthem o'clock Eastern Standard Time) In the phin chapel at 8 p. m. Thursday, will be "Communion Hytnn." artemoon of aald day, at the Court directed by Karl Helwig. Youth House, In the Borough ol Freehold, fellowship meets at 7 p. m. in Jan. 9. Reports for the year will Sunday-school will be held at County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to the parish house. be given and officers will be elect- 9:45 a. m. in the Reformed chap- satisfy & judgment of said court amount- ALL HIGH GRADE ed. el and Fellowship hall. ing to approximately (3,058.00. A special meeting of the Con- All the defendant's right, title and Choir practice will be held Tues- Interest, if any, In and to the following: listory will be held in the parish METHODIST day in the church at 7:30 p. m. "All those certain lota, tract* or pur* house tonieht at 8 o'clock^ when eels o[ land and premises, hereinafter Belford The young people's Christian En- particularly descrlbtd, situate, lying and members will meet Rev. Mr. Has- You deavor meeting will be held Fri- tetng In the Borough of Red Bank, In brouck and discuss tho forthcom- "Are You Worth What tha County of MonmDUth and State of Cost?" will be the topic on which day at 7:30 p. m., in Fellowship New Jersey, FIRST TUACT: BEGIN- ing campaign. ' NING at a point in th& westerly line of WOMEN'S SHOES Rev. Dr. Robert L. Blackmail will The first canyasser training hall. Miss Patricia Kissel will be High Street, distant twenty-nine feet, preach at the 10:45 a. m. service the leader. four inches northerly from the northerly meeting will be held Monday in Sunday. The senior and junior line of St6ut Street; thence westerly on the parish house under Eev. Mr, a line parallel with Stout Street, one choirs will sing the anthems. A CENTRAL BAPTIST hundred feet; thence northerly on a line Hasbrouck's direction. The sec- nursery for small children is pro- parallel with High Street, twenty-nine ond will be next Wednesday; the Atlantic Highlands Feet, four inches; thence easterly on a vided. Rev. William Lincoln, dean o line parallel with Stout Street, one hun- DRASTICALLY REDUCED third, next Friday, Jan. 10. All dred feet to the westerly line of High meetings will be in the parish The monthly meeting of the of- Northeastern Bible Institute, Es- Street; thence southerly along the same sex Fells, will be guest preacher twenty-nine feet, four inches to the place bouse at 8 p. m. ficial board will ba held Monday Of BEGINNING, SECOND TRACT: BE- night at 8 o'clock. Senior choir re- Sunday at 11 a. m. Holy Com- GINNING at a stake which marks the Intersection of the westerly side of High FISK CHAPEIi A.M.E. hearsal will be held Tuesday at munion will be celebrated. Sun' Street with the northerly side of Stout TROYLING - DELMANETTE 7:15 p. m. day-school begins at 9:45 a. m. Street In the said Borough of Red Bank; Fair Haven thence (1) northerly along the west side Wednesday at 12:30 p. m., the under the direction of William of High Street aforesaid, twenty-nine feet "The Best Things to Do" .» F. Maxson. and four inches Btrict measure to a Women's society will have a cov- stake; thence (2) westerly at right the sermon topic of Rev. John ered dish luncheon, followed by a The youth fellowship meets angles to the first course, one hundred W. P. Collier Sunday at 11 a. m. feet, more or less, to a stake; thence business meeting. The monthly 7 p. m. and the evening service (3) southerly parallel to High Street. The junior choir will sing under Family night program will be held starts at 8 p. m. twenty-nine feet, four inches strict meas- the direction of Mrs. Gwendolyn ure to the north side of Stout Street next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The World Wide guild girl aforesaid; thence (4) easterly and par- ("Fiancees) Brown and the senior choir will Devotions and spirited singing meet Tuesday at 8 p. m.; the allel to tha second course along the be directed by Mrs. Nancy F, will be led by Russell Bennett. northerly side of Stout Street aforesaid Vi prayer meeting conducted by the one hundred feet, more or less, to the Collier. An informal get together Dr, Blackman will have a brief point or place of BEGINNING. Together youth fellowship meets Wednes- with all the right, title, Interest, prop- will be held at 8 p. m. i message. Social hour with day at 7:45 p. m., and the adull erty, claim and demand of the party of moving pictures will follow and the first part In and to the land In High choir practices next Thursday at Street and Stout Street respectively, to refreshments will be served. 7:30 p. m. the middle of sold streets, In front of the land hereby conveyed, subject never 08 $ THE The junior choir will meet at 3 thelesa to the- public easement. Subject o'clock Thursday for rehearsal OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY to conditions, covenants and restrictions of record, If any, ami applicable fed- °? and at 7 o'clock the teachers' LEONARDO ALL WOMEN'S SUPPERS-*! & 2 ( eral, state and municipal laws and ordi- HOLMDEL CHURCH class will resume studies. Pastor Kenneth N. Gamble, Jr., nances." will bring the message at th INVITES YOU CALVARY BAPTIST Seized aa the property of Hannah Jer- Communion service at 11 a. m vis, taken in execution at the suit of SUNDAYS • 11 A. M. Long Branch Mrs. Karl A. Helwig will be al Monmouth County Welfare Board and to the organ. be sold "by ALL MEN'S SHOES REDUCED "Fundamentals of our Faith' IRA B. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. will be the sermon topic of Rev. Sunday-school meets at 9:4C Dated: Nov. 2C, 1957. Paul N. Smith, pastor, at the 11 a. m. with classes for all ages, I. George Weston, Atty. THE a. m. service Sunday. "The Dis- beginning with the nursery class, (78 lines) pleased Prophet" wiU be the Evening worship service is al Wonderful feeling title of the message at the 7 p. m, NOTICE FIRST BAPTIST.CHURCH 7:30 o'clook, with Pastor Gambit NOTICK TO PKKSONS DESIRING AB- evangelistic service. \ bringing the message. SESTEK BALLOTS (Civilian*) Maple Ave. & Oakland St. Bible school will meet at 9:45 If you are a qualified and registered Mid-week prayer and Blbli voter of the State, who expects to be Red Bank, N. J. a. m. under the direction of Rev. study hour Wednesday is at absent outside the State on February 11, Laurence Lufburrow, superinten- 1956, or a qualified and registered voter Rev. John Crouthamel, Pastor p. m., with Pastor Gamble 1 who will be within tho State on Feb- dent. Youth Fellowship will meet charge. ruary 11, 1058, but because of Illness /Sunday, Jan. 5th, 1958 at 5:30 under the direction of or physical disability, will be unable to FREEMAN'S cast your ballot at the polling place In 9:45 A.M.—Church School Robert Fiedler and Edwin.Nich- METHODIST your district on said date, and you de- ols. sire to vote In the Annual Election to 11:00 A.M.—Sermon Topic: Atlantic Highlands be held on February 11, 1953, kindly The mid week service of pray- write or apply In person to the under- "PRAYER AND THE er and Bible study will be held Holy Communion will be cele sign ad at once, requesting that a civil- SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS Wednesday night at 7:30. The ian absentee ballot be forwarded to NEW WORLD" brated Sunday at 11 a. m. Church you. Such request must state your home SCHOOL MISSIONS FOB "Survey of Foreign Missions" school for grades two through six address, and the address to which such will be continued. ballot should be sent, and must be signed ALL AGK GROUPS begins at 9:15 a. m. and for all with your signature, and state the reason why you will not be able to vote at your 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. other grades at 9:45 a. m. Thi usual polling place. No civilian absentee ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. ballot will bo furnished or forwa-rded to Servicemen Especially Invited Sea Bright youth fellowship meets at 8:4! any applicant unless request therefor In 8:00 P.M.—Prayer and Bible received not less than eight day* prior "The Christian's Race" Is the p. m. to the election, and contains the fore' FOOTCRAFT SHOES I Study Hour sermon topic of Rev. John W. The primary choir rehearse! going Information. FINE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SINCE 1893 Welcome to a Church Small P. Collier Sunday at 1 p. m. Saturday at 11 a. m., and thi Dated: December 20. 1057. Enough to Know You; Large PAUk A. 10UNG. TEL SH 7-2873 Mrs. Mary Cofer leads the Sun- senior choir practices Wcdnesda; Secretary of Board of Education, 86 BROAD ST.. RED BANK Enough to Serve You. day school. at 8 p. m. 16.66 56 Branch ave.. Red Bank, N. J,

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ALL THE CREDIT OPEN YOU NEED! EVERY NIGHT IRWIN'S Fine Furniture TILL 9 P. M. FREE STORAGE 27 MONMOUTH ST. Phone SH 7-0011 RED BANK, N. J. SAT. 9 TO 6 24-thW3ay, Ian. 5, 1953 TIED BANK REGISTER 140 Attend Spaghetti Dinner Lions Entertain vlser. He also invited guests to meetings held monthly on the I Catholic Youth second Monday in St. Catherine's 32 Youngsters Catholic school hall in Spring Lake. FAIR HAVEN — The annual ! Hold Ball son and daughter night meeting ' SPIUNG LAKE HEIGHTS — Patients Listed of the Lions club was held Thurs- . The Catholic Young Adult club of day in the Willowbrook restaur- A Walter Reade Theatre South Monmnuth county held its In Hazard Hospital ant. first Christmas ball Friday in the Frank J. Perry, first vice pres- Continuous Sat. - Sun. - Holidays Spring Lake Golf and Country LONG BRANCH — Mrs.' Santa ident, who presided in the ab- j club. A-rnone, 180 Riverside ave., Red sence of Dr. Edward Stratton, SHOWS DAILY 2-7-9 P. M. • SH 1-9600 president, welcomed the 32 chil- Jack Mazzarroppi and his Tune Bank, has been admitted to the Dr. Hazard Memorial hospital as dren who attended. ••', Toppers orchestra played for a surgical patient. After saluting the flag and say- CONVENIENT PARKING (| dancing. The clubhouse was dec- ing grace, the youngsters were '' orated with Yuletlde greens, Other surgical patients this ACROSS THE STREET week are Mrs. Dorothy Conover, treated to a turkey dinner. i Receptionists were Misses Bar- 39 Gillcspie ave., Mrs. Mary Climax of the evening was a , bara Peccl, Connie Stearns, Mar- Sparling, 45 Jackson St., both of magic show by Ed Patterson, Red gie Ashton and Valarie Hogers, Bank. Fair Haven; Donald Morris, 31 LAST TIMES CARY "KISS THEM • assisted by Edward Ahem, Wilson ave., Matawan; Mrs. Ann Children present were Kim and ~i George Love, Tony Hughes and TODAY GRANT FOR ME" r Beauregard, Wanamassa, and Jan Copelatid, Raymond and De- ^ Daniel Kreppj. White carnation Miss Susan Krocn, 104 Chelsea De Miller, Susan Rader, Lynn corsages, favors for the girls at- ave., Long Branch. Voigtlander, Janet Lewis, Dianne FRIDAY SATURDAY * tending, were made by Charles Medical patients are Lloyd and Gayanne Jannell, Karen and Erbc. Walker, 32 Hilltop clr., Llncioft; Johnny Famulary, Sharon and During the course of events, Milton Worlack, 56 Main St., and Edward Egeland, Patty Moraller, Gerry Larson, club president, George Dlxon, 80 Rarltan St., boti Susan and Billy Beaty, Jody and MICKEY I baby face gave two record albums of class- of Keyport; Miss Analce Cnprio, Lee Martin, Donna and Gary • punk who ical music to Rev. John R. Mac- Cllffwood Beach, and Mrs. Roae Woods, Richard April, Michael, Donald, club moderator and ad- Schmidt, 465 Dewey fit. Mandy and Charlie Farr, Donna • became Jean Greenwood, Joseph, Fran- I cis and Theresa Perry, Tommy • the FBI's Falotlco and Bonnie and Billy More than 140 guesH-attended the recent spaghetti dinner sponsored by the Grimmer. MIICHd" WHO UHED •PUBLIC Young People's fellowship of the Episcopal Chapel of tha Moly Communion, Fair Haven; Clifford W. Grimmer, program IM ur-CHomo -EM rucuv un 'SAVE ON ^ THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY Cooking, table setting and serving and dishwashing were accomplished by fellowship committee member, arranged tha OOWN-ANDTEUOI- • EilCBIT WU. SATURDAY MATINEE members. Dinner profits will support club trips and diocesan projects, such as the new entire program. IZED A NATION! YOUR | DANA ANDREWS Episcopal Conference center for youth. Jean Kendrick, seated, served as dinner general LINDA DARNELL Long Branch Workers HOLIDAY | chairman. Assisting her were, left to right, Bruce Borner, Doug Peckmore, James Jaku- Donate to Blood Bank Film Developing | "ZERO'"HOUR" becy, Lynn Borner, John Pockmore, Mrs. Charles L. Wood, wife of the vicar, and Jean Also Wenner. . LONG BRANCH — The blood CORNEL WILDE bank at Monmouth Memorial hos- 1 SAVE § JEAN WALLACE pital has been given a timely § 20% ON H "DEVIL'S HAIRPIN" Cornelius B. O'Keefe and Mrs. boost with tho formation of a Michael J. Monahan, Jr., were new blood bank program by IWkmM g BLACK & WHITE | SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Party, Meeting extended thanks for helping the To Give Kits Whcelock Signals, Inc., Long The Chicago SUNDAY CONTINUOUS younger children cross the high- Branch; Its employees, and local Mob Massacre union 516, It was announced this Vaby Face Team j 10% ON 1 JOAN CRAWFORD way to the gym classes at the Up With Dllllnfier ForPTA community center. To Pack 50 week by George J. Bartel, admin- Blggea* 4S State $ COLOR FILM § ROSANNO BRAZZI istrator of the hospital. About 150 children attended the SHREWSBURY — The entire Man Hunt In HEATHER SEARS HIGHLANDS — The Parent- The first group to donate blood History Teacher association of Our Lady children's Christmas party spon- membership of Cub pack 50 will sored by the association last week. receive pine wood derby kits as to the hospital were Francis D. of Perpetual Help school recent- Gaffjiey, Helen S. Pletruslewlcz, I LEWMIL'S I "The Story of ly held its Christmas party fol- Mrs. Michael Kovlc was chair- a reward lor their help in the John Fitzgerald, Amelki Hardie, ^ YOUR DISCOUNT HOUSE £ lowing a short business meeting. man. The role of Santa Claus pack's recent fund-raising con- "DECISION at SUNDOWN* ^ Photo Supplies • Tap* *• test. Mary Klzer, John King, Mrs. An- Esther Costello" During the meeting, presided was played by Cornelius B. na Viola, Amy Schloeder, Margar- ^ Recordera • Appliance* j- over by Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, O'Keefe. Maureen Gilson received This announcement was made 32 Radios • Luggage ;S WEDNESDAY—ONE DAY et Herrmann, Mildred Pogozelald % Jewelry • Wtltt Watches rj Jr., plans were made lor a card a large doll. John Connell receiv- when the Cubs met recently in and Thomas Lyons, S§ OPEN miDAY EVE. g» TWO SCIENCE FICTION party and fashion show to be held ed a set of trucks. Both children the school auditorium. ** 'TIL » P. M. g . Bruce Lowry, Douglas Raynor, The greatest need at this time, "THE GIANT CLAW" Feb. 8 In the local Yacht club. are pupils of the, second grade. blood bank technicians say, is for *4 Monmouth St. ff AND Children received candy cookies, David taeistrich, Eric Jolce, Nell CHILDREN'S THEATRE % Mrs. Conrad Hall was named Red lank SH 1-4S00 all types of negative blood and "NIGHT WORLD general chairman. Other mem- and Ice cream, and movies were Deckert and Jonathan Otis, all they regard the greatest Christ- EVERY SAT. AT 1:30 P. M. bers of the committee are Mrs. shown. members of den. 12, conducted the mas present for ths blood bank EXPLODED" Michael J. Monahan, Jr., tickets; Mrs. Ralph Daino, chairman of opening flag ceremonies. Mrs. is a few extra pints of negative —This Week's Program— Mrs. George Amaro, prizes, and sixth grade mothers, and theEdward Grogan, co-den mother blood or' at least a list of donors Mrs. William E. Kornek, refresh- mothers served as hostesses. of Den Four, was pianist when of that typo of blood who could "DAVY CROCKETT" ments. An appeal for aprons for Mrs. William Kohlenbush was members and guests sang carols be called in an emergency. IN COLOR the card party was made from chairman of the PTA Christmas and decorated a holiday tree. BIO SPORTING EVENT ON SCREEN mothers of the children attend- party. Cubs also contributed pennies for The island of Madagascar, off THIS WEEK -RELAY RACES" NOW PLAYING ing school. World Scouting project. the coast of east Africa, was once Fashions will be shown by the Members of den three, led by called. La French Orientate. It Priies To Tht Winners THROUGH TUESDAY Agnes shop, tills place. Proceeds Riverside Heights !re. Peter Devreotes, received has been a recognized French "•kirk'A-k—HIOHLY SUSPINSEFUL FRENCH of the affair will be used for the e parents' attendance award colony since 1901. SHOCKER"—Mastare, Dally New* four class trips of the pupils in Frederick Eyerman, Elberon, December. Refreshmens the spring. formerly of Riverside Heights, ere served after the meeting. EXTRA! spent Thursday with Mr. and Fathers' night will be held Robert Luehman and Michael PREVUE SAT. NIGHT 11 P. M. f GERALD Me- Mrs. F. W. Krill and eon Chris- >azar received denncr stripes; Tuesday, Jan, 25. A buffet supper topher, Ballock pi. BOING BOING will bo served from 6:30 to 7:30 "eter Wllkins and Gordon Gray, CARTOON AND p. m. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones ssistant denner stripes; Thomas • SUN. • MON. • TUES. * MAURICE and children William and Jac- lavanaugh, Roy Soden and Mrs. William E. Kornek Is JACK LEMMON • ERNIE KOVACS • KATHRYN GRANT CHEVALIER chairman. Filth grade mothers queline of Metuchen visited Mr. ames Sadler, one-year service WEEKDAYS OPEN 6:30 - MOVIES AT 7:00 SINGS will be hostesses. Calces to beand Mrs. Richard Marcy and fam- ilns, and Peter Wllkins, James SUNDAYS ONIY - OPEN 5:30 - MOVIES AT t:0tt ily, Victoria pi., Saturday. chaefer and Drew Silver, two- CAITOON-A-RAMA - fVE«Y HI., SAT. ond SUN. served following the meeting will IIRSI SHOW ONIY - ONE HOUI OF CAH1OONS From Here be furnished by the fifth grade John J. Cesar, son of Maj. and 'ear service pins. Mrs. Charles Cesar, Victoria pi., Other cubs receiving awards Sat. and Sun. at mothers. Copies of the newest edition of has returned to his home from the irere Brian Learn, Richard Jetf- MICKEY MONEY X •>. M. ey, Gerald McNally, James De- WED) On Stage: {*>'<* * the St. Andrew's daily missal were Station hospital, Fort Monmouth, presented by the association to and Is recovering from a recent 'ine, Peter Devreotes, Robert "Prince** Jan izerwinski, Randall Simmons Shew" Mother Mary Clara, principal, operation. OBI Scraenl Sister Mary Franclne, Sister Mary Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farmer ames Andrews, David Luplnskl Joan, Sister Mary Auxllia, Sister and sons Thomas and Patrick, Cenneth'Smith and John Yorg. JONES-KARDWICKE Mary Praxedcs and to Sister Miss Maureen Farmer, Mrs. «

SOUTE 35 AT EATOMTOWN CIRCLE + If, 3-9760 OLD DUTCH ALL * WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SAVARIN GRINDS Ib STOPOVER:-.!S COFFEE 79 ICOTT BRADY FRESH "RESTLESS , TOKYO .^.11 BREED11 FRYING GNMMSCOP£ I STHIOmOHK IOUND OR Ib ROBT. WAGNER • JOAN COLLINS • EDMOND O'BRIEN ROASTING CHICKENS 27 • SUN. • MON. • TUES. • FREE U. S. GOVT. MKKEY. LADIES! DINNERWARE GRADED MATINEE EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY °« CHOICE CUTS IV |N0 STARTING JANUARY 27 • 28 |...»»tw» MM FBI'» PnMolMi.yNt.nl YOUR CHOICE—1 AWARD WINNING "IVY OREEN —PLUS— ; •EAUTIFUL SETS "ILUE LACE" MIST" STEAK "LAST STAGECOACH WEST" SEE THESE 2 BEAUTIFUL SETS HOW ON DISPLAY IN OU» LOHV FREE Starts Wed CVCRY SUNDAY EYE ROUND Early Show t P, M, • NOW * ST. JAMES IN-CAR "ROCKABILLY MAYFAIR CARTOON ASBURY LAST DAYS! BABY" TOP SIRLOIN HEATERS CARNIVAL FRANK SINATRA "Around tht k PARK —Plui— • VERY,, FHI..JAT. World in 80 Days" "PAL JOEY" at., Sun. Mat. TOP ROUND Shews Nightly "YOUNG and Late Horror THEATRES DANGEROUS" Color and ClnomaScopt at 7 P. M. Shaw Now All Mat. ROAST • Eva, Slio FRESH a NOTICE OF ORDKR TO SHOW (JAUSE NOTICK NOTICE JERSEY MON.MOUTH COUNTY COUlll . ..•c?!1*l'ler ln° 'amo »r confirm and I«WV DIVISION NOTICK TO VB11SONS1N M1MTAHV NOTICB la hereby given thai an olfer tut ly tlio snme, according to laid lerma EGGS Ern.17lla BACON •* 89 lias boen received by the Township Cum- anil conditions, providing that no I igh!" STOCK OB I'ATlA INI VKT. WICKET NO. 1717 mltteo of the Township of Mlddletown for jirlco or better terms shall bo bll or TO: ORACH 1MYMOND, her Heiri, the purchase of nroporty located In tho tho snlil property hy any olher pori-on. devisees anil personal representa- Townablp of Mliltllelown, belnv Lots 011- '—d to bB Bnbiect to the compliance tives unr) llcr, tliolr or any of their II you nrc In tho mllllary aervlce or e<3 on map entitled: Boettner Trad, for i tho requirements of tho Zoning Or- successors In rlBin, title arid ' In- are n nntlcnl In a voterans' hospital the aunt ot 1300.00 upon tho following dinance, nil ii«>(re to vote, or It you are a rel- terms: CASH, and that a hearing on tlio leroflt. S ?,r. '"en'1 ol a Pceon who Is In Hy order uf the Towmhlp Commute, 89 CHOPBEEF TAKB NOTICE that on October 11, said matter li to be hold at Uie Mid- of tlio TowiiBliin of Middlntmvn. the military sorvlce or la a patient In dletown Township Hall on Wednesday 1M7, an urilBr waa entered In Ilia Mon* a veterans' iMPltnl who, you believe, JJutcd: December 27, 1057 mouth County Court, l>nw Division ill* nfternoon, January 8, 1098, at which time will iloiln10 h i tlwl1o VM1 .n In tlio Xnnunl Elno- thu Township Committee will consider iiowAjtri w. iionsnTfl. rectlni Uie persons above named lo IP",, ," " I'ohruary 11, 10511, the Mini or confirm nnd ratify tlie LARGE WHITE U. S. No. 1 SNO WHITE slum causo »t Ilio Moninoutli Counly kln.l y write to the uitilBnlmtcil at once, same, according lo mild terms and con- '••"I Township clnrk. Court, L,aw Division on tho 3tnh day of maklni. application for a military sorv- November, 1D07, nt If) o'clocli In the ditions, providing thnt no hlshcr price MnNMIIUTII DOUNTV co1 bnllot to bo voted In salil election In or hetter terms shall uo bid for tho said HUIIIIIMIATIS'N UOURT MAINE foronoon or ns aonn thereafter as counsel I" ,,,forwarded lo you, if you nre In tlio liroporty by any other pornon, deed to he Ib enn be hoard why 2 morlunfea open military aervlco or nr» a pntlcnt In a subject to the compliance with the re- Notice to Credilnrs In Present HUUFUMR ol record In the Qltlco ot the Clerk ol votorum' Imsnllal, atatlng your namo, quirements of tho Zoning, Ordinance,v Claims Again*! unal MUSHROOMS Monmouth County wlilcli may l>o louml nBo, serial numlier, homo mldross ami B 0I JAl BS S In Book 028 ol MortK«K«s at puna 4ID OB. 39 tho adilrnsi at wliloh you nre atnllonia l PinVS, ' ' ' By order ot Urn TownnIMp Committee anil UoiA 003 ol Mongagoa at pago 1113 or can ho found, or (I you dealre the of th* Township of Mlddlrtown. i'ursuanl lo cho ordar otfilUWARD O. FIRM RIPE POTATOES should nut lin cancelled ol record. military sorvtoo liallot for n relntlve or Dated 1 Decombor 27, 1007, HllOBaK, surrogate ol tht County ol CRISP ICEBERG TAKM KUHTJlmi NOTICB that on Da- trlend. then make an anplloition undar HOWAIID W. nOBEnTR Monmoulh, this day marie, on the ap. oamher 6, MD7, an Oriter win antind In rjath tor a mllllary sorvloo ballot to ba plication of the undersigned, Anna Louisa BOX tltt Monmoulh County Court, Law Di- forwarded to him, stntlni In your appli- 19,33 Townahlp Clerk, Campbell Jeffars, sole executrix of the HEAD vision orderlnr Hist the return day olcation Hint Iw It over tht an of twenty- estate ot the laid James a. Jetttra, de- the abovo mentioned Order To Show one years iiml atstlnii his name, sorlal ceased, notice Is hereby given to ill* TOMATOES number, hmne addreis and Hie addrail 15 10 Lbs. LETTUCE Causa be continued lo tho 3tl day n[ NOTiCJQ la holohy given that an offer creditors or said deceased to present to 15 January, IMS nt the Monmoutli Counly at which li» is stnlloned or oan bo tounl, tho snlit sole executrix their claims tin- uoa been rtcolvod by Iho Township Com- iler oalh within six months from thl« Court, I'nioliolil, New Jorsny nt II) inilli'lmittel eU l o(tilfl tllii'tTI>nill|n Townshi' I'l Aiiiitii.iiiunp of Mlddletowi u for FANCY MclNTOSH o'clock In Ihii [oreiKKin or ni soon Ihare I'onus dl m>|illcntliin can lie obtained tlio iiiirchaao i)( properly located In ,..,date, e FIRM GREEN artnr an cnutlne! unti nfl honnl. from the iitnlorslinod, Ti,»n»hl|i ol Ml>lilli>fuwii. IIOIIIK IMn 13 Dnled! fJooernbftr nth 1(1.^7, Tho PlulMllIi In tlilt matter an Dated i liMembar M, 11)47, ami H, lilocH II, on iniiji imtltltili Hlvtr ANN LOU1BB CAMPllBW, JHWmrtH, BOX Paul Hnun •nil.Nniiey H. llaun. Pliixa, (or thn aunt i>r I^IIHI.OO, upon Die P. O address, II, K D, jfl, Box Ill-B. Ib Dutndl DBComlmr VI. 1007. PMIIi A, YOUNO, lolliwlni tarmai CARII, ami. that a hoar- lied llnnk, New Jnraey. ,,m Bfcrflnry of Moanl of MduMllon, inir r>i> the snlil itmtler Is In ho hvl'l nt Messrs. I'arsons, Lahrccijua, sPPUS BRUSSELS SPROUTS nonionTH, piLumuny. * RAIITONI I'.31 M Hr«nch ave., itnrl Iliuili, N. 3, Iho Mldillntown Townslilii Ho", on Wnl- ainmnn * Cnmba, 10 47 Attornoyi (or Iho I'lalnlllls, nesilay afternoon, J&miftry R, iOfifl st Ittd Dank, N, J. CM.OT I'lrst Avsnue, wUlcti llm« IUQ TowntUrii ComtutUsa Allotueya, IJS.3S Atlantic illihlamla, New Jarsiy, U piya to Advurltie lit tin IUgUUr.

A \ RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958-25 I

CHUCK ROAST ALL CUTS OF CHUCK ROAST SOLD AT ADVERTISED PRICE ,^-ttanc.

Cross-Rib Roast *g* »• 89^^^^^^ VEAL ROAST^<-fc49\ I There's a big difference ;in veal — and ACME knows it! ACME pays top prices for top quality. Plump, tender, delicious meat! I ^

FarmdaU Chicken, Beef, Turkey Lancaster Brand Sliced , Taite 0' Sea Froien M A( I J Bat0B 4 D:^ C $100 K 35-A 69' H«id*v — r ' / ) •^lES Chtic. 3 fk«" I Lancaster Brand Smoked Taite 0'Sea Frozen /^--7 L • • WW Choice ^^ pkgt. BJ Fre(ieh FrJed ^ ^fJ C Mix or match them! BCCt TOHgUe » 49 Cod Steak Pt 39 /"j

i . ^tt|^^K^I^Hi^B^i^a^itf*^rHrt9Wk|BMM>% ^i^i^B^pi^HVMV^B^Bni^i^kM^_ k'l 4C E ^ ^^" «M4BPi"* ^BiBl^|^|j $ f i Juices =.Jff«°s3il~» 4 - 1°° I ' Toilet Tissue "^ 4 £ 35c fj Martinson's Coffee 99c _. Ideal Coffee «n«s *._ 89c ^r3 Nabisco'Ritz Crackers "•-"••31c Nabisco Cheese Ritz —p^31c \ \deo 26—Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER The burning clothing caused a ent-Teacher association Tuesday Starts 100th Year heavy pall of smoke and several META Head night in the Forrestdale school. Fire Damages firemen were treated at the scene Mrs. John H. Watson, 3d, pres- Lincroft at its new location in the Village Center. Official dedication will be for minor smoke poisoning. One ident, invites parents of children fireman was treated by the first To Talk to PTA attending Holy Cross and Rum- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Willis spent held in February. Cleaning Plant non Country day schools to attend. Miss Mary Kelly of Newman aid squad for a cut on the hand, RUMSON — Dr. Allen W. part of last week with Mr. and Chief Schanck said. Brown, president of Metro Edu- Dr. Brown's subject will be Sirs. Robert Lloyd of Southing- Springs rd., who has been a KEYPORT — The plant of Key- port Cleaners, Division and Third Firemen were able to contain cational Television Associatlpn "Educational Television in the ton, Conn, tient in Rlverview hospital for two Metropolitan Area." His associ- weeks, is showing improvement. sts., was damaged by fire early the fire within the building, which inc., which provides educational Mr. and Mrs. John Bucola of Saturday night. Fire Chief J. Leo remained usable, the fire chief programs for TV stations, will ation provides the programs, Utica, N. Y., spent a week with Week-end guests of Mr. and "The* Living Blackboard" arid Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt were Mr, Schanck, Jr., said a large quan- said. The steam plant was back speak at a meeting of the Par- Mr. and Mrs. William Charlton tity of clothing, was- destroyed In In operation Monday. "META Presents," both of which of Marlu farm. Christmas day and Mrs. George Studor and are seen weekly on channel 11. Charles Briggs of Syracuse, N. Y, the blaze. The blaze burned up to the un- guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Firemen put the blaze under derside of the roof, but did notshut and sealed off the burning Monroe and Mr. and Mi's. Leslie Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kilpatrlck No problem finding teninti when you of East Orange spent the week- control within 30 minutes Biter break through. K metal fire door, portion, materially helping fire- advertln The Keilifer way. Advertise- Monroe, Newark, Del., and Mr. the alarm was sounded, the fire which is activated by heat, swung men in restricting the blaze. ment. and Mrs. John Staphers, Mr. andend with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis. chief reported. The building was Mrs. David Charron and Mr. and saved intact, although most of Mrs. Donald Becker, Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beranardo and daughter Kathle of Pough- the windows in th« plant w«r« Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.keepsle, N. Y., spent part of last broken by heat or by water. SH 1-5080 Joseph Farrell of Manor pkwy. week with Mrs. Beranardo's par The fire, origin of which hai were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hall, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Mol- not been definitely determined, Pauls Church, Va., and Mrs. Cyn-nar of New Springs rd. Miss Ann started In the area where llnlshed thia P. Turner, Towanda, Pa. Mr.Toop accompanied Mr. and Mrs. work was stored on neks, thi TRAVEL AGENCY. i«i and Mrs. Farrell spent the week- Beranardo upon their return to chief said. Th«r« was an unuaual- end in Kingston, N. Y., visiting Poughkeepsle, N. Y. ly largo amount of clothing In the relatives. Miss Roscmarlo Braun, daugh- plant because of the holiday week- Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Braun end, he said. BONDED AND AUTHORIZED entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Newman Springs rd. is homo All the loss, including clothing Crooney, Long Beach, L. I,, andfrom St. Joseph's college, Emltts- as well as building damage, was daughters Jeanne, Mary Ann and burg, Md., for the holidays. covered by insurance, CSllef Hlta, Levittown, over the holi- The Ladies' Aid society of the Schanck reported. days. Community church will meet The plant was closed at 6:15 Miss Ona Maxson of Alexan p. m, Saturday and the alarm MOVED Thursday, Jan. 9, at 8 p. m., in dria, Va., spent several days with the church hall. Hostesses will be was turned In at 6:50 p. m. The Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun, Mrs. Charles Conover and Mrs, fire had a good start when the TO OUR NEW LOCATION Swimming River rd. Charles Schwartz. borough companies arrived,. fire- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Len- The first meeting of the jear of men said. ncrt of Rldgewood, L. I., spent the Sunday-school youth fellow- Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. An-ship will be held tomorrow in the 10 RECKLESS PLACE, RED BANK drew Lennert, Parkview ter. church hall. 9-Pc. Living Room Week-end visitors were Mr. and The Women's association of the IN Mrs. John Baker, Dover Plains, first aid squad will meet In the Miss Emily Young, right, of Guttenberg marked her N. Y., and Daniel Piersor and A. fire house next Wednesday. 99th birthday Dee. 9 in the Ocoanview rest home, 88 Port- SUITE J. Moutrie, Forest Hills, L. I. A meeting of the Lincroft 4-H * STERLING BUILDING Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosen and land rd., Highlands, where the has been a patient the past • SOFA (Sofa Bed first-year sewing group has been Available) COR. IROAD ST. ft RECKLESS PLACE / children of Parkview ter. spent postponed to Saturday, Jan. 11. It year and a half. Miss Young, who was born in England several days with Mrs. Jans will be held in the home of Mrs. • ABU CHAIB • BHOKBB (FOBHEBI.Y LOCATED AT U BROAD STREET) / Benefdetto, Mrs. Rosen's mother, Charles Toop, at 10 a. m. Dec. 9, 1858, said she hopes to live long enough to cele- • Oeml.nil Chair • C««* In Newark last week. TibU • a *Up TaktM • a Ta- Three tenderfoot scouts accept- brate her 100th birthday. In her younger days, Miss Young III* limn. Mrs. Frank Toop, Sr., has re-ed Into troop 110 at the last meet- DON'T INCONVENIENCE YOURSELF! turned from Dover, Del., where ng held In Lincroft chapel were was a child's nurse. She is ihe daughter of the late James •he spent several weeks with her Kef. 95 Bruce Hollcy, Roger Clapp and Young and Mollie Bentley. Before entering the rest home, «249.95 WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU LOCALLY son and daughter-in-law, Staff John Almy, Registration and Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Toop. sho resided with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ada Young of Gut- 119 awards were presented to them. Miss Carol Baum, daughter of Stephen Brlgnola has qualified as tenberg. Miss Young is pictured with Mrs. Henrietta Kin- Fay Only $1.30 Weekly You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, bus and tour tickets, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum, is a second class scout. A Christmas ney, 7 North st., Highlands, an employee in the rest home, hotel and resort area reservations. It. costs you no more to book through •pending a week at home from party was held Monday by the FURNITUM Buffalo, N. Y., where she is at- troop in the Chapel. Andrew Len- on Christmas day. your loeal Travel Agent as we are bonded and authorized to represent tending Meyer School of Nursing nert, scout captain, showed mov- Route 3S and the' University of Buffalo. es on winter camping and the HY'S Hlddlttewn you in Monmouth County and surrounding area. The Lincroft 4-H club will meet photographic records, legal, sales National Scout Jamboree in Val- Dilly to • P. M. next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the ey Forge, Pa. and equipment aids considered OTHEB OFFICZ-SU COOKMAN AVB, AHBUBY PABK-TEX. PB 54080 fire house. A get-acqualnted pro- r*» to • P. M. KNOW YOUR essential to assessment adminis- 1 P. M. . • P. m. gram will be held and new mem- tration. bers will be initiated. ROUSE DAMAGED The Lincroft-Holmdel Klwanls KBANSBURG — A defective GOVERNMENT club will hold an installation din- heater was blamed for a fire ner Thursday, Jan. 9, at 7:30 ivhlch caused minor damage to p. m. in Peterson's restaurant, the home of Mrs. Ann Crowley, Meet The Local Assessor Red Bank. Henry Handleman is 41 Maple ave., Sunday, police re- Tho lot of the property assessor in charge of the program. Guest ported. The blaze, reported at n New Jersey Is varied. speakers will include Leon R. 12:50 p. m., was quickly put out From information assembled by Kelsey, Klwanls Lieutenant gov- by borough firemen. the local property tax bureau of ernor-elect, and Henry Jchnke, tho State Department of Treas-J lieutenant governor. The St Petersburg, Fla., Inde- ury, tho New Jersey Taxpayers The Sunday-school staff will pendent gives away free copies association In Its weekly "Know will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in of Its newspaper on any day in Tour Government" article reports the church hall. The need for which the sun does not shine by a picturo of 926 municipal asses- teachers will bo discussed. 2 p. m. That happens only nbout sors who occupy an Increasingly The post office opened Monday four or five times a year. mportant role in New Jersey's local tax assessment administra- tion. According to the data assem- bled by the state bureau, the ages of the assessors range from 24 to 86. The average assessor is 84 years of age; has held office for DOCTOR... nine years. Salaries range from $25 to $11,- A bargain hunter's dream! Our entire smartly styled fashions in rich fabrics 000 per year, with the payroll throughout ttie state totaling $1,- stock of winter coats, suits and dresses and colors. Styles to suit every taste LAWYER... 650,000 per year. This Is about two-tenths of one per cent of total is now greatly reduced. Here's your ... every size... and every budget... INVESTMENT taxes levied upon real and tangi- ble personal property. The salary opportunity to please your budget and now at unheard-of low, low prices! CHIEF... range, covers 4U assessors receiv- ng less than $1,000 per year; 443 paid from $1,000 to $4,999 and 72 perk up your wardrobe at terrific sav- Don't miss this big event! Hurry in ... more who are paid from $5,000 to You need all three! $11,000, ings! Choose from our big selection of the sale-of-the-year starts tomorrow! Educationally, all of the asses- Just as you go to a doctor for ors completed grammar school, medical assistance... or to a law- 655 went on through high ochool yer for legal advice... why nol and 205 through college. Many have participated in special train- obtain professional management ing. A total of 691 successfully when you invest your money? completed the New Jersey Real Property appraisal manual orien- To learn how professional su- tation course; more than 200 have pervision can be provided for your had special ln-servlce training courses. invested dollars... just write for An average of more than 100 a our jree booklet, WHAT IS AN year have attended Rutgers in- INVESTMENT COMPANY? stitutes for assessors. Assessors elected to office num- It will tell you just what an In-' ber 338, the remaining 588 navlng .vestment Company—popularly received their jobs through ap- pointment. Among the taxing dis- known as a Mutual Fund—is... tricts, 385 have single assessors how it operates... how it provides and 182 have boards of assessors. the proper management your dol- Only 116 assessors are employ ed on a full time basis, 810 per- lars deserve. forming their service part time. A total of 245 assessors have of Write today ... for WHAT IS fice space in municipal buldings. AN INVESTMENT COMPANY? Another 38 use their places of private business while 284 make their headquarters in their homes. 1 The assessors, in all, are respon- HEYMAH tea sible for recording over 3,200,- 000 line items on local rolls with INVESTMENT SECURITIES an assessed value of $6,762,850,349 MUTUAL FUND SPECIALISTS and an equalized value of $25,228,- 054,406. Taxes levied last year HAMILTON BUILDING RED BANK, N. J. (1957) totaled $645,567,108. 43 WEST FRONT ST. SHadyilde 7-4700 Equipment varies almo3t from a pencil and record book to the voluminous maps, record forms, MONMOUTH MEATS 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK fl L L C C SAVARIN C0FFEEGR , N DS85. b 2 lbs. BACON 79 FULLY TRIMMED AGED & SEASONED PORK SALE COATS PORTERHOUSE RIB HALF PORK 45ib CAR COATS STEAK CENTER CUT CHOPS 59ib A marvelous group of s A fine selection for casual and dressy coats GUT TO ORDER 79 SHOULDER CHOPS 3 l the wintry days ahead. In quality wools and Wonderful all Wools and EYE FRESH KILLED LEAN GROUND FRESH Quilted lining. Poplins, tweeds. blends in fashion's lat- wools. All top quality. est stylings. These art FRYING Now $20°° terrific buys ^ ROUND CHUCK uid up and up and up Also 5*4" and Under ROAST CHICKENS CHOP Also MM< Trims 89 29* 65 c SHOP Mean Chopped Beef* RIB ROAST r/ 59, b FRIDAY 4" WILSON'S OLEO -P Italian Sausages 59IL EVENING c 3- SAUSAGE MEAT 1Boneless Stew Beef 69i b TILL 9 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958—27 CHICKENS THE BUY! SAFEWAY

Plump V tender FRYERS with the sweetest-eatin' meat you ever tasted

L GOV'TGRADEA! READY-TO-COOK

Whole, Split Quartered or Cut-Up One Price Only

WHENEVER, WHEREVER YOU BUY CHICKENS - look for the Government For Extra Savings ... All You Need Remember Is Safeway Grad» A tog on each chicken. Safeway Je/Js only U.S. Grade A chickens.

LIBBY'S-YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES 2—55. Boneless Brisket Ib. Peaches f£| cans ^J ^0 All Cuts LIBBY'S Corned Beef 75 46 oz. can Tomato Juice 292-27c More "Cash Savings As You Qo"... at Safeway

Greenwood — Sweet 1 Ib O C e CORNED BEEF 1 Ib. can H-0 Oats Instant Pickled - Home Slyle 2 jar. 35 Saltines ".UKO-I Libby's Hash 0 ? r »'/4 oi. -JO, 29 Haddock '" & 49< PotatOeS StouH« » -"(roitt, Hi-Ho Crackers l 35« Cinnamon 14'^ oz. Dutch Maid 11b. ' 1 Keebler Crackers Crisp pkg Broccoli 2 P°£:37< Cookies fudge Shortbread Sandwich pkg. ' J'A oi. White Rice La Rosa Spaghetti 2 35 Pineapple Tomato Soup camPb.ir. Pork & Beans <*»•**. 2 £ 27« SpaQnettl Franco-American I5V4 oi. c»n \ 5C DOG FOOD TOWN HOUSE •,- quart bol. CUT-RITE- 25 Shortening *»<,* s.im 3

RONZONI .ib. All Grinds Liquid Detergent quart bol. Q J< NUMBERS 8 OR 9 2 2 45 For The Finest Produce ... AH You Need Remember Is Safeway!r SAFEWAY LETTUCE APPLES Libby's Cut Beets -10< CRISP ICEBERG FANCY RED ROME Sweet Corn •--- — 10< SWCCt PSSSS GARDEN5IDE 7ozcan|Q| head POlCIlO0$ F^RM FRESH-WHITE 1 (b. can | Oc TOWN HOUSE ib ca n c Soucfkraut 10 b RED EMPEROR GRAPES "•23c CARROTS ' Q-i»r "-.17c POTATOES u.s.«.,-«» A 10 i ,B45e Adrarllud Prim Elfecllva Tlumday, Friday and Saturday, January 2nd, 3rd and 4th. California Nar.l. We reierv* tlii right to limit quanlillei. None Sold To DiaUn. ORANGES "15c CAULIFLOWER —• -33c YELLOW ONIONS - 4 '^ 21c Lux Liquid Lux Soap Wisk Liquid Rinso Blue Sara Lee WHITE ROSE ALL FROZEN DETERGENT REG. SIZE BATH SIZE b c DETERGENT DETERGENT CHOCOLATE BROWNIES 32 oz. can / ^jC pkg. 11 OZ. I TEA DETERGENT 12 oz. can39< 4 «"39 BLUE BOX

H Ib. pkg. 24 oz pk Reynold's Wrap Thank You For Shopping. •. —Open Every Evening Moa. tint Than, 'til 9 P.M.—i FRIDAYS 'TIL 10 P.M. (KXCCPT ATLANTIC HIGHLAND*) EXTRA FLUFFY-RED BOX •12"x25' RED BANK, 362 Broad Street 48 0 long Branch i! ,^"* Noptm Tonnttnip liliiii'irw.. TIA BAGS 65 19 oz pkt Pk9 29c L%SAFEWAY 28—Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Business Slowdown Augurs Economic Dangers in State LET FOOD FAIR BE YOUR..! TRENTON (AP) — Th<* new* year has started amid Bome^ eco- nomic danger signs in New Fair Haven Jersey. Th« G.T.G. club held its an- While 195T was a good year for nual Christmas party list v.-c FOR most persons In the state, a na- in the Willowbrook Restaurant. tionwide business slowdown ap- Featured were a buffet supper, pears to be affecting Uie pros- dancing and exchange of gifts. At- pects for ihis new year. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ber- Unusually long lines at stats nard Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. BUDGET unemployment offices point up William Spreen, Mr. and Mrs. tha statistic that an estimated Werner Felsmann, Mr. and Mrs. 150,000 persons In New Jersey Carl Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. War- STOREWIDE FREE GIFTS •were without jobs as the year ren Reinhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ended. seph Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. Law- Slate Labor department officials rence Farley, Mr, and Mrs. John CASH ' MERCHANTS look for a drop In this number A. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph by spring, but say It may be a Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- hard winter for many factory ard Pcttigrew, all of Fair Haven, SAVINGS REIN STAMPS workers—perhaps the worst in a and also Mr. and Mra. Robert decade. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Hen- A department employment sum- Everyday low, low pricei and EXTRA Thousands of Finest Quality FREE GIFTS to ry Stadler of Rumson. SPECIALS, TOO, will help balance your choose from! A»k for your FREE Sift Catalog mary last week had this to say The Rosary-Altar society of the about the prospects: Nativity Catholic church will re- New Budget. at your local Food Fair. Momentary Slowdown ceive Communion Sunday at the "It Is apparent that the rapid 9 o'clock mass. rate of economic expansion that Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Copper characterized New Jersey since thwalto and family of Red Bank tha conclusion o£ World Wat II have moved into their new home is momentarily slowed down. But on Lewis la. it Is by no means at an end. Mr. and Mrs. Barron W. Scho- "A number of major Industries der of 130 Oak pi. and Mr. and —including Pharmaceuticals, fab- Mrs. Adrian N. Longfield of 60 ricated metals, Instruments, rub- Second st. were welcomed as new ber products and electrical ma- members of the Red Bank Pres- CROSS-RIB ROAST chinery—expect to resume em- byterian church last week. ployment expansion during the John J. Coatello, Jr., son of PSG TOP QUALITY flrst half of 1958. . . . Mr. and Mrs. John J. Costello of "Nevertheless, indications are 152 Oxford ave., celebrated his that the January employment ebb 11th birthday Friday with a fam- U.S. Gov't Graded "TOP CHOICE" will be deeper than in the past ily party. few years and that factory jobs The borough schools reopened USDA during the winter will not be as today after the Christmas holi- plentiful as in either 1955 or 1956. day season. BONELESS "Occupations currently In great- Irene Locona of Mexico City, CHOICE est demand include stenograph- a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ers, clerk typists, tabulating ma- Giroux of 104 Willow st., cele- Absolutely NO FAT ADDED chine personnel, sales clerks and brated her 17th birthday Satur- iervlce workers. . . . day with a trip to New York city, Unfilled Job Opportunities where she visited Raldo City Mu- FARMER GRAY — Gov't Grade "A" — Eviscerated* "There are many unfilled Job sic hall, the Empire State build- opportunities for automobile and tag and the Statue of Liberty, truck mwihanlcs, machinists, en- The Lions club will hold Its •Head, Feet and Watte completely re- gine lathe operators and other monthly paper drive Sunday. Res- moved under U. S. Gov't Supervision. machine shop skills, and sewing idents havo been asked to placo wrapped bundles of magazines WEIGHED AFTER CLEANINGl machine operators." 49 v and newspapers at the curb for Caponettes The areas hardest hit by the fcy&faSki'**-- Increase in unemployment were pickup. *~^a

No problem nndlnt; tenanti when you •Avertlio Th» Rejuter way.—Advertiie- menu Pascal Celery 19 BAY SCALLOPS White Rose Big Time Wisk Liquid Weston Cookies Fresh Ib: Orange Pokoo Tender Dog Food Detergent Chocolate 6'A c MOREY LA RUE'S Tea Mint pkg Selected Swordfish Steaks "••69C IOc (JFF Butterscotch '/.Ib. quart can Hontmait and Chip NEW YEAR SPECIALS pkg. Hon. Llvit LADY FAIR — Plain and OFFER GOOD JAN. 6TH TO JAN. 18TH C Big Cash Saving* On ... Spry Lux Liquid Marble Loaf Cake »»26 Colgate-Palmolive Product* Shortening Detergent SWEATERS ANY American Beauty Tomato Soup *>»<"»'•> Florient Deodorant bomb / <•> 7c Off C I2c Off Q-jC 2 SKIRTS 31b. can 86 quart can .0 / Prompt All Surface Cleaner FOR 12 01. OQC BLOUSES Vel Liquid Detergent ™ can *•»' Granadaisa Portugese Sardines „'/; 99 r c Palmolive Soap 4 ,£39 OPEN LATE: Thurs. to 9 - Fri. to 10 pm Hormel Genoa Salami Stlurday 8 am to 6 pm pR£|j PARKING *l Molt Fcod Falr> Cashmere Bouquet Soap 4."? 39° TIES 5 FOR 69 Vel Powder Soap 9e OFF WVN/WV ft? 70° Super Suds Sc OFF MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER 14 oi, ore Ajax Cleanser 3 cum «*J HIGHWAY 35 & MIDDLETOWN ROAD IVOLLOQC Ad Detergent pi, BROAD ST., RED BANK LITTLE SILVER Octagon Soap '£• 10c Fa'b Detergent" °" $% 68 MIDDLETOWN, N.J. Noxt to China ti Oln»i Shop SHOPPING CENTER SH 1-4332 SH 1-3065 Wn Reservo The Right To Limit Qualities — None Sold To Dealers All Prices Effective January 2,3 and 4 Onlyl' School Guards Appointed in Raritan; RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958—29 'Mothers' Patrols' Are Terminated COME IE BEST SAVINGS) CO)' RABITAN TOWNSHIP—May- CASH U SAVE AT A&P! CA! or Harry P. Seamen announced SAVIM SHOP A&P REGULARLY, AND... E BEST SAVINGSI CO yesterday that he has appointed three special police officers to Mrs. Seely CASH SAVINGS AM SAVINGSI COME SEE...YOU'Ll SAVE AT A4P1 CASH SAVINGS ARE THE BEST SAVINGSI COME SEE. .YOU'LL SAVE AT A4PI CA •erve as school crossing guards HE BEST SAVINGSI CC to replace 14 volunteer mothers now handling the assignments. Entertains 11 SAVE AT ASPI The appointees, all of whom EATONTOWN — Mrs. Leslie D. lEHE BEST SAVJ have been serying M volunteer Seely entertained, the executive SAVE mothers, are Mrs; Dorothy Bllara- board of the Community club at cryk, 13 Ijammers st; Mrs. Phyl- a buffet aupper Monday night. A E BEST S, lis Blaogno, 12 Lamm era st, and business meeting was then held. Mrs. Grace Scher, 7 Mason dr. They will be paid {50 a month Mrs. Harold Magathan was ARE THE BEST SAVINGSI COME SEE^roUjLLSAVEAT INGS ARE THE BEST SAV.7 granted a leave of absence for and will be assigned regular duty ..YOU'll SAVE AT AcVl BEST SAVINGS! COME SEC.YOU'U SAVE AT ASPI CASH schedules for school patrol areas. the rest of the club year, Mrs. The mayor has notified the Carley Garofalo of the ways and volunteer mothers that their pa- means committee announced that trols will be terminated u of there will be a card party Feb. today. 7 in Crystal Brook inn, Mrs. Gor- Nectar Tea ALL YEAR ROUND! With the new appointees, the don Cartwright and Mrs. Ralph township now employs seven paid Mecusker are co-chairmen. Rich ind Flavorful crossing guards. Reports were made by Mrs. Pig. of 41 Kg. of 100 The volunteer mothers started Richard Sculthorpe, hospitality; guard duty Dec. 2, following a. Mrs, Joseph Heinlein, member- "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF demand by residents for new ship; Mrs. Richard Roberts, treas •afety measures as a result of urer, and Mrs. Curtis Adams, civ- £.53° | T..950 an accident near the Middle rd.- ics. Minutes were read by Mrs. Pools ave. bus stop Nov. 21. Douglas Burkett, secretary. At that time, Mayor Seamen •aid the volunteer project was Mrs. Ralph Mecusker, federa- Our Own Tea temporary only, until a decision tion secretary, announced that the president and one guest were could be reached as to how many H*arty and Vigorous •dditional paid guards should be invited to a federation day and T*. T** birthday party in Sea Girt Jan. Hg.oMJ Meg. of 100 employed. Bags TOP SIRLOIN The patrols came under fire 20. two weeks ago when the board Other members present were of education reported the moth- Mrs. John Dletz and Mrs. Vin- •r» were not guarding the cross- cent Festa. The next board meet- dexo ings properly. The board found Ing will be Jan, 30. that the volunteers were "show- Pur* v*g»t*bl* shortening Ing up late, guarding tho wrong INVESTIGATE PROWLER Intersections, bunching up . at some corners, and in several R0MSON — Police are continu- •£ TOP ROUND cases sitting in their cars." ing an investigation today after Mrs. John B. Foster, 1 Dogwood The board laid the blame for the mixups on the township com- la., reported that a prowler tried mittee, which controls all police to break into the cellar ot the Foster home Saturday night or ROAST or STEAK and guard duty, and reiterated Dial its position that the patrols early Sunday morning. Patrol- >b should bo placed in the hands men James Halllgan and Walter Deodorant Soap Fomphrey ara conducting the in- of special paid police officers. ForWIetorbath Boneless-No Fat Added Posts assigned to the three vestigation. 79* new guards are: Wllkwbrook dr., 9 '">• 27« between Mason dr. and Hazlet RUMSON PUBLIO NOTICE ave.; the Middle rd.-Poole ave. In- An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- tersection; and Fleetwood homes, NANCE CHANOINQ THE NAME OF 'PATOC TERRACE1 TO 'BDTTONWOOD sit the Middle rd. kindergarten LANE EAST'. IN THE BOROUCJH OF Bottom Round Pot Roast 79 houses (the four houses being RUMSON, NEW JERSEY" tn Intro- used as classrooms), duced by (hi Mayor and Council of the Borough of Runuon on December 12, Dial The appointments wero con- 1957, and on December 26, 1967 «u All of Above Cuts At The ONE LOW PRICE! firmed by the township commlt- finally adopted and approved by tht Mayor. Deodorant Soap t-o at its 1958 organizational ALBERT A. KERR, JR., 1 \etlng yesterday. Borough Clerk. Especially for the bath FRANCIS J. NART, Mayor. *3.M Rib Half Loin Half Jb.tn«7C AsP's "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Rib End — 7 Rib Loin End MONMOUTIl COUNTY * ealt.i •• Full Cut SUBROOATE'S COURT Full Cut Notice to Creation to Freient Council Studies Claims A»lmt Eittt* ESTATE OP LOUISE PIKE, DE- CEASED. Money Matters Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. BIIOEGE, Surrogate of the County ol Monmouth, this day made, on the ap- Palmolive Soap ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — At plication of' the underafgned, John L. : its final meeting of the year be- Montgomery, Administrator of the eetate Far toilet and bath PORK LOINS 29:39:45:55 of the saisaid Louise Pike, deceaseddecesed, noticne toti the sine die yesterday, coun- |A hnrfthhfthhnrfthyy tfvpntfv to the creditors o! saiid WHOLE PORK LOINS * 49c APPLESAUCE *™ 2 deceasedecedd to present to thhe saii d Admindi - cil last Thursday night con- istrator their claims under oath within cerned itself with several finan- six months from this date. cial matters—some routine, some Dated: December 30th. 19S7. JOHN L. MONTGOMERY, Super-Right Beef EDAsUlfC Super-Right Regular not. 50 West Front St., All Beef Among the former was the Bed Bank, N. J. Boneless lb' f If All Hi) Brand Hb.pkg. I. George Weston, Esq., CUBED STEAKS 89. 59< adoption of temporary debt serv- 141 Bodman Place, ice for 1958 and the transfer of Red Bank, N. J. Palmolive Soap funds from certain accounts to Attorney. flT.Jt others, to finance operations for SUFEBIOR COliBT or KEW JKBSEV Especially for the bath SAUSAGE MEAT 39c ROUNDER HLLET Fresh Ib. 69< ths balance of 1957. Also In this LAW DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY b h 8 category was the routine payment DOCKET NO. L-1997-57 of Mils totaling $17,618.80. 2 v 29 TO: Unknown Owner oC Parcel 2R-23S, * csliel •" Sunnybrook — Large Principal among the latter was- Section 7, his or her unknown heirs, devisees and personal representatives E^strC Wildmere — Larga carton JL 1 n • series of invoices covering serv- and their or any ot their successor* In White Leghorns "J" Garden Fresh ice and repairs to borough ve- ight, UUe and Interest; the husbend or [fjjf^^ Brown ind White Un.\J | .me of ths unknown owner and the re* FreahersdeA-NearayFima 69c hicles such as tho police car and spectlva husbands and wives of the un- Fruits and Vegetables! trucks of the street department known heirs and devisees of the said un* totaling between $600 and $700 Known owner and their or any of their Colgate's Vel successor* In right, title and Intereat; T for work performed during the Charles B&gnole, Joseph Scarano, Jose- For laundry and diihel past 10 years, The Invoices were phine Scarano, Borough of New Shrews- •ubmltted by Welier Auto Sales bury, In the County of Monmouth, a 4e sff large 4QfJ 57c FRESH BROCCOLI municipal corporation ot New Jersey. CAMPBELL'S r° 2 corporation, First ave. Borough NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Uiat the label pkg.*« Clerk Nelson H. Roberts said that New Jersey Highway Authority has tilefiled properly completed vouchers have a Complaint above entitled in the Western Farms bunch, not been forthcoming from Jack Superior CoCouru t of NeN w JerseyJ , wherebhby 25c It neeks judgment against you and the Weller, the proprietor. Mayor appointment of three Commissioner* to fix the compensation to be paid for the . 39c Waldron P. Smith and members UNCLE BEN'S RICE taking of the lands, premises, property, of the council told of repeated rights and euementi hereinafter de- Super Suds effort* to have Mr. Weller to sub- scribed, Including the damage, If any, resulting from the taking to any re- mit vouchers over a period of maining property, for the purpose* set YELLOW BANANAS years, to no avail. forth In said complaint, Detergent A fee simple absolute, unless a lesseT Charges for work completed Interest Is shown. In and to all that cer- HUDSON NAPKINS 3ft 35 C this year totaled $203.84, Mr. Rob- tain lot, tract or parcel ot land, prem- l.g.JCc giggle ise* and property, situate, lying and 1 Golden, Ripe 2 ""• 25 erts reported. After a prolonged being In the Borough ot New shrew*, pig."* pkj. " discussion,, council referred the bury, In the County ol Monmouth, Slate of New Jersey, more particularly de- From Western Orchards whole question to Borough Attor- scribed u follow*: ney John M. Pillsbury for re- GARDEN STATE PARKWAY, SECTION GRAPEFRUIT view, with an eye toward the le- 7, PARCEL 2R-235 DELICIOUS APPLES2» 29c gality of Including an appropri- BEGINNING u a point In tha proposed Ajax Cleanser PURE ation in the 1958 budget to meet westerly right of way line of Garden From Western Farms State Parkway, section 7, having co- VIABLE the total amount. ordinates N 520,237 E2,163,1W In the In another matter of financial New Jersey Plane Co-ordinate System. PASCAL CELERY -ft 19c Said proposed westerly right of way line SHORTENING Interest to the borough, Mr. Cur- connect* the above co-ordinated point Fnsh, Crisp ry gave a brief report of a hear- with another point having co-ordinate* N522.500 E2,163,719; ing conducted a week before by THENCE (1) Northerly along aald pro- the state department of educa- posed westerly right ol way line, a dla- ICEBERG LETTUCE a 17c tion on the plans of the board tance ol five hundred nineteen (519) feet, SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER From Jersey Farm* more or leas, to lands, now or formerly of education here to erect a 16- of Herbert B. Schumann; Lux classroom addition to the present THENCE (21 Southeasterly along the 1 dividing line of land* of the owners of CREEN CIANT SWEET POTATOES 2* 23c •chool plant- -* project set In the the within desorlued premise* on th* neighborhood of $580,000. Mr. south, and lands ot said Schumann on Liquid Detergent From Western Fatmi Curry said department officials the north, a distance ot eight hundred Iwonty-two (822) feet, more or leu, to a were "non-committal," but Indi- point In the easterly right of way line 12 oi.«, 22oi.l Whole Kernel Corn cated that approval of disapprov- of Garden Stat* Parkway, said easterly FRESH CARROTS JJUIfc right of way line connects a point havins; ean ' ean * al .would be forthcoming within co-ordinates of N521.757 £2,164,261 with •rind Tasting several weeks. State officials al- a point having co-ordinates of N52O.097 so Indicated that the tract for £2,163,956; THENCE (3) Southwardly along the YELLOW TURNIPS 5c the; expansion project was not of !*ild easterly right of way line * dis- sufficient size, Mr. Curry said. tance of two hundred a!ghty-«even (287) HEINZ KETCHUP feet, more or leas, to the point having; Residents of the Hill section coordinates ol N520.097 E2,163,9S«i Swanee THENCE (<> Southwardly itlU along; . of the borough—the site of a wi- the easterly right o! way line ot Garden ter; pressure Improvement project State Parkway and toward a point hav. Jane Parker Baked Goods Don'f Miss These! undertaken last year—may b» Ing co-ordinates of NS1IM44 £2,163,900, Toilet Tissue a distance ol seventy-five (15) feet. Sunshln* du» for a decrease In fire Insur- more or less, to i point In the dividing ance premiums and rebates, too, line between lands of the owner* *f the within described premise* on the north This was announced by Council- and lands, now or formerly, of the Haus» STRAWBERRY PIE 57 man Philip N. Hanson, chairman oravel Company on the *outh; Krispy Crackers ll':25t of the water committee, who said THENCE (S) SouUiwestwardly along tha last mentioned dividing line, » dis- c N k that fire underwriters were to tance of two hundred seventy-two (S72) Plain Danish Ring . 31 Golden Loaf Cake . 29° test new firs hydrants In the feet, more or less, lo landl, now or Cocoa Grahams ° '"° ","33° formerly of Douglas 1?, Girdiitr; neighborhood, beginning last Fri- THENCE (6) Northwesterly along said 8 OL day. Gardner's land, a distance of five hun- Rinso Burry's Cookies <**...,. 99° Green Beans tfl^'A IS. ° CLIFFWOOD BEA.CH — Air- tance of one hundred slghty-ieven (117) Pork & Beans *-»'•«• I It 25« teet, more or leu, to ths point and plaplaci e r l b man Third Class Crawford P. of heglnnln Cottage Cheese R,,ui! r" c."orni. 'J 31° Sweet Peas ^*Pbr.nd 3 j~ 40° . CONTAINIMO ten and ninety him. U Elbow Macaroni ^p.,. 2 ; ; 35° Carey, 20, Rosewood dr., suffered drxlths (1D.90) acre* be tti* lame more lg a possible skull fracture when a or less. Lux Flakes Swiss Slices Ki A 2 e ear in which he waa riding left BEINO a portion of the thirteenth tract ot land conveyed to Joseph Bcarano for fine fabrics AJPbf £55" Lima Beans FS '^ JJ Kirkman'sBorax Soap . . «>•..)• the road on West Concourse Sat- by Jean T. Crawford, by deed dated MmP 5 urday afternoon and crashed Into August 11, 19(8 and recorded In Mon- largo 4KQ gl*nt 04 { Muenster Slices ^ mouth County Clerk's nHloe In Deed A b d treas, Book 3024. pages 267, elo, pig.'"' pig." 7 WP!!F °" r? Florient Aerosol Deodorant !ir75« Also Injured In tho crash was TOGETHER WITH the deprivation of Provolone Slices " ™ P any right or rights ot the owner* ot the 1 Ked L risii Dinners . • Bl'W i.Laundru.jn,Di..jy Bleac.h Bri,ht •/,«i.«i7o 9«".M« Berntce Klrkpatrick, IS, of 430 lands, abutting tho land* above de- Cottage pi. She wag treated at scribed to an easement lor light and air ovor, or direct access to or from loeuxm KM ainiiia.7.siHf ymi-may he tioned at McOulro Air Forco baio, the owner* thereof: You, the husband nr Woman's Day 10c Prices effoellve through Saturday, January 4th wire ot ths ssld Unknown Owner, Jos- was admitted to Perth Amboy ephine Scarano are matta lUfenrinntB in Super Markoti and Self-Service stores only. | hospital with cuts unrl head In- beoiuae ,ynu or any of you may have juries and lator was transferred an Intordst by way of dower or riurteiy therein, You, Borough ot New Bhiiws- to th« station hospital at Mo- htiry are made a defendant because you Oulre. have or may claim to hav* an tntsrtit by way of lien or unoumhrano* therein, 121 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 36, PROSPECT AVE. & CHURCH ST. Mrs. Bauman told Patrolman NOTlCm IS HDRIOnY FlIRTKIlrt John Klnnnno aho was gnlng north GIVEN tint an order was mart* In 111* on West Concourse and tho oar Superior Court of New Jersey on th* Mill LITTLE SILVER in* nf n«o«mh«r, 11)117, dlrtoUnf the RED BANK KEANSBUKG slid In looso gravel on a ourvo. rinrcmlnnts to thow flmiM hnforn said The car struck ono tree and came Oourt on 1'rldav, th« 94th dny of Jan- uary, man, ,t th, hour nl id n'otonk In POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER AND ALE IN THIS SUPBRMA*Kt|?y to rent against two others, polloo the"forenoon,'nthe forenoon, t the Court Hounit,"' COMPUTE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT IN THIS STORE said. hold, In tlies County ol tlnnmouth, Ne« Jersey, why Ihe relief inuglut In aal< Tho driver wns given a sum- Cnmplnlnt sluitild not ha irnnttd, mons for carolei* driving, i* Dated: December 34, 1MT, turnable Jan. 14, .„.. WMVTKR L. Kit.. OPEN TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.—FRIDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. . Jj 130,14 Attorney lor 30-Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Home Decorating Contest Judges F. P. RISTINE & COMPANY Members of GRAND UNION'S NBW York Stock Exchange - American Stock Exchange Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK. NEW JERSEY GRAND-WAY STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Telephone—SHadyshide 7-1414—WX-1200 LESTER R. ROSS, Manager PHILADELPHIA • NEW YORK . ELIZABETH BEDGEWOOD • WESTFIELD

Theso are the municipality chairmen and grand prize fudges of the Red Bank FAIR HAVEN NURSERY SCHOOL Community Chamber of Commerce Christmas Home Decorating contest. They Include, (Established 1030) left to right, William S. Garrison, Red Bank; Mrs. Gustave J. Freret, Fair Haven; Mi- chael A. Slovak, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Rosalie Williams, Rumson, and Arthur H. Schenk, Fair RE-OPENS MONDAY, JAN. 6 Haven, chairman of Judges. Arthur Boyce, not shown, served as Little Silver chairman. JANUARY PRE-SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN They picked Howard Kirchner, 52 Lafayette st., Rumson, as the grand prize winner. MORNING SESSION—9 A. M. • 12 NOON CARROIXS' OPEN HOUSE 4 Reade conducted by LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and \Cub Scouts Mrs. Eugene Ca*oll, Sr., of Pros- Managers Win Corinne F. Hunting pect ave. were hosts Sunday at an open house and reception hon- OAKHURST — Four Walter Get Awards Member—N.J.A.NJE. oring their son and daughter-in- Reade theater managers were Awards for Cub Scout activities law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Car- winner* of the Reade circuit man- were given to members of pack THOUSANDS OF ITEMS DRASTICALLY MARKED 17 at a Christmas party meeting 882 RIVER ROAD SH 7-1235 roll, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo., who iger of the month contest for Oc- spent the holidays with them. tober and November, it was an- last week in the Red Bank Meth- nounced by Walter Roade, Jr., odlst Fellowship, hall. Edward BELOW DISCOUNT PRICES president of the circuit. Brager, cubmaster, was In charge. October saw a first place tie Receiving awards were John between Joseph Sommers of the Wolpat, George Worthley, Jr., Majestic theater, Perth Amboy, Bruce Naldoff, Pat Geroni, Bruce and Bernard Depa of th« Para- Burnon, Joel Klein, Gerlad Ford, Remember: All Milk Is Not Alike! mount theater, long Branch. William Plnnell, Robert Crabtree Mrs. Anna De Ragon of the and Charles Spelcher. Strand theater in Plainfield won Den three, of which Mrs. Eu- DEPEND ON first prize for November. Second gene Ford is den mother, opened Love that prize went to John Balmer of the the meeting with a flag' cere- SHORE DAIRIES' Mayfalr theater, Asbury Park. mony. Den five, directed by Mrs. Cash prizes are awarded each John Wolpat, den mother, gave a FARM-FRESH month to the managers who do quiz program on Christmas car- SAVE 31%,79% SHORE the best over-all job in advertis- ols. Participating were' George QUALITY FOR ing, exploitation, public relations Worthley, Jr., John Wolpat, Jer- ON A WIDE SELECTION Of QUALITY MERCHANDISE and physical management of their ome Brager, George Forbes, An- YOUR FAMILY.. DAIRIES theater. Each manager Is In, di- drlan DiPonti, Joel Klein and rect competition with the man- Philip Dorn. AND GET TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE agers of the other 40 theaters At the Christmas party which MARLU ICE CREAM circuit. followed, Richard Gale, portray- ALL FRESH MERCHANDISE MM! ing St. Nick, distributed gifts. A tree, given by Charles Speicher HEAVY CREAM River Plaza was decorated by cubs with orna- Residents have been asked to ments made at meetings. FAMILY APPAREL LIGHT CREAM co-operate with the flre company A drive to enlarge the pack and place their discarded Christ- membership is under way, and a SOUR CREAM mas trees on the curb Sunday, meeting for new members will Jan. B. According to Vftmon be held Jan. 31 in the hall. MISSES', GIRLS', INFANTS' FARM FRESH EGGS Gray, captain, ttie firemen will Ai a January activity, mem- make this pick-up as eafety bers are selling peanut brittle. and flre precautionary measures. • COATS ~ • SKIRTS • SWEATERS YOGURT The collected trees will be burned In the hollow on Navesink River Treated at Riverview COTTAGE CHEESE • DRESSES • SLACKS • BLOUSES rd. by the firemen. Among those treated in River- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wil- view hospital last week were Inet- . BUTTERMILK son and son Tom of Alexander ta Dean, 12, of 130 Leighton. ave., . PANTiES • SLIPS. ROBES • HOSIERY dr. spent Christmas week with Red Bank, bruised legs tn fall; CHOCOLATE MILK relatives In Parkersburg, W. Va. Miss* Cathie and Margaret David Petruziello, 30, of 6 West Ring, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack st., Keyport, cut finger on COUNTRY BUTTER metal shelf; Joseph Speno, 44, of Douglas H. Ring of Sunvlse pi. 12 Rose ter., West Keansburg, MEN'S AND BOYS' were hostesses at a Christmas splinter in thumb; Frank Hum- party and reunion Saturday at phries, 3, of 1 Rose ter., West thefr home for approximately 50 Keansburg, glass in mouth, • JACKETS • ROBES, SOCKS guests. TweHty-nve colleges were chewed Christmas bulb; Thomas DO VISIT OUR Young and old, everyone represented. Doromus, 7, of 152 Branch ave., loves milk! It tastes so Mr. and Mr*. Anthony S. Fo- . SHIRTS. SLACKS • UNDERWEAR SNACKETTE rello and children Tonl and Dor- Red Bank, bitten by dog; Betty good . . , gives you a real O'Brien, 28, of 45 Steven tve., othy of McLean et. spent Christ- New Shrewsbury, needle In fing- WHEN YOU ARE lift. You and your family mas with Mrs. Ferello's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Page, New er; William Corbin, 77, of 204 IN ALLENHURST. can have the full benefit West Bergen pi.. Red Bank, cut York city. finger on broken bottle; Eric of buying milk produced at The annual Christmas eve HOME FURNISHINGS Open Thursdays Till 8. caroling was held by the young- Svenson, 8, of 57 Lewis la., Fair MARLU FARM by some of Haven, cut nose In fall against sters In the Alexander dr. area. fonco; George Skorka, It, of 6 the world's finest cows. Participating were David Alexan- der, Linda Bertoncln, John Per- Broadway, Keyport, possible • BLANKETS • THROW RUGS rotta, Renee Marko, Joyanne broken nose in fall. ORDER YOURS NOW! Sooolchlk, Barbara Pullto, Donna Mark Strand, 6, of 17 Aberdeen Jean and Richard Burger, Bill ter., New Monmouth, possible • TOWELS • HASSOCKS and Cynthia Kldd, Rlckl Malle, broken leg in fall off bicycle; Bill Searlea, Tonl Smith, Linda Wlllam, Prlgoski, 33, of Tindall Anderson and' Warren DaBrown. rd., Mtddletown, possible dislo- • SHEETS • DRAPES They were accompanied by Mrs. cated thumb in fall; John Mc- John Socolchik, Mrs. C. L. Long- Ghee, cut off part of finger, mire, A. Gordon Kidd and Mrs. caught it In car jack; Harry • LAMP SHADES • SHOWER CURTAINS INC. Kenneth C. Burger. Refreshments Bailey, 30, of 6 West Valley dr., were served later in the home Highlands, cut eyelid with knife; SHORE DAIRIES John Falumbo, 52, of 44 David of Mr. and Mrs. Burger. KEIIogg 1-2233 ter., Mlddletown, cut finger on The Danube river (recall the gasoline can; Frank DiPlllppl, 19 HOUSEWARES numerous songs and shows about months, of 251 Wilson ave., New Main at Euclid Alienhurst "the blue Danube?") flows into Monmouth, scraped Up in fall; the Black Sea and is 1,725 miles William Plntard, 18, of 81 Conover long. pi., Middletown, cut finger on car • PLASTICS • SCALES, HAMPERS fan belt; Naomi Senttzky, 9, of 156 Queens dr., Little Silver, cut scalp in fall against cabinet; • CCOKWARE • GLASSWARE, CHINA Rosemary Hinds, IS, of South Laurel ave., West' Keansburg, sprained back in fall down stairs; • HARDWARE • KITCHEN, LAUNDRY NEEDS John Damlco, 12, of 164 Forest ave., Fair Haven, cut finger on model airplane propellor; Nadine Albert, 4, of 81 Jackson St., Fair ALSO SEE OUR QUALITY SELECTION OF Haven, cut chin In fall down 0/unm stalra; Jeffrey Peterson, 3, of 45 • TOYS AND GAMES • STATIONERY Melrose ter., Middletown, bruised eye, snapped chin strap of hat • ELECTRIC BLANKETS • RECORDS, CLOCKS which struck eye. Frank Pagllano, 48, of 1454 SEMI-ANNUAL Woodmere dr., Cllffwood, cut finger, bicycle fell on hand; Joyce Come Early—First Come, First Save Timm, 5, of 315 Leonardvllle rd., Bolford, cut temple in fall off bicycle; Marie L. Doris, 29, of 40 Carr ave., Keansburg, burned eye Shop the Entire Store ... Save More with hot grease; Raymond Terry, Jr., 23, of Beers rd., Hazlet, broken shoulder and possible broken breast bone, working un- derneath car which foil on him; Stephen Westbrook, 10, of 172 Monmouth ave,, NaveBlnk, bitten E. BRUNSWICK by dog; Betty DeForrest, 80, of 409 Church st,, Belford, scraped N. J. STATE HIGHWAY 18 inner ear in fall; Lee Ffeffer, 5, of Coronet ave,, Llncroft, out fing- or on toy gun; Susan Rlckman, 2, of 101 Conovor pi,, Middletown, KEANSBURG broken collarbone in fall from swing; Sam Magruder, 12, of 14 N. J. STATE HIGHWAY 36 Buttonwood la., Rumson, dust In BUY NOW oye; Jeffrey Larnowlcz, 14, of 15 Second at, West Koansburg, Important savings bitten by dog; Robert Hitman, 2, on AND SAVE! 4 of 05 Grunt aye,, Eatontown, cut ENTIRE E. BRUNSWICK STORE scalp in fall against furnace; De- borah Gording, 16 months, of 111 McLean at., River Plaza, bruised AND Mother, here's your chance to make the buy of the season forohoad in full off bed; Robert GLAMOUR DEBS Moller, 10, of 17 Michigan ave., EVERY tn children's shoes. I Port Monmouth, cut flngor on DAY young fashion shoes razor blndo; Mora Flgonbaum, 3, OPEN SUNDAY Famous Busfer Browns... shoes that fit, really fit...ot of 9 Lorralno pi,, Rarltnn town- ship, swallowed dice and Margaret wonderful savings. \ ' Krlstjow, 5, of Mnple avo., Rum- (Except NOW $ J|99 son, cut scalp in fall, ONLY *#"y^ Come early for best selections, all wanted Datterns in < Friday) most sizes. CO RESERVE SEIIVICK 9:30»t. 9:00,. SIZE RANGE 4 to 10 EARLB — Lt. Edward Wogan, Coast Guard Rosorvo recruiting FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. officer hero, has announced a lim- it od number of opcnlnga for shore ENTIRE KEANSBURG STORE OPEN 'til 9 P. M; area youth botweon* 17 and 18',4 years old In tho six-month actlvo BUSTER BROWN - RED BANK duty program, Thono who enlist MON. Thru THURS. - FRI. 'HI 10 P.M. - SAT 'HI 6 P.M. now will start actlvo duty lato 17 WHITE ST. H. H. GREEN-WALD, Prop. this month or In Fobruary, and JUST OTF BROAD will oomploU Uio program In tlmo for college In S*ptombor, cause we can't make any more ksre returned to their home on RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958-31 Enlists in WACs out of that land." Matawan Broad st. after spending Christ- See Farming The mayor predicted that with Mr. and Mrs. Baynard Smith, mas with their son-in-law and the farm market down this year, 23 Miriam dr., were awarded daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan farmers may not be able to pay first prize in the home decorating K. Lent, Groton, Mass. AT THE OLD MILL On'WayOut' their taxes in 1958. contest sponsored by the Neigh- Mrs, Stanley Carhart, Broad CREATIVE DANCE THEATRE TINT0N FALL* A partial solution to the prob- borhood association tor the best st., is entertaining her son-in-law HOLMDEL — local officials decorated homes in the new de- reflected a bit of hlstory-in-the- lem, Township Clerk Daniel S, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Ely said, may He in the current velopment olt New Brunswick ter Stamm, Shaker Heights, Ohio. VIRGINIA JOHNSON making here last week when they ave. Councilwoman Genevleve predicted that the farmer in Mon- proposal of the State Association Mr. and Mrs. William Was- Announces of Township Commltteemen. Donnell was the Judge. mouth county is in for dark days. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller have muth left Friday for Oakland, CLASSES RESUMING JAN. 6 The county, in the throes of its That group, in Trenton, will vote returned to their home in Fair- Calif., where they will reside. Jan. 8 on tax structure reco- field, Conn., after spending the For Children and Adults—Modern Dance Technique own evolution from a farmer-re- Also Classes In Ballet by Maria O'Grady sort area to a suburban-commu- mmendations which would assess Christmas holidays with Mrs. MONMOUTH COUNTY ter county, la putting the squeeze a six per cent tax on corpora- Miller's parents, Dr. and Mrs. STORUQATE-S OOrJRT on the farmer, Mayor James H. tion profits, and request a state William H. Pengel, Valley dr. Koliia lo Creditor! to Pram! referendum for a sales tax. QII Aclt EttAta * Ackerson, an apple grower, re- Mr. end Mrs. William Mallett, THEATRE DANCE GROUP — *•"*•• marked, with a note of bitterness ESTATE Of FLORENCE M. SCHMIDT, Broad st., left to spend the win- DECEASED. Those with professional background or odvanct in his voice. Port Monmoutli ter in their trailer home In Pom- Pursuant to Iba ordir ot JCDWARD a BItOEOE. BurrofUi 01 till County at "The farmer is going to have The eighth birthday of Jane pano Beach, Fla. They were ac- Monmouth, till! day mada, an thi appli- dance training are invited to apply. to go," the mayor said, "unless Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and companied by their son Raymond cation ol Ull undinKnei), Alfred M. something is done about present and nephew Dennis Swartzel, Schmidt, Bolt Extcutor ol thi eitata ol Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, Shadyside the mid Florenci II. Schmidt, dactaiad, For information assessment practices." ave., was observed Tuesday, and Middletown, who will return home notlca li haraby liven to thi creditor! of aald dloaaaid to prasint to tha laid eDanca Claiiei lor Children and Adult* The problem is, he said, that the 15th birthday of Ohrlstino next week. Sola Uiaoutor thalr clalmi under oath when developers or industrial and Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson wLtmn ilx months from tmi data, • Sadat Clatt •Thiatri Danea Group Fitzgerald was observed Dec 22 Deied: December 6th, 1957. buyers purchase property, the by members of the family. have returned to their home on PHONIi ALFRED M. SCHMIDT, OLD MILL E* 1-OOiJi STUDIO t\ 1-20»0| HOME CA ••0TI« farmers' land in the area goes up 'Thomas Hendricks and Herbert Miriam dr. alter spending Christ- mas with their son-in-law and B. F. D. #1, LeU» in assessment, reflecting the Glerdlng, Wilson ave., left Dec ratootown, N. J. changed land values. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jamil T. Hatmabarry, Jr., Urn., Leila L. Leeks, daughter of Mr: 21 for a. vacation in Florida and Wait End ProfiHlonal Bids., "That will tax us out of exist- Mexico. They will return later Jones, Canton, Mass. Wait Bnd, N. 1. and Mia. Zannte Leeks of 160 Attornir. tlT.M Classified Display Pays Dividends West Bergen pi., enlisted in the ence," Mr. Ackerson said, "be- In January. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Egan Women's Army Corps Tuesday. Miss Leeks was. graduated 'rout Bed Bank high school in 1955, where she was active in the Nurs- ing; and Bed Cross clubs. Since graduation, she has been employ- ad as a nurse's helper in Mon- mouth Memorial hospital, and Is enlisting for t. school in this field She enlisted through the Army recruiting office, Post Office, build- Mayfair's Pledge for '58 Ing, Bed Bank. Raritan Township We. at Mayf air, make this promise to you. our customer friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robert- son, 2 Sycamore dr., Hazlet, en- tertained at borne during the Along with bur wide variety of brands you know and trust, Christinas holiday, Guests includ- ed Mr. Robertson's mother and brother,. Mrs. Kathertae Robert- son and Edward Robertson; Mrs. it is our sincere belief that QFG Top Quality Meats and Poultry RoDBrtson'a mother, Mrs. Cath- erine Lupptas, and John Place, all o{ Brooklyn. are the finest and we'll continue to keep it the finest—in flavor, Mr. and Mis. Sidney Christian- sen, 8 Linda pi., Norgata Mscor, spent Christmas day visiting Mr. tenderness and uniformity at all times. This is our pledge to you, and Mrs. Olaf Christiansen and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christiansen, Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Public—a pledge backed by the resources—and the Mr. and Mrs. John Strong, 13 Park View dr,, Norgato Manor, entertained (heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strong, and Mr. and integrity of Mayf air Markets. Mrs. John Monroe, Jersey City, MAYFAIR - YOUR Christmas day. SAVINGS-MATE Mr. and Mr*. Jack Lougtaey, FOR 19581 Newark, were Christmas day guest* of their son.and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WEEK IN, WEEK OUT, ALWAYS YOUR BEST BUY- QFG MEATS Louglbiiey, i Rosemary , C, New Monmoutli and Pillsbury Biscuits »««™» 2<»27> this place. Srt. Skoneki, who Is stationed at Otis Air Force base, IVORY FLAKES DASH SPIC & SPAN Mass,, spent Christmas And sev- FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS eral days last week with his wife. POPULAR SOAP POWDER ' HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Mr. and Mrs. Horbort Vlvltn, OPEM LATE 5 NIGHTS Hast rd., spent sovoral days last fllant r% *}Q laundry A Cft week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur SATURDAYS - 8,00 A. M, to 6:00 P. M. Kalbertr and family of Brooklyn. pkg. LEI (urnbo 4.07 Henry Varno, Jr., ion of Mr, and Mia. Henry Varno, Sr,, East rd,, observed bis ninth birthday LAVA SOAP BLUE DOT 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, Deo. 24 with members of his DUZ family, FOR GRIMY HANDS A family get together was held DOES EVERYTHING DUZ RED BANK for tho fourth birthday of Kovln MEMBER OF TWIN COUNTY GROCER! Puirlok, son of Mr, and Mrs. fl larg* SPACIOUS FREE PARKING All Prlcsi Art £H«cllv* thru Saturdiy Jm. Martin Patrick, flummitt »v«,, 34c X 80c pkg. Monday. JY« rtttrvt Iht iljhl)»limit quinliUti, K«nii said I* i $32—Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Jar'" —^ • Caseys Snap Losing Streak; Defeat Matawan Holiday Tournament St. Mary's Tops Caseys, 60-52 Red Bank Catholic Wins, SOUTH AMBOY-Red Bank Catholic high school lost its sixth Spotting Sports straight basketball game Sunday 41-32, in Court Jubilee afternoon when the Caseys were taken Into camp, 60-52, by St. Mary's of South Amboy In th« ASBURY PARK — Red Bank Slover gave the Caseys the lead in the first quarter, four time* 3y Hy Cunningham first annual St. Mary's Holiday Catholic high school, after losing on a jump shot, followed with In the second, three in the Uilrd tournament six cage tilts In a row, cracked three field goals in a row to and once In the fourth. ' / tihe win column Monday night move Red Bank to a 28-20 lead. At the end of the first quarter, I'' THE GLOBETROTTERS AND THEIR PRIVATELY OWNED It turned out to be a red hot when the Caseys defeated Mata- fourth quarter, with St. Mary's Purvis Peeler snapped the streak the score stood at 9-all, and 17-17 US rolled into Asbury Park Sunday, and when they rolled out later wan, 41-32, In the annual "Bas- with his goal as the quarter at the half. St. Rose had the i the evening, there were a lot of sport fans who left the Conven- scoring four points In the last ket-Bowl Jubilee" tourney ort standout at Red Bank high school, is leading scorer on Rut- again the fact that the barometer at the half. half and had a 35-31 advantage cage bill, Matawan was a 51-34 . srs university's undefeated freshman basketball team. Although The poor quality of shooting on rather than the game laws dic- ackers are superbly well organ- at the conclusion of tho third victim of St. Rose of Belmar. I le Scarlet frosh have played only two games, they have been im- Rarltan bay is typical of what is tates how many fowl will be killed ized. Undercover men are needed In a preliminary double header, period. In the fourth chapter, the St. Rose took an early lead on . resslve In defeating Muhlenberg and C.C.N.Y. Coach Andy Slvess happening just about everywhere in a given season. to bring' about their downfalls. the Celtics trimmed the Knlcks, Fliers caught up and went on goals by Joe Schaad, John Cobb [t may interest you to know that 45-41, In overtime; the Lakers inks them as the most promising group of freshman basketball else in the state. Nobody—but An outstanding job of detective to score the last six points In .and Bill Juska. and,hold, a 13-10 , ayers at Rutgers In 20 or more years. nobody!—Is doing any real good jucks were peddling for J75 apiece took the Hawks, 23-13, in the Lit- the ball game to Insure their margin at the end of the cession. work has been accomplished by in southern Ocean county a week tle Biddy Basketball league. with the swarms.of waterfowl on Warden Karl Kristiansen. After victory.. In the second quarter St. Ross > Patton tallied 11 In the opener against Muhlenberg and our tidal rivers and bays. after the deer season ended. Keyport Alumni came back with 20 agaimt C.C.N.Y. to be high scorer in that months of patient effort, Karl After the Caseys and Fliers outscored the Huskies, 11-7, and, GPP F P then poured in a 13-2 third quar-' ' game. Strangely, all his points have come on field goals. Francis Hay of Rumson has finally nailed a gang of alleged Kurdyla 2 3 7 Cleary 1 17 played to a 9-9 deadlock in the Exceptionally fast, Fatton scores mostly on drives and one- been managing to scratch down Mogul deer hunters. The men O'Brien 2 2 6 Ruth 0 2 first quarter, Coach Don Czok's ter to lead 37-19. St. Rose scored some baldpates and brondies on BOWLING Lo Presto 4 2 10 Wharton quintet started to pull away in nine points' In a row which fat- : handed Jump shots. Patton, who also played baseball and Karl apprehended were tho worst Kennedy 5 the Shrewsbury, but Warden Kali kind of violators. They shot at 9 19 Cottrell the second period. Ed- SJover tened Its lead by 18 points. : football at Bed Bank, Is enrolled in the school of education 1 MIDDLETOWN "A" LEAGUE Ochinegro 2 1 5 Golden Krlstiansen contends that Shrews- night to kill for profit Blckham 0 0 0 LoPresto tossed in three field goals in a Neal Scully, who scored 18 I . at Rutgers. W L bury gunning Is substandard, The Lulgl'e , Jackson 0 Pinto row and then dropped a foul to points for Matawan, tossed In 12 • Charlie Mills, former Atlantic Highlands high school star ath- Tho average sportsman has no 26 IE Mac Lean 1 Cundoy Naveslnk also Is yielding slim Lupiei Five _ „ 23 10 move the Caseys out to a' 16-3 points In the fourth period. Ha : te, ^connected with the faculty of Dwlght-Morrow high school, real idea of tho amount of detail Stoney 3 Faldutti tied for scoring honors for tho pickings. ted Bank Roofing ...... 23 19 Naughton 0 Johnson lead. After Roy Nowlln sunk a ! nglewood. A Shlppensburg grad, Charlie scouts basketball and as- work and painstaking investiga- Klslln's Dept. Store « ... 22 ' 20 foul, Slover and Charles Mehler night with Schaad, St Rose star. ; st3 the coaching. Mr. and Mrs. Mills are the proud parents of a Down Barnegat way, Howard tion involved in a pinch like this. Lawson 0 Mayklah Five 20 2: exchanged Held goals. Charlie Si. Ron Matawan • | >ung footballer born about two months ago. If this lad develops Cranmer of Cedar Run says he's Kristlnnsen is to be commended The Peone's Liquor 19 23 19 17 65 81 4 66 turlew'i , is 24 Shea scored a pair of fouls which G F P Jones 0 4 |' ito an athlete like his dad, Dwlght Morrow will have another star never seen anything like It. "This for hl.s unrelenting campaign to Officials—Harris, Mazorowikl Cobb 2 3 7 Scully 8 18 Majestic Five 16 26 moved the Green and Gold flva 8 2 18 ilete in school. weather la all wrong," claims protect the Monmouth whitetall to a 20-12 lead. Nowlln hit with Schaaii Bennett 2 6 Howard. It's been 60 mild he AVE. Garrett 1 Stephens Basketball rules change with the wind. Among rule herd in tho faco of fearsome odds. Bill Walker 4° 181.3* a one-hander, Ed Kennedy - hit Jiiska 0 Magee hasn't had to wear rubber gloves All of us were more than a Marty Caaalo ...- 39 186.13 iUddletown's Varsity Whalen 1 Peeler changes this year are: 1, On a double foul committed slmul- Bob Smith 30 from underneath and Nate Ram- once this season when picking up little surprised to learn that New 185.22 sey scored on a drive. Stover's Torch!* 0 . taneously, no free throws will be awarded. A center jump the stool. oa Ruffini 42 185.21 Trims Alumni, 51-37 Rellly 0 Jersey hunters harvested a rec- 'at Ambroila 33 185.12 two-foul shot ended the half with Ranerl 0 will put the ball In play. 2. With rectangular backboards, Majority of Great Bay hunters ord 7,886 deer In 1957. Tho weath- Tony Caprlonl «... 42 184.28 LEONARDO—Mlddletown town- the Caseys holding the edge, Sa.ve.re er was simply terrible throughout Bruce Ottraor _ 12 184.11 Stoik'wlci 0 0 the ball is dead If it goes over the backboard. S. A throw- are crying tho blues. They're Gene Hohensteln 13 184.10 ship high school's basketball team 24-16. killing a few blacks on Al Kurtz's the firearms season, and It was In may be made from any place on the end line, formerly Phil Vlico 12 184.9 downed its alumni, 51-37, Friday Neptune started slicing off the 2 7 51 meadows, but bulk of the blacks freely predicted the kill would Dennie Arnone .„ 38 184.3 ight in the high school gym 3 F P 12 11 86 restricted to outsldo th6 extended free-throw lines. 4. Ille- Dom Lafayette „..., 37 183.30 Caseys' lead late In the third In South Jersey am comfortably slump. Instead, shotgunners lere. St. Rose 13 13 14—51 Roy Towniend i . 30 183.21 quarter after the Red Bank team 10 gal for player on either team to touch the ball or basket, ensconced on tho Brlj;antino Wild- dumped 6,582 bucks last month locky Neici 42 182.31 Leon Waitt and Bob Bruenig Matawan 2 17—36 as against 6,070 in 1956. 183. led, 32-22. Joe Allegro- flipped In Officials- -Pagaso, Saunders when the ball Is on or In the basket, or when it Is In the life refuge. True, brant are trad- Stan Savage . 37 were the cannons for the Lions. a Held goal and after Casey Paul Ing, Comparatively few brant arc Ed. Kl»lln ". 40 182. Neptune Red Bank Cath. | i "cylinder" above the basket, on all shots—free throw, field Bowmen added 1,104 deer of 180.85 Waitt scored 15 points, while Bru- Naughton scored a charity toss, being shot, however. Gorged ns Lou Agnime 42 G F P G F P goal or rebound. Dunking Is only legal if player gains con- either sex to the tally made by Romeo Lerro 18 179.15 enig was the defensive star when Allegro scored on a one-hander Mehler 4 5 13 Slover 7 5 19 they are on rank bay ciibbngc, tho firearms hunters. The latter Anthony Pnlendra.no 33 119.10 he held last year's high scorer, and was fouled on the play. He Nowlln 4 2 10 Lynch 2 8 7 ! trot of the ball. S. Team trailing Is required to Initiate ac- birds just aren't fit to cat. Tony Palandrano .. 42 178.32 Shea 1 killed 91 bucks in Monmouth 178.12 Dutch Uhrig, to one point for the connected with the charity shot Frlck 3 0 6 tion to keep tha game moving, under penalty of technical Ed. Thorn 21 FlUgerald 0 0 0 Kennedy 1 This reporter was toying with county, an increase of 21 over the Joe Menzzopane „ 12 178.8 half of the game he played. and the Fliers were within six Ramsey Naughton 1 the idea of making a post-holiday previous year's harvest. Hunter- Chubby DeFazIo 26 177.10 points of knotting the score. Ron- fouL 6. After a team has committed four fouls in either 177.10 Jim Schulthels and Uhrig were Allegro i 10 Easan 0 visit to North Carolina's Outer don produced the largest number George Woods .... 29 the standouts for the alumni. nie Frlck and Naughton ex- Davis 0 0 half of a 82-mlnuto game, each common foul then calls for Phil Talerleo 36 176.5 Us Stevens 39 175.32 changed baskets, and fouls ucored a, bonus shot In overtime, all fouls are regarded as part 175.13 18 12 48 12 17 41 Dom Acerra, 16 RED BANK RECREATION TUESDAY by Allegro and Ramsey dosed of the second half. 7, Personal contact In back court, un- Doug Miller 25 175.9 that gap to 35-31 at the end of Red Bank Cath. 9 15 11 6—41. Frank Serranf „..,.. 89 176.1 NIGHT LEAGUE Nentuna 9 7 15 IT—4S e less obviously flagrant, will be ignored. Slover in Action 174.29 W the period. Officials—PalHll, Manson Pete DeGironlmo 42 Rogel's Club Metra 28 Frank Lafayette 42 174.28 Allegro opened tho third with ; It's at a point now where the players are asking the coach and John Palendrano 81 174.25 Hancock's Radio Service .. 27 FLOTILLA OPENINGS je coach is asking the players: Is it one and one or just one, when 174.20 Krnhnert Brothers 27 a two pointer, followed by two Dan Guarino » 89 174.2 Red Bank Register .-. 25 20 foul shots by Ed Kennedy. Den- AVON — Bertram J. Gaynor, V the foul lane. Even the officials are checking with the official Sam Galassl , 34 173.IB Rassas Brothers — 24 21 J.orers at certain times. Officials now have to keep up with the Ralph Matzucca 27 113,14 Forrar'a Liquors 20 25 nis Lynch scored from under the vies commander of flotilla 82 of ~ile book more than ever. It gets to be a question each season— Steve Slovenz 42 172.25 Oil Dsllvery Ire 19 26 basket and Ramsey's field coal Shark River, has announced Doo Collo so 172.20 F. Ballantlne & Sons 10 85 made the count, 39-37, at the four- low many changes are in the book this year? Phil Sakowltz 39 openings for membership to ail 172.1 200 Club—Alex Rogel 216, John De- minute mark. Mehler put the .Len Snuer 15 172.1 boat owners having interest in a John W. Spurdle, Jr., son of Mr. and Sirs. John W. Spur, Tom Frnncescont 86 Faleo 211, Domenlck Clement! 212 Fliers out front with a goal and 171.1 Charles Shlnn 209, Sonny Acerra 223, boat-of at least 16 feet. Interest- die, Monmouth Hills, Highlands, recently received a certifi- Angelo Murdleo 9 171.1 foul shot, <0-39, but Lynoh'a foul Joe Llnosky „ 12 Mario TomnAno 205, ed persons may contact the Shark cate of award from Wesleyan university for participation In 170.1 Team high, three games—Hancock1 made the score 40 all. Mehler's Nick Grandlnetti 14 188.26 River- life boat station. Training Jim Screen 82 Radio Service 2,577; Team high game one hander gave the Fliers a two- meetings are held once a month junior varsity football for the 1057 season. Tho award was 168.25 —Rogal's Club Metra 923; High aeries Dick Mayklah 83 168,10 point lead and after Lynch and cover subjects leading to a made during Wesleyan's annual fall sports banquet. Spurdle Ralph Acerra 38 —Fat Rlecl 675; High single—Fa 166.28 Rlcel ft Thomas LoPrestl 226, •cored a foul, Allegro and Men- basic qualification certificate, 1* a graduate of Deerfleld academy. Blackle Ruff In! 34 166.4 George Sollanek 20 165.S1 Mentioning Deerfleld academy, friends of Glenn Osgoodby, for- Joe Lafayette 40 165.18 er Red Bank Catholic grldder who starred on Deerfleld's unde- Dom Trlmboll 41 161.11 Frank Vonella 36 160.7 ed team this past season, may choer Glenn by sending him "get John V»n Dyke 19 f cards at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch. Popular Asbury Cops Round Robin: ,lenn was seriously injured In an auto accident last week. Cards BAYSHORE TAVERN LEAGUE "cheer Glenn and will help him to mend more rapidly. W L Basketball Is changing, Generally following a season At. High. Rec. Bar 34 11 Langford's Tavern 29 U 16) there would be tournaments popping up. These days the Loorl's Pl«r Hotel ..' 29 18 tournaments are being born before the season really gets Roxy's Bar 23 22 Red Bank Finishes Third Frank's Tavern 2ZV, 221 under way. Red Bank Catliollo played in the Bnsket-Bowl Paul's Tavern 21% 23' Jubilee at Asbury Park and In St. Mary's Holiday tourna- Val's Tavern 20 % 241 ASBURY PARK—Asbury Park St. Rose went out into the lead Hulse paced the winners with Rldgewood Inn 17 28 ment. In fact, the Caseys played seven games as of Mondny. Club 15 16 29 high school took an early lead at the end of • the first period, 17 and 16 points, respectively. Homestead Inn 12 83 Rumson-Falr Haven Regional high school would bo a strong and nover relinquished it as tho 17-13, but the Bankors tied tho St. Rote Red Bank wit aggregation If residents Denny Lynch, Eddie Kennedy and 600 Series—P. Paullck 213, 200 Blue Bishops rolled to their fifth acoro, 23-23, midway through tho O V T 205—617, championship of the Shore Round lecond quarter on a corner jump Schaad Valant 4 1 11 harlle Shea wore not attending Red Bank Catholic. The three 200 Club—J, Halllgnn 214, T, Walk- Robin tournoy Saturday night on by Claglla and a side 3ot by Garrett Morris 1 0 2 |umsonians mako up & strong trio for tho CimoyB. er 214, E, Paullck 2U, 200, 205) V Whalen Kachel > 3 9 Cnntsllce 203, C, Axtlion 221, T. the high sohool court hero As- Ayers. St, Rose regained tho load Juska AyerS 7 2 16 Campbell 201, W, Camphell 222, F, bury knocked off Manatsquan, at intermission, 23-25, as EJchnad In two games in the Basket-Bowl Jublloo at Asbury Park, Pinto 211, J, Alhertaon 206, S, Ades- Cobb Claglla 5 8 18 knvlti 213 , 57-45. scored tho last throe points. Torchia Van Brunt 1 1 3 Bed Bank Catholic lost one and won one. Both games the Rellly Hall ' 1 0 Caseys netted 41 points. Monday's win over Matawan Asbury received the Don Hen- St, Roso nover took the load Russell 0 dorson Memorial trophy, and now cracked tho win column for Coach Don Czok's Green and COMMUNITY CHURCH LEAQUE ngaln nftor the Buca took a 30-28 Howard 0 Red Bank Area U only one game behind Man- Van'w'ken 0 Gold team. It was the first triumph in soven outings. lead at th« outset of the third Durdaok 0 Congregation Dnsl Israel SOU 17(4 asquan, which captured this tour- quarter. Rod Bank's longest lead Mrs. Frank "Betty" Manzl, popular gal working in tho admlnls- Red Dank Presbyterian I, 28V4 10' nament six times, came at 54-42, midway through 19 15 6! 22 17 61 |atlon offices of Monmouth Park, informed us this week that Santa Congregation Ileth Shalom 2714 20< Red Bank high school finished Red nnnli Preshytsrlan >.. 26 22 tho fourth chapter. The Furplo St. nose. 17 11 1 18—6S HUB failed to bring tho sports car wo asked for in this corner's Rumion Presbyterian 3.... 26 22 In third place In this competition Roses Inserted a brief rally, Red Bank 18 12 17 10—61 hilstmas column, Keep your spirits up, Betty, wo'll hunt up a fat St. Thomas Episcopal 25 28 when the Bucs took a 6143 meas- cutting tho load to 04-48 on a pair Officials—Wright, Griffin Rrnnion Presbyterian 1.... 24 % 28! ure over St. Rose of Bolmur. of baskets fay Gnrrctt and a two- illy double In Juno or July and our troubles will be over. Ha! A Shrews, Presbyterian 1 24 24 Asbury Park Msnasquan Red Iiank MeLhodlat 2814 24V4 This win was the first ono for polntor by Deo Rollly. OF , a .t double, wo've nover stumbled ovor one yet, so it'll bo not that Red Bank, which previously lost Waldeyer 4 0 Melkon 2 4 8 Red Dank llaptlst 28 M 24H Red Bank then w«M Into a V Wlokle 7 Sinners 4 4 Gulf stream Fork off loluls take s trip this month to Cali- Mlddletown 28 25 two games, froozo and tho ball (•.mo was W.Hutsl'y 1 a n Nisry 4 12 Kmlniry Methodist 28 25 Vlnoe Cloglla and Barry Ayrca II II rid Entontnwn Presbyterian .. 22 26 over. 2 4 Kenney 1 1 fornia. President James Donn, Vlco President James Donn, •parked Coach Don Slavon's club. Hulu 0 6 Mures 0 l'nlr Haven Methodist'.... 21 27 Kaplan Jr., Director of Racing Horace Wads and the track photo- Ht. Janus 10 It Claolla netted 18 points, eight Asbury Park took a 14-8 early Holland 2 16 0 Hlg'bnt'm 0 2 Wood 0 grapher, Jnme« T»*»ery, take "The Florida Derby Story" to Shrews, Presbyterian 2 16 81 from tho charity lano, Ayrea first quarter load against Man- Paslema "200 Club"—William Rtont—220. Htrunce 0 0 California and Santa Anita race course. This Is an effort dunked In 19 points and produced asquan and thon outplayed tho Flschheln Pasoutto Big Blue tho rest of tho way. Rnflild Clancy to attract far woslorn owners nnd trainers to flulfstream MSADEIt ALT. THE WAY flno floor game, Jos Bohnad, St. Roso star, Manosquon trallod by a 13-12 soc- Roumly Ftnton SfnU. to support two major events, tho 1100,000 OuUstroam Ed Slovor, Rod Bank Coihollc high cagor, takoi boll Tomalno WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP)- •oorod 19 tallies to garner storing ond quarter score, but tho Ml Pnrk Handicap and tho $100,000 Florida Derliy, off backboard In fho Matawan-Caioy gatno Mpnday In fho .11 in Kornnn, captain of Army's honors In this tilt, Schaad rackod Bishops pourod It on In tho third J. Hiitsley n Wall, wo'ro In another yoar, and wo hopo conchcB, playom, 1057 football tonm, Is a leader up 14 points, but cooled off In to tako tho odgo, 21-10, Splelfoge) 0 Holiday Baskot-Bowl Jubiloo competition at Aibury Park'* |1««i Isadora, managers, athlotlo director*, twirlorB, baton tonsorn, off tho field, too, Tha Youngs- the socond half to shako the not Asbury's load strotuhosd to 48- J5 1 M 16 18 4« WOT boy», tralnon, ticket taken, ioortr*, flag bearers and who- convention hall. Tho Casoy* won, 41-32. At tho loft it town, Ohio, senior 1» c&d«t cap- for only flvo points, Assisting In 30 at tho end of three perlodo Asbury Park .... 14 U 21 9—67 tain and the aeoond ranking man tha »oorlng for Mi« Hoiai was on a ilx«polnt spurt. "r we mlssod, will enjoy a successful season la all sports. Mansiquin a 11 10 11—46 Ed Nolllgan, R. 0. No. 52 li Carl Stopllom, Matawan. In th» U, B. Corpi of CndaU. Bill Oarrett with 18 point*. CharlM Van Wkkls and Dlok Omolals—Yolin, Blunders \ Tlie Man Who Checks Parking Meters RED BANK REGISTEfl| Splits and Hampton Will Not Seek Thursday, Jan. 2, 195£ Misses Eatontown Board Re-election RENT New Cars • New Tn EATONTOWN — Kenneth TJ. By Shrewsbury, & member of the Hampton, newly-elected president Ihreiwsbury township district SHJ-0308 PAUL A. ALBRECHT of the Monmouth regiuiia. .i.h.i board and vice president of the school board of education, told regional board, said he would con- The Register yesterday h« would tinue on the local board. His not be a candidate for the Eat- :erm has a year to run. SUUm The Bed Bank Recreation goes quietly abovjt the business ol ontown board again In February. promoting bowling here In Monmouth county. Perhaps the Acerras However, he »ald, "if It gets MAPLE AVt. & W. FRONT ST| He serves as president of that too much for me, I may have OPEN U4II.) a SUN. 7 A.M.—in r.J are making a mistake in not advertising all they do for the bowlers body. RID BANK who roll there but this is their way. Last Saturday morning was ;o resign." the fifth and final week of a special instruction course that has Mr, Hampton mid his three- But he too, said he would wait helped numerous embryo keglers, and some who have rolled quite a year term will expire in Febru- and see what happens after the ary and h« has decided not to February election. few games before these ihstruction periods began. The county needs run again, Hn »mred on tru Eat- more of these courses in the rudiments of the game. "If I am elected to tho region- ontown board nine years, the last al board," he pointed out, "I will - diaries "Chick" Snodfrriua was the instructor and Stan- two as IU head. ley Bspp his assistant Both boys hall from North Jersey try to carry out both jobs. If and have been rolling for some 30 years. Both average in Only last week, Mr. Hampton can't, I will submit my resig- was chosen to head the Mon-nation." the 180s. ^Stanley Bapp 1» a past president of the Hudson mouth regional board—which con- County Bowling association. "Chick" has a perfect game to sists of Eatontown and Shrews- his credit and three 700 sets*. Besides knowing the game of bury township school district rep- Women Republicans 10 pins Inside and out, he also has a knack of imparting resentatives. this' knowledge to those he teaches. It is remarkable the The board was recently ap- Have Holiday Party Improvement in his pupils, even in such a short time as four pointed by Earl B. Garrison, *>. weeks. Perhaps one of the reasons for such an improvement EATONTOWN—Tho Women's Monmouth county superintendent Republican club had Its Christ- is that everyone likes "Chick" and Is willing to listen and of schools. It ha* the job of try their best to do as he suggests. mas party In tho Methodist starting & oompirt* high school church Monday. Rev. M. P. Le- Chick came up willi the idea of running such a class after he program, Including construction watched the kids in action for a few weeks. Chick works at Fort Compte spoke on the meaning of of a building for district students. Christmas. There were piano Monmouth and dropped in at the alleys for a little relaxation now Mr. Hampton said he was "hon- •and then. He noted that the same school kids seemed to be in a solos by Barbara Dowen, Anno ored" at being selected to head Kelley and Meryle Bullek. Mrs. We Carry a trut and were,not improving. He talked to Sonny Acerra about it th» board. Spencer Patterson and Mrs. Mar- • and learned that some of these hopeful bowlers had been coming to Will Work Together tha Melono were on the hospital- Full Line of •the alleys fbr two or three years and were no better than at the be- ity committee. 1 finning. The result of his interest was this course of instruction. He said he was "certain" the It all sounds simple, but the idea goes much further. It group would work together—"not There was a short business .Dutch Boy Paints I is developing Into a statewide project. Chick contacted a in the Interests of Eatontown or meeting at which the club went man he knows In the Ebonite, organization and was in- Shrewsbury township, but In the on record as being against stores , .formed that the company had been looking for such an Idea interest* of ths district aa a leing open for non-essential bus- KIMMERLE PAINT C0.| whole." iness Sunday. for some time. The company then told Chick to make the (On the Parking lot) appropriate arrangements, with Bed Bank Recreation and At ths same time, Mr. Hampton they would pay his expenses. If the idea, as he had worked .*". ' Special Officer Peter Spagnuolo, 23 West Sunset ave., Red Bank, sits atop hit new said he did not think he could 20 White St. Red I • . it out, was successful at the Bed Bank Recreation, they motorcycle—one of the latest equipment additions to the Red Bank police department. devote time to both boards. COMPLETE Authorized Dealer would.carry it further. The entire regional board must ; There were four classes conducted each Saturday morning. The Officer Spagnuolo is the man in charge of checking meters in local parking lots. He stand for election In February. BATTERY SERVICE T.I. SH 7-1129 -first one began at 9 a. m. and the next three each started an hour obviously will be able to check the meters more frequently now. . Meanwhile, J, Edaon Allen— Niw—RaiiUli— Rtcharit • later. The first one was for those of grammar school ages, the sec- the other Batontown board mem- FREE DELIVERY ond and fourth for those of high school ages, and the third for ber appointed to tins regional board—said he was not certain DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Optii Every Friday Nigh adults. Each class was limited to 10 pupils. Of the total number RID BANK who came out each week, there was a like number of male and fe- Celebrates 98th Birthday If he would give up his local • male hopefuls. This alone proves that in the near future the num- Alien Address post. His term haa a year to run, ber of women keglers will probably equal the number of men bowlers "I will probably wait until af- Already Chick is committed to continue his Instructions. ter the election and see what • The alley owners who know him In Hudson county have Report Set happens," Mr, Allen said. He did been after him to conduct such classes In their establish- not expect to make any decision ments and he begins there this Saturday. This means but one NEWARK — E. P. Bouchard, until after thai time, stato rtlRtrlct director of the Unit- . ' thing. Not only Ebonite but those alley owners who know Burtle Will Continue bowling have long been aware that a need for Instructors ed States Immigration and Na- turalization service, advised to- Gordon W. llartle of New does exist. The big problem Is finding capable instructors. day that the annual alien address It is too bad for Monmouth county that,Chick does not live report program is again under r within its borders. Bowling Is no different from any other way. subject when It comes to teaching. There is » certain knack ' to teaching and not everyone has this knack. Chick has. He said 114,093 aliens report- Following his courses at the Bed Bank Recreation, Chick ed their addrosses last year In EW YtAR'S RESOLUTION- .. went to the Shore lanes in Asbury Park and repeated his New Jersey. THE •: work during the afternoon hours. The number this year is expect- The final session last Saturday was not an instruction period ed to be slightly larger. Mr. SAVINGS GREAT in'58' but a special handicap, two-game tournament. Red Bank Recrea- Bouchard attributed this antici- GENERAL tion donated three trophies, one for each age group. The handicap pated increase to normal Immi- was 80 per cent of the difference between the bowler's average and gration and tho Hungarian em- a scratch figure of 150. Jim Eeller of Red Bank was the proud win- ergency refugee program which ner in the seven to 12 group with a 156-pin handicap and games of look pluce last year. 85 and 83. Eatontown's Dave Yawn copped the 12 to 15-year group It is estimated that close to DUAL 90 with games of 152 and 99, plus a 67-pin handicap. The high school 6,000 Hungarian refugees have settled in New Jersey. seniors and adult group was won by Mrs. Joyce Pettlgrew of Fair NYGEN CORD Haven with a 72-pln handicap and games of 109 and 156. Sunny The immigration official point- Acerra, manager of the Red Bank Recreation, recognizes the great ed out that the address reports HI-DENSITY RUBBER need, fqr sucji instruction and has already made plans to repeat these are required by law and failure instruction courses from time to time. The next course is scheduled to comply with these require- for early spring. •'•••• ments may lead to "Bcrlous con- ~'' Frank's tavern of Rumson is attempting to repeat as sequences." '"•' champion of the Fair Haven Wednesday Might league and Forms, he said, are available ,-' .make it three years in.a row. The present standings show at all post offices and at tho im- gives you "'•' that this is no idle dream, but at the same time It is far from migration office. GARAGE a certainty. With 25 games won and 14 lost, the team Is Mr. Bouchard added that train- Oil Fitter Cartridge FAIR HAVEN— Capt. Henry his boat until 1952 when he eold DUAL-TREAD SAFETY lowprltid, Strong FLOOR . almost at the charmed winning percentage. However, the ed personnel -will be on hand in pvrftct r«- 14" . second and third place teams, Fowler's Hardware and Ku- E. Raabe of 15 Glllesple ave., an her, and then moved to his pres- tho immigration office to answer plactfntn hardwood ' pert service, station, have a postponed match. Should Fow- old veteran of the sea, celebrated ent address in 1053. Capt. Raabe any questions the reporting aliens (or AC, block and DOAL-TMAD MILEAGE 54" handl*. ler's sweep this match, the learn would be In first place, one his DSbh birthday- here .Tuesday, is.' working on a novel, "Old may have regarding immigration MAM and Hemp," which ho has submitted fURO- Thriodtd loin ;"'. game better oR than Frank's; Should Kuper's sweep the Capt. Raabe is still active, work- and naturalization matters. UTO>. W ' • match it would become the second place team by one game. to McGraw-Hill company. Tho Trained personnel are not avail- ing, with the, Marine - Historical book is the.story of his first voy- ;" The WJUowbrook restaurant and Bell Telephone's Uolmdel museum in Mystlo Seaport,.Conn., able to furnish this service at tho age at sea. . .. local post offices, he continued. '."Service are fourth and fifth at the moment, but also have a and Instructing the Mariners— PUT AMERICA'S '"'• postponed match. Should the waiters sweep and Kuper's Capt Raabe. made tho United ' ; drop all three the waiters will'then.'be tied for third. Of the female counterpart to the Sea States his permanent home .; course there are quite a few combinations that can develop, Scouts—in seamanship. around 1890 when ho took charge Regional High .. #1 SAFETY AIL THESE ' .. but such is the situation that these teams could move about The captain started his sea life of a shipyard in Perth Amboy. SPECIALS like Mexican jumping beans. Bond Electric seems hopelessly at the ago of 12 when he ran Around the turn of tho century, TIRES short circuited In the basement of this six-teanf league. away from a military academy he was a naval architect and de- Budget Increased In Germany. He settled in Fair signed battleships! on jour new car! Ask John Ellis, Jack De Lanoy and John Mazza are three reasons FREEHOLD—The regional high about General's change- ,for Frank's tavern's high station in this loop. Ellis has the Individ- Haven in 1946 when he sailed his A bachelor, Capt. Raabe is a 40-foot yawl, "Spindrift," up the member of tho Fair Haven Meth- school board of education Mon- , over plan. ,ual high series of 655 and is the second'high average man. De- day night introduced a budget Lanoy .has the individual high game of 253. Mazza is the fourth Navesink and docked at tho Fair odist church and of the United Haven Yacht works. He lived on Spanish War Veterans. that Is a little more than eight high average man with 178, a mere fraction of a pin behind Bill May per cent above the current school ,of the WiUowbrook restaurant team and teammate Ellis. Gordon year budget. "L. Vanhorne, also one. of the waiters,- is the fifth high average man are continuing their investiga- Approved by an eight-one vote, SEE 'with 177. Burt Emmohs is the only one rolling at better than a 180 tion. No summons, was issued. Car Hits Pole; tho schedule calls for the expend- 'k EASY clip, 183 to be exact, and he moved out there over the last 20 games, iture of 51,192,867, which Is $93,- THIS UJghty l«rnp«r»dl .Idtal for imatl •during which, he has been showing the boys what bowling really is. f CREDIT tnjeks and hiavil/ loadtd can) Couple Injured Pru Names Farrcn 867 higher than the 1956-57 bud- FAMOUS Givt protection and longtr lif* ta Burt Is the main reason for Fowler's Hardware pressing Frank's get. The only vote against it AT ALL liaf-iprlngtl Th« for the loop leadership. .'••. : ' .. FAIR HAVEN — A car driven was cast by Fred VonRodeck, pair art tailty Assistant Manager mountvd for a Don't forget the county tournament. It starts March % by Ralph VanHeuscn, 35, of 73 Marlboro township representative iaf«r, bttUr rid* at the Shore lanes. Entries positively close Feb. S. This al- Swartzel dr., Mlddletown, hit a NEWARK — G. Arthur Farren, on the board, who was opposed lows all yop bowlers a mite more than one full.month to get utility polo on River rd., neer Jr., of 322 South blvd., Spring to three additional teachers' sal- your applications In. Those of you who are interested in Lincoln ave., yesterday at 4:30 Lake, has been promoted to as- aries and extra bus transporta- rolling in (he Tetley trophy event will do well to get that a. m., police reported. sistant manager in the ordinary tion costs to be incurred by split- ' entry In fast. There will be. only one squad that night, He and a passenger in the ve- policy department of Prudential ting sessiona for the freshman TODAY March 1, and the event is run on the first-come, Host-served hicle, Mrs. Lillian Hawley, 621 Insurance Co. class. TIRES... AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES! basis. ' . ' Franklin st., Elizabeth, were in- Mr. Farren joined Prudential Don'I gombtt with dangerous winter driving wfitfl . The Red Bank Friday flight Women's league has reached the jured, police added, and taken to in 1955. Previously, he had served Salaries for teachers are up th* CO*I of iaf*ry t» so very low! $87,000, and transportation has McManus & Fisk, Inc. halfway point. If the second half of the season follows the format Rlvervlew hospital by the first in this country and in .Germany 6 MONTH GUARANTEE - of th« first half Donald's laundry will have the championship hang- aid squad. They were treated'and with tho Army Medical Corps. boon hiked $18,000. An 11-pago released. He is a graduate of Red Bank statement explaining tho budget Highway 35, ling on the line! With 45 games already completed, Donald's has accompanied it. Last year the icleaned up' 35* Mid's beauty parlor, is the second place team and Patrolman Louis A. DeVlto and Catholic high school and Seton North of Sunset Intersection ICY GRIP TUca 7**ut I Special Officer Melvin P. Stout hall university. voters In tho region twice de- has won 25 games for a 10-gamo deficit. Silver's Jewelers, Forrar's feated the budget and it had to Liquors and Globe Petroleum are deadlocked at 21 wins and 21 losses, be certified by tho station com- PRotptef 5-0806 for a third place tie. Eatontown Radio & Television is still looking tailed the season. From the latest report received from the missioner of education. Tho pro- for the right channel, having come across it only 15 times in 45 secretary, Ed Byan, this loop's troubles are over—for this posed budget will go to the vot- Hour*: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. 95 tries. Peggy Lerner, Marge Boncore, Cathy Crosby, Rose Hubbard season at any rate. Ace Mewes Is heading the average race ers Feb. 4. and Anne Albrecht are the. launderers who are cleaning up, with a 184 count, followed by Jim VanDyke and Frank Von- Mary Stout of Silver's Jewelers seems to have the Individ- ella at 181, and Bob Hoy and Roy Townscnd at 180. Ace ual arguments all her own way. Mary Is the high average, and Ray Cosentlno are lighting each other for high gamo and 7?? 8 high individual game and high individual series gal with series honor*. Ace is high man In the single effort with 243 'All print plus lax I aid rtcoppobl* til* . 164, 221 and 570, respectively. Mildred Jeff rey has the second and second In high series with 620. Bay has high series with In trad.. •• high game of 215 and Llda Edwards the second high series 637 and second high game with 241. Central Boiler has final- NEW Hfrt't traction you can truit wh«n • of 536. Donald's laundry is first all around; high game of ly come up with enough steam to head all departments: high you neid III »«.| • - • 820 and high series of 2,328. Second in all categories is Mld'a game of 980 and the only 2,800 set at 2,838. OTHER WINTER TIRES For the first three or fbur years that Central Boiler was in this TREADS •• beauty parlor with 808 and 3,237. The gals sporting 150 or PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICED! I - better averages are' Hathy: Crosby, 155; Marie Gollno, 1S3; loop it had uncontcsted claim to.the cellar. Yet tho team stuck It - Emma Fetrln and Ann Balmer, 151, and Evelyn Henderson out, or we should say the sponsor did, and now he has come into - and Llda Edwards, 150. ' his own. Central Boiler is the leader with 28 wins and oi^ht losses. Guaranteed to Go •«,-.,, We mentioned in one of our first columns the possible repercus- This Is an eight-game advantage over Stage Coach inn. Senuto Tile, sions from-the new substitution rule. No one gets crodit for a game Mazzacco's Pharmacy and Long Branch Monument are tied lor, third, 13 MONTH WRinEN Thru Ice, Mud or Snomr'7*' GUARANTEE AGAINST rolled by more than one bowler. We were fearful that a few bowl- one game behind second place. Plancey's Builders shows an addi- All ROAD HAZARDS! trs would.take, advantage off this to-either keep their averages high tional deficit of one gamo and a four-game advantage ovor seventh or keep theni low, depending on their individual purpose. We are place Morgan's Flowers, S, P. Harris. & Sons seems to bo mired In glad to report, at this, the halfway point of the season, that our fears the basement with but seven wins of the 36 games rolled. were groundless. Lew Hendricks, the Shore Firemen's league secre- V tary, Informs us that he has not noticed any Increase over past years In the number of substitutions. In fact we have heard a complaint ««# along this line from only one source. This speaks well of Monmouth 1E1S5 county keglers. Except for a very few individuals, all the bowlers 4JWJ 7.10-15 1 In this county are only satisfied with their true average. Monmouth FOREIGN CAR •All prkM pin r.x ft M rmppabl* llrt In tredTI county bowlers can hold their heads up in any company. Wlow«$100 ••rw«»k,«ft.rimall(lown • TIM -^ The Red Bank. Recreation Monday Night Mixed league NOTES CROIT! fqymmt 1 FREE MOUNTING is actually a continuation of a summer loop that was born this pant slimmer. Most of the keglers are beginners and By DICK MATTHEWS —I " many show real promise. Just to make this a heady league DUR-ALLOY MUFFLERS Now cor giuranful Qulu running without nrallng the team names have been taken from the bartenders' man- Ion of powtr thru bock armuitl ual. Currently the Gin Fizzes are four rounds ahead of the WK AltK OVERSTOCKED, SO YOU CAN BENEFIT IF P.fflcl fit for aaiy Imtallollonl second place Pink Ladles'with n 30 and 15 record. Tho YOU ACT QUICKLY. THE FOLLOWING CABS AVAIL- Chtv. 4M3 ox. CMV.I « A A A Boiler Makers are 254 gamos further back and the fourth ABLE IN ALL COLORS AND EQUIPMENT — TRADES ford V-l 4J4)| ^^44 place Manhattans have fallen eight cocktails behind. The ACCEPTED AS FOLLOWS: M#f< 41*44 "^P A Grasshoppers are tied with the Manhattans for the bottom Ch«». 54-57 Singh Ixhouil 1 spot In tho first division and are 2H ahead of the Green 19S8 RENAULT DAUPHINE with Heater, Directional* Conv.l ford V-l 94-lt Molt Mod' III) Plym. 41-57 llnglt Exnounii l. •%] THEM'! A MUrfLIR FOR , . HonicU. The Murtlnls are only a half a drink further hack, .100.00 AND YOUR 1DI1H VVV SEDAN Chryi. J6> M.JJ) DiS. (») H4>| , but four ahead of tho basement occupants, the Old Fash- „ v 4I-./-U-- ii-ji— — - YOUR CAR AI HP IOYJI 3110.00 AND YOUB IMS VW SEDAN DMI> 3946 Moit Modtli. •*.( .,-• ioned*. ' . 450.00.AND YOUR 1084 VW SEDAN FREE NQ 'MAll O>Dl»rAC<:iUtTrt"^UAMtlTV »i!OHt»>t»UVC0| ' OUK ' •'•' '. Warren FarHngton seems to be well on the way to winning tho 1958 VOLVO 85 H.P. Fully Equipped WINDSHIELD high avorago honor with a 174 average. This Is 16 pins per game policy better than second place Bud Dupree, Charles Psake got off to a 100.00 AND YOUJl 1D57 AIGA ICE and SNOW Guatdnte"' real bad start this season, but hoi since righted himself and boosted 200.00 AND YOUR 1080 MGA * LOWEST 800.00 AND YOUR 10B3 MG-TD SCRAPER 42 his average to 146, and third place In the standings. That Farrlng- ton boy Is. really hot. His 236 slnglo gaino and 667 throeaomo Is thn 1958 SAAB - Swedish Economy Car bout produced In this league to date, On the femade sldo of tho record'.book, Luoy Trlchone is duplicating Warren's feat—loading In 800.00 AND YOUR lOliO FORD SUDAN * Plus tax and recappuble casing. WEST FRONT ST. all catogorlos, Lucy has a 144 avorago, n, 180 single gamo and a 472 700.00 AND YOUR JOBS FORD SEDAN threesome. In second and third place of the average column wo 000,00 AND YOUR 1054 FORD SEDAN PHONE SH 1-3440 have 0, dhughtor-mothor combination. Judle and Ann De MorJIan OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9. both sport 131 averages with Judio having a faw oxtra pins on Mom, Tho'inoro wo soo of this gamo, tho more wo ronllze It lms really be- Other itoret In Perth Amboy, New coma a family apart. Wo wonder how many Into suppers and din- RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS, Inc. Brunswick, Elizabeth, Trenton and ners there nre through tho season, duo to bowling, NEWMAN SPRINGS ItD. «ED BANK, N J. SHARPE TIRE Newark. The Onkhtirst liiislnesanien's loaKiin In ono of thn oldest DICK MATTHEWS SH 1.5887 COM PANY | loops In the county. As happens to all orgnnlrntlorx, (tho law of nynraKeii) this league had a poor acajou Intt tlmo out. RENAULT 101 OAKLAND ST. SHadyttdn 1*4747 Not only, that, the Are nt tho Went Long Branch lanes cur- Classified Display Pays Divide &34—Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958 Setting a Stone of Progress ; RED BANK REGISTER HIGHWAY 35 AT MIDDLETOWN RD. IN rS Begins Middletown's New Shopping Center 7th Term Always Plenty of Free Parking STORE HOURS! Monday «nd W.dn.iaay 10 a.m. Jo. • P.m. I As Mayor Tunday and Thurid.y 10 a.m. to • p.m. ':•• ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ; Borough Clerk Nelson H. Hoberts Friday 10 a.m. to (130 p.m.—Saturday »U0 a.m. to • Mn, administered the oath of office Sundny IX p.m. te • p.m. to Mayor Waldron P. Smith and S Counellmen Edward G. Walder V»nd Russell W. Morgan yester- JANUARY -*Jday at noon to launch borough council'* reorganization meeting. ' Mayor Smith began his seventh "term, and Mr. Walder hl« fourth. 3•Mr. Morgan ia serving his first B CLEARANCE SALE term, having succeeded Harry ' ' ^lurtha, who declined renomlna- tton for office last year. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON MANY FAMOUS BRANDS U>- Mayor Smith was sworn into > tills first term as chief executive In Our Girdle & Bra Depr. In Our Girdle & Bra Dept. onof th* borough 12 years ago. He Flnt Quality 79* •richad been elected to borough coun- 11 CauEi, IS D.nlcr j. "SURPRISE" ell for four terms. In his 10th "Figure Builder" NYLONS Dark Seam 17* pr. year on the governing body, he was elected to the mayoralty. His NYLON service as councilman followed GIRDLES *«*- $1.09 BRAS two three-year terms on the PETTIES TRICOT board of education. $1-98 1• Mr. Murtha's tenure as coun- cilman ran from 1949 through Reg. te $3.98 Reg. $3.50 1957. Mayor Smith extended to Reg. $|.99 Itylt 1S4 him the "appreeiitlon of the $799 BLOUSES .residents for his contribution dur- $998 past years In the operation Reg "jOt your government." $2.99 Reg. $3-95 ai Growth Noted 7 SKIRTS itylt 1S4 Stylt 7*1 and TM ret In hta annual message, Mayor This was the scene Tuesday as the cornerstone was laid in the new plant building let Smith noted the growth of the Va.. ,o «.98 i "borough, which la»t year necessi- of Electronic Associates, Inc., on rt. 36 between Monmouth rd. and Broadway, West In Our Girdle & Bra Dept. gbt&ted a second standpipe of 200.- In Oui Girdle & Bra Dept. SWEATERS $2" lejOW gallons capacity. The year al- Long Branch. Left to right are Lloyd F. Christianson, president of the firm; Arthur L. i tso saw a number of emergencies, Adamson, vice president-treasurer; Thomas Procter, contractor, and Dr. Owen Woolley, "FLEXEE" •uch as sewer line breaks, which "CARNIVAL" BEADED required extra expenditures. The mayor of West Long Branch. The firm manufactures products used in many parts ot ' mayor aaid that in 1958 "our at- the world. CARDIGANS Reg. to $10.98 GIRDLES & tention will be directed to a study with reference to the reassess- BRAS 1 1 ment of borough properties to local assistance board; Police Murtha, George Stryker, Dorothy Home Decoration CORSELETTES 'eliminate any inequalities that Capt. James J. Effklio and Patrol- Pennettl, Joseph Miles, Alphonse ROBES"" ™"""FLANNEL might appear." man Algls Drinkwater, consta- VanSeversen, Michael Manlgras- Winners Announced 20°/«O off Parking problems, along First bles; John E. Weiler, planning so, Henry Arthur, Wallace Bach- board, and Councilman Philip er, Robert Levy, Engelbert Bren- OCEANPORT — Winners in the F N El ^*v#,, th» mayor added, may be home decoration contest sponsor- Reg. $159 Hanson, George Wueathotf, ner, Patrick J. McConnell, Rus- ' • resolved through the substitution grammar school principal, and sell W. Morgan, Reamer Keller, ed by the borough this year $2-00 PAJAMAS Rtg". to" $3.98 .of parallel parking for angle Mrs. Anna VanNote, school board Grovcr Williams, E. F. Custcr, were: First prize, Edgar Caffyn, f -Jparldni; now In effect along one lecretary, to the recreation com- Edgar M. McMonigle, Joseph 240 Monmouth' blvd.; second Stylt TSO j ™»lde of the borough's main busl- mission. Dender, Waldron P. Smith, Jr., prize, William Reichey, 357 Mil- Use Our Budget Plan or Easy Charge! (xc«»t Flzurama and toutlantt f ness thoroughfare. Displaced cars 1 Mr. Curry was rcappointed to Edward G. Walder, John B. Mur- ton ave., and third prize, Thomas . would be directed to the munlcl- phy, William Gerkens, John Rey- E. Davlson, 13 Dwyane st. | "/pal parking lot near the railroad the harbor commission with Mr. Walder succeeding Mr.. Murtha ner, William Carrell, Clifford Honorable mention went to Wal- .- :'J«tatlon. Barker and Clifford Huddleston. ter Jackson, Portaupeck and ;• ; i Residents of the borough were on that board. Isxcommended by Mayor Smith for The following committees, with Branchport aves., and Edward ' .(•/the 90 per cent rate of tax pay- the chairman listed first, were Brady, Vrceland pi. Judges for i tment reported by Collector Stan- appointed: finance, Patrick J. Firemen to Install the contest were Mrs. J. Nor- McConnell, Mr. Walder and Mr. man Franks, chairman, Mrs. Wal- COAT CLEARANCE ! ihi'ey F. Sculthorp. Mr. Sculthorp ;l)»Tu among a number of borough Morgan; fire, Harold K. Merrltt, Pouzcnc Saturday lace McGregor and Fred Carl, lltofficers reappolnted to their Mr, Curry and Mr. Morgan; wa- MADE TO RETAIL AT '29.95 TO *39.95 posts. The collector was renamed ter, Mr. Hanson, Mr. McConnell CLIKFWOOD — An installation • tax aearcher. Councilman Ever- and Mr. Merritt; streets, sewers dinner will be served in the fire- To Show Color Slides • «tt C. Curry was re-elected coun- and sanitation, Mr. Curry, Mr. house Saturday when recently Of New Home Fabrics ' i ell president and the borough Walder and Mr. Hanson; police, elected ofliccrs will be sworn in clerk was reappolnted searcher Mr. Walder, Mr. Curry and Mr. by the Volunteer fire company. EATONTOWN — The Women's ;'. pt assessments for municipal Im- McConnoll, and parks, buildings, Alfred Ponzenc will be presi- Community club will present a provements. James A. McCarthy, street lighting and' advertising, dent; James Redmond, vice pres- program Saturday at 8 p. m. In :' 4Jr., ni appointed to his first Mr. Morgan, Mr. Hanson and Mr. ident; Charles Nattlng, secretary; Memorial school auditorium, with ; °'full term as borough auditor. Mr. Merrltt. George Hausman, financial sec- Mrs. Edward Urlon as program • oi McCarthy succeeded William A. Mayor Smith's appointments of retary; Charles Stringer, treasur- chairman. " o'Sternkopf, Jr., In th* post late the following special officers al- er; James Fitzsimmons, serg- The title of the color slides show 1 last year. so was confirmed: Waldron P. eant-at-arms; John Kelly, trus- is "New Dimensions for the Smith, E. F. Hartcorn, Albert L. tee; Thomas Vena, property Home," the longest "do-it-wlth- ;\ AppoinbnenU Loux, Earl DeCordova, Pierre clerk; William Smith, chief; fabrlcs" exhibit ever assembled Also reappolnted were: Bor- Simpson, Leroy Derby, Joseph James Wilkinson, deputy chief; In New York. There will be 40 ;.: eugh Attorney John M. Pillnbury, Caruso, Bertram Kessler, Everett James Nicholson, second lieuten- room settings and numerous '• ; Building Inspector Lesley D, Car- Curry, William Woodward, Fred ant; Fred Stringer, chief engi- window treatments shown, us- 's >o:Jiart, Bertram Kessler and Theo- Weiler, Walter Gibson, John Wei- neer; John Kelly, captain of fire ing fabrics ranging from sheer i :ndor« Norcrosa, board of health; ler, Philip Hanson, Edward De- police, and George Hausman, fortlsan to sturdy upholstery fab- te Mri. Ella Krzan and Mr. Walder, Cordova, Frank Siegfried, Harry lieutenant of fire police. rics. Condensed Statement of Condition

AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1957 BUDGET YOUR PAYMENTS OR USE EASY CHARGE! ASSETS SPECIAL PURCHASE! __ 1 V NEW FALL STYLES Cash and Due from Banks $ 4,902,767.16 MISSES AND WOMEN'S • ADVANCE SPRING U. S. Government Securities 15,155,463.62 FASHIONS Other Bonds and Securities 3,102,195.11 88 • MADE TO SELL FOR Federal Reserve Bank Stock 46,950.00 DOLLARS MORE Loans and Discounts 17,086,907.94 DRESSES *4 Banking Houses 400,044.39 BUY NOW AND SAVE! Banking Equipment 157,569.37 Accrued Income and Other Assets 220,294.77 $41,072,192.36 CHILDREN'S CLOSEOUTS LIABILITIES For Qirls and Tots Sylvette Layette Savings Girls' Lined Corduroy Slim Jims Infants' Receiving Blankets Regular 2.98, Flannel lined. Zlppered at ankles. Regular 59c. Assorted pastel colors. Capital _....:..... $ 782,250.00 Sizes 7 to 14. r Slio 24"x38". Surplus 782,250.00 Tots' Better Snow Suits Infants' Flannelette Kimonos 3 Undivided Profits 584,951.74 Begular 4.9H. Onc-plcce polished cottons and Regular $1. Hclanca nylon. White, pas- J f Q_ tackle twills, Hnts or orloH-llncd hoods. 2 to 4. Prints and solids. Total Capital Funds 2,149,451.74 Tots" Corduroy Bobby Suits Infants' Waterproof Panties C 1 Reserve* ; 525,000.00 Regular 1.08. Pastel colors and darks. Regular 49c. Waterproof plastic. Pastel ^ Unearned Income and Other Liabilities 390,713.57 Sizes I to A, colors. Sizes M, L and XL. | Deposits & ., 38,007,027.05 Girls' Cotton Blouses Infants'Quilted Pads P Regular $1. Sanforized. Sissy fronts and tailored. Regular 30c. Cotton quilted on one side, ^f t 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. $41,072,192.36 plastlo on mother. Pastel colors, Children's Flannel Pajamas Pkg. of 12 Birdseye Diapers Regular $1. Flnnnclottn prints nnd solids. . Ono and two-plfce, Regular 2.98. Heavy Blrdsoye. Size 27"x27". llnmmed edge * This reserve is entirely available for the ah- Children's Lined Corduroy Slacks lorption of any loan losses that may develop in the Rogulnr 1.98. Boys' ana girls'. Flnnncl lined. Inrercel Crib Blankets future and has been set aside out of accumulated Sizes 4 to 8, Rogulnr 3.98. Sizes 30"x50". Satin und scalloped borders, Fink, blue, white, profils by the Board of Directors under a formula Girls' Better Cotton Dresses approved by llie United States Treasury Depart- Regular to 4.BS. Solids and prints. ment and Internal Revenue Service. 1 to 3, 3 to OX and 7 to 14. Tots' 2-Piece Knit Sleepers Sylvette Savings For Boys Rcmilnr 1.BR, Wnrm nnltnn knits, elnsort fret, Girls' Better Winter Coats Boys' Flannel Sport Shirts $ MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL Regular to 18.00. All-wools, warmly Interlined. Rogulnr 1.98. Plaids nnd utrlpeH, Sanforized. 1 AMOrlcd ntjlcn nnd colors, 7 to \\. Sixes I) to 10. RED BANK Tots' Warm Flannelette Pajamas Boys' Winter-Weight Midways *% $ 1 Regular $1. rrlnts nnd Hollds. One nnd two-pc. Itogular 70c. Heavy wclghi :vlilto cotton, ^L tnr I Sizes 0 to 10. IW Girls' Stretch Knee Sox 9 Hagiilar fl. Helonca nylon. Whltc,pn*- ^ t Boys' Toggle Coats tols nnd durks, Sizes 0 to 12. Regular 0,fl8, Cadet blur and grey. Slr.es 0 to 12. Girls' Slim Jim and Shirt Set Boys' Corduroy Pants • IN INttLISHTOWN • IN KEYPORT • IN LITTLE SILVER • IN RED BANK Regular 3.08, . I.I noil corduroy Mini Jims and flannel shirt. Sices 3 tn H. Rogular 8.(18. Cromptnn tweed. Sizes 0 to 12, f 1 Main Htreet nroucl and trout Street Church Mt. and Prospect Ave, S3 llraud Htreet Enrflihtown HMO0 Keyport 7-0300 Blludysldn 1-7100 SIIa.dyild« 1-1000 Girls' Flannel Pajamas Boys' White Dress Shirts Rogiilur 1.08, Warm flannel, Two-piece novelty Regular $1. Full-cut cotton uhlrU with bow tie WKMBEIt VEUIiRM, DEI-OBIT INSUltANOIS COKI'OItATION print". Sizes 4 ti H. and cuff links. Married to Lawyer Higgins—Siciliano Nuptials REDBACK RECISTER Thursday, Jan. 2, 195&-35 SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 SATURDAY 'TIL 5:30 FREED S 113 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N.J.

?'

Mrs. Bonald L. Horan Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Charles Slcllluno ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — In Horan of Jackson Heights, L. I., Miss Anne Marie Higgins, mary Esposito, Red Bank. They St. AgneB Catholic church Satur- also the bridegroom's brother, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- wore dresses like that of the hon- day, in a setting of Christmas and Thomas Dobson, Atlantic don E. E. McMain of 286 White or attendant, also in cherry red greens and red polnsettla, Miss Highlands, and Lt. (j.g.) Edwin rd., Little Silver, . and Paul velvet, and their white fur muffs Nancy Keane Dobson, daughter J. Dobson, 3d, U. S. Navy, the Charles Siciliano, son of Mr. and were covered with clusters of all ol Mr. and Mrs, Edwin John Dob- bride's brothers, UBhered. Mrs. Paul Siciliano of Plnckney red poinaettla and Christmas hol- ion, Jr., of 111 Bay ave., became Mrs. Dobson Chose for her rd., were married Saturday In ly. the brldo of Bonald L. Horan, son daughter's wedding a gown of St. JameB Catholic church. Msgr. Connie Allegra of Little Silver of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hor- green velvet and chiffon, with a Emmett A. Monahan, pastor, of- was flower girl. John Allegra, al- an of 21 Shrewsbury aye.. High- matching green velvet hat and a ficiated at the double-ring cere- so Little Silver, was the page. lands. Kev. Carl Wagner, pastor, corsage of white camellias. The mony and celebrated the nuptial The flower girl's Gibson Girl officiated at the ceremony and bridegroom's mother wore a mass which followed. styled frock wng white, tterl »t celebrated the nuptial mass plum red crepe gown, with a pink Christmas decorations were used the waist with a cherry red vel- which followed. flowered hat and a corsage of for the church. The center aisle vet cummerbund. She wore a Mrs. William Mulligan was the pink roses. was decorated with ribbon wreath of cherry red velvet leaves organist, and Mrs. Hose Chlara- When the couple return from bows and clusters of red and white In her hair, and carried an old valottl, soloist. A reception fol- their wedding trip to Williams- polnsettla, and red and white fashioned bouquet of red and white lowed in the Kensington lounge, burg, Va.', and Sea Island, Ga., polnsettla also were the altar feathered carnations. Long Branch, where decorations they will reside on Bay ave., At- flowers. Leonard Porcelll was the Joseph Siciliano of Red Bank had a holiday theme and were lantic Highlands. The bride's soloist, and Harold Weber, the or- was best man for his brother. all in, white. ' traveling suit was black and white ganist. The ushers were Joseph Mazza, Mr. Dobson gave his daughter tweed, with black accessories. Escorted by Mr. McMain, her Jr., Middletown, and Nicholas Sl- LEAVING RED BANK FOREVER! In marriage. Her princess style The bride was graduated from stepfather, the bride wore a for- clllano, Jersey City, the bride- taffeta gown had a lace bodice, Red Bank Catholic high school mal-length gown of rosepoint and groom's cousin. embroidered with seed pearls, and Columbia University-Presby- Chantllly lace over satin. This The bride's mother chose a sap- and a full-length skirt, trimmed terian hospital's school of nurs- was styled -with a sabrina neck- phire blue tissue taffeta gown, with a panel of lace, embroider- ing, New York city. Shfi did post line, re-embroldered with seed with white accessories and a cor- ed with seed pearls. The skirt graduate work at the University pearls and sequins, long-pointed sage of white orchids. The bride- formed a chapel train, and the of Colorado, and is a public health sleeves and a full skirt, which TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOSS. groom's mother wore emergald bride's veil fell from a Mary of nurse on the staff of the Mon- formed a puff of silk and lace green satin with all white acces- Scots bonnet of lace. Her cas- mouth County Organization for at the hack of the skirt which sories, and a corsage of while cade bouquet was white camel- Boplal Service. ended In a chapel-length train. orchids. lias, valley lilies and ivy leaves. The bridegroom was graduated Her fingertip illusion veil fell A reception followed at Green Mrs. Walter Watdron of Atlan- from, Mlddletown township high from a coronet crown of seed Grove Manor, Long Branch. Dec- tic Highlands was matron of hon- school, Seton Hall university and pearls, and Bhe carried a prayer orations were red and silver, bou- SAVE 50% & MORE-OUT WE GO! or. Hergownwas plum red vel- Fordham university's school of book, covered with sprays of white quets of all white gladioli. Yule- vet and taffeta, styled with a sa- law. He Is a lawyer, and a mem- orchid3, valley lilies and feather- tide greens, and clusters of wed- brina neckline. Her flowers were ber of the New Jewey bar. ed carnations. ding bells. White carnations and ivy leaves. Miss Maria Garbarlnl of Little For her wedding trip south, the Robin Dobson of Atlantic High- Mr. and Mrs. EdwardF. Brasoh Silver was the maid of honor. Her formal styled gown was cher- bride wore a beige wool suit with lands was a junior bridesmaid of Tindall rd., Middletown, an- brown accessories, and a corsage for her sister. Her princess styled nounce the marriage of their ry red velvet, made on princess lines with a bodice designed with of white orchids. The couple will dress was -white, and her flower» daughter, Miss Margaret Ellen lire in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., were pink carnations and ivy Brasch, to Robert H. Baldwin, a W neckline. She wore a match- ing velvet crown cap, embroid- where the bridegroom will be leaves. son of Mrs. John Baldwin of employed as assistant golf pro- Susan and Jacqueline Woodward Bridgevllle, Pa. They were mar- ered In seed pearls, and carried a-white fur muff, covered, with fessional at the Pompano Beach of Caldwell, the bride's nieces, rled*last ThursdaylrrFlttsburgh Country club, Pompano Beach, end Tara Horan, Highlands, the Pa, •' • • clusters of red and white poln- settia and Christmas holly. Fla. The bride was graudated bridegroom's niece, were flower Mr. and Jlra.Baldwln will make from Red Bank high school and WINTER COATS girls. Their Victorian styled their home in Pennsylvania. Miss Judy McMain' of Little attended Monmouth college at frocks were white, and they, car- Silver, the bride's siBter, was a West Long Branch. She has been ried pink carnation bouquets. Nevada has the smallest popu- Junior bridesmaid. The brides- employed by the Monmouth coun- Douglas Horan of Highlands was lation of any state—160,600 people maids were Mrs. Joseph Mazza, ty National Bank in Red Bank. best man for his brother. Francis in 109,821 square miles. Jr., ot Middletown and Miss Rose- FAMOUS FABRICS, FAMOUS MAKERS The bridegroom was graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school and also attended lion mouth college. He Is a member of the Professional Golfers Asso- ciation of America.

BUPPEL—HALL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Mr. and Mrs. Georgo C. Ruppol ot Naveslnk ave. announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Mlsa Dorothy Anne Ruppel, to Charle» Ronald Hall, son of Mrs. Eleanor Hall of 51 Wallace St., Red Bsnk. The wedding took place Dec. 19 in St. John's Methodist church, Famous name fabrics (Forstmanii, Stroock, Worumbo, others!), famous makers, many SALE OF FLOOR MODELS Rarltan township. The pastor. hand-detailed coats. Virgin wools, shiny blacks, tweeds, plushes, mixtures, solids and Rev. Norman Rlley, officiated. Mr. and Mrs, Hall are tempor- fur-fabrics (O'llegro, Normink), in newest styles and colors. Sizes for Juniors, Misses, arily residing in the home of the Women. Superb -values! ELECTRIC & GAS bride's parents, who are vaca- tioning in Florida. RANGES Kay Carlstrom, Robert Romeo AUTOMATIC CLOTHES HIGHLANDS — AT a holiday party In her home Christmas eve, DRYERS Mrs. Frances Carlstrom of 67 Barberle ave. announced the en- BETTER DRESS CLEARANCE gagement of her daughter, Mlsi AUTOMATIC Kay Carlstrom, to Robert Ro- Novelty fabrics, satins, rayons, wools, meo, son ot Mr. and Mrs, Salva- WASHERS tore Romeo of Summit. A fall jerseys—all the newest colors and ma- wedding is planned. terials in this fall's best styles 1 * 8 REFRIGERATORS

FORTA1LI TELEVISION SETS NATURAL RANCH MINK STOLES $199 Cornel* & Table Medtl DYED NORTHERN-BACK MUSKRAT COATS TV SETS BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB COATS $248 RADIOS Record Players FULLY LET-OUT DYED MUSKRAT COATS $268 • Mlsa Kay Carlstrom Miss Carlstrom also Is the ALL NATIONALLY daughter of the late Carl Carls All furs labeled to show country of origin. Four ways to buy: 1. Cash. 2. Charge it. KNOWN MAKES trom. She was graduated from Atlantlo Highlands high school 3. Small deposit. 4. Budget payments. and is employed at Fort Mon- NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL mouth. Mr, Romeo was grndu ated from Summit high school and the New York School ot In suranco, He Is an Insurance un- derwriter employed by Chubb and BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, INC. eons, Insurance underwriters of BETTER WOOL SUITS REG. '25 CAR COATS Short Hills. 46 MONMOUTH ST. PHONE SH 1-4310 RED BANK All wool fitted and boxy Wool Nci-ccn mid colorful UETUUN8 TO ILLINOIS styles. Leopard trims, navy tm>(>dn. Mottton collar*, HOLMDEJL - Edrod I.. Webb gabardines, tweeds, fine convertible lioodn, HeurvcH, Plenty of Free Pflrkliig Space in Hear of Store on While St, of Carbontlftlo, 111,, left Sunday $ lor St. Louis, Mo., after spend- worsteds, fine flunnels! knit collar urd cuff*. Al- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ing the holidays with liln parent!, Mr. and Mrs. H, Leolle Webb pucu or orlon linings. Sizes hero. He made the trip by piano. U to 16. 15 RED BANK REGISTER FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED APARTMENTS SITUATIONS WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 36—Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958 OP BOIL. TOP BOIL—Vary rood and CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tank contrac- WE ARE OFENING a new shirt finish- TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment for RELIABLE WOMAN Wlshea to mind HOUSE — Immediate occupancy. Good tested* Prom laim to you. Lawns tor. Cesspooii dug •nr', cleaned. Septlo ing department and need two young couple. 94 West Bergen pi.. Red Bank. children in ner home for working Red Bank location. Near schools, BEGIN THE NEW YEAR right by women to learn complete shirt finishing graded and seeded. Gravil fill din. Call tanks and drai: a mat at ltd. 25 years ex- FOUR ROOMS—Yearly. Steam heat, hot motiiem. Will board them II desired. shopping, station. Four bedrooms, asking to see the split-level horn* alter 6 P. M. Ml 8-0163, __ perience. Howard Til ton. 30 Center iL. and laundering. Steady work. Excellent water, all improvements. Hignway 36. Reasonable rates. 15? Mapi* ave. SH hen ted nunporch. Will do some decor- Rumson. Phone RU 1-0973. wages. Experience helpful but not nec- next to Paradise Grill. Mlddletown. 7^009 atlng. SH 1-0318. . that everybody's raving about. Threa- essary. Apply In person, Modern Method WE BUI AND SELi ANYTH1NO— 66VEA CLEAKEHS repaired, brushes FOUR ROOilS AND BATH—t'Uliy Sir BUNGALOW — Four rooms, furnished, bedrooms, 211 baths, sunken living rebrlstled. Allen Blictrlo Shop. 18 Cleaners. 146 Broadway, Long _Branch. conditioned. 59 Maple ave., Red Bank. tllo bath,' hot water heat. Can be room, dining room, paneled rec- RED BANK REGISTER Contents ol homes, stores, sstates, White sLSHMWU For Information, please call WH 6-8141 spen after 6:30 p. in. and week-ends. cellars, attics, china, glasswars, an- PAINTING. DECORATING, pipe Than g* ASSISTANT TO THE general man- after 6 P. M, IP NavertnK ave.. Atlantic Highlands. reation room and garage. Tremen- Ing. Interior and exterior. Work guar* CLASSIFIED RATES tiquei, art objects and all brlc-a-brac. ager wanted. Prefer one who hu ' FIVE-ROOM' UNFURNISHED apart- STONE BUILDING — Can "be used ai dous sliding gloss doors In the din* anteed rirst-class. Free eattmatea. Call tiring and cleaning. Dependable warehouse or garafce, Will huld four Ruscll's. 25 East Front SL SH 1-16*3. had all phases of retail experience, • meat. All utilities included. On bui ing room and recreation room af- Five Cents a Word evenfngi. SH 1-2110. Leo Deilaurlert, line. Ten minutes from Red Bank. AT courteous, prompt service assured. Con- panel trucks. Ixwated between Keans- 204 White rd.. Little Silver. but will train seml-experlenced If 1-OiSH, tact J Barclay, 33 Washington at., Rum- burg and Atlantic Highlands, Highway ford access to a terraced( patio that son. or call RUl-04'Jtt. '-piiylim_e_please.) TtKEs-Relreading, vulcanizing our spe- NEW HOMES, garages, alteration!, re- applicant Is alert ami aggressive. Ex- 35. KE3 6-0140. x runs the whole length of the house. Minimum Charge: $1.25 pal i a, Besi quality work. For an eatl- RIVERFRONT APAIITMHNT—Fully fUl* BOOKKEEPER — Female; Experienced cialty. Your car tied up only 15 min- SIGHT-ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, dlninff Don't fail to see this home now. Con- , utes to put loaners on while we recap mate, call C A. Stone. SM l-WSL cellent salary for the right party. nlahed. Two bedronma, large living double entry through* financial state- roam, four bedrooms, two baths, two Double Rale for Double Spacing. room, kitchen and bath. Two blocks ment. Write, "Experienced," Box 511. 1 your tires. No charge for loaner service. OAKBUR£TURS AND magnetoi rebuilt. Write, "Assistant," Box 511, Red tltchen accommodations. Hot water venlent terms available at the real- > Blind ads. using The Register ! Quick factory frorkraanahlp. Douglaa from Red Bank station. No pets. $100 Red Rank, x Mount Tlrt Service. U Mapl» ave.. Red Bank. heating »yalem. Nice location Rumson, Isllc price of $25,990. 'Walker & P. 0. Box 25c extra. tilectric Co.. 3& Cut Front it. Red per-month. Year round. SH 7-0036. VV'CTMAN WISHES housework and cook- RU 1-2086. Right to clo»slfy, edit or reject Bank. SH 1-0484. HOSPITAL "BE"6s-Wh.el chairs Kent Bank SH 7-0128. Ing, 3-5 days a week; SH 1-7773. x Walker, Realtors, Highway 35, any advertisement 1B rc«rved by SEPTIC BANK'S and cesspools claaned. THREE AND FOUR-ROOM furnished* WOMAN WISHES DAY'S w&Rk=€aii The Register, or buy. New or used SH 7-2614. Free PART-TIME PIANIST — For modern NEAR FORT MONMOUTH — Two- Shrewsbury, SH 1*5212. Open 7 day*. delivery. South Jnr««y Surgical Supply Also dry wftis riraini Installed. Eatl dance clasres, $2 per hour. Must be apartments.. OH heat and tvater S1M.-5725. x \V& will not be responsible (or mates given. Oscar Becker. *7 Second story home. -Three bedrooms and errors, unless they are detected be* Co. 33 Hast Front St., Red Bank. able to Improvise. CA 9-0756. supplied; J75 monthly. Inquire 25 KlAfURE BUSiNESS~WOMAN would like STSRGNO AND SILVERPLATBTBOP^ U Fair Haven. SH 7-146*. bath. Large lot. Partially furnished. fore the second Insertion. FOUNTAIN GIRL—Must be IS years of Wain it., Oceanport, Apartment i, part or full-tlm? position. Clerical, No cancellations will be accepted ping Service. Flalwars and hollowware. age or over. Hours, 2:30 p. m. to saleslady, assistant manager, collect Asking \\1h per month. Walker & FANTASTIC VALUES can be found Nationally famous brands at a saving. 24-HOUR tit:KVICE on Ua repair ol or call CA 9-1553, billa. bookkeeping at homn. SH 1-3197. or changes made In advertisements 10:30 p, m. Experienced. 186 Mon» Walker. 661 Broad st., Shrewsbury. in the real estate market too. one hour-after receipt at office. 3etty Johnson. CA 8-2224. Call t-Uwesn radios and electrical appliances, outh st.. Red Bank. YOUNG MAN DESIRES work (ull-tlme. 6 and IF. M. SH 1-5212, Older home with three ...bedrooms, DKADL1NK: Harold's Radio and Electrlo Shop, ENTJnAL OFFICE WORKER - For FURNISHED APARTMENT—LI v Ing-be d- Experienced In bookkeeping, accounts Real Estate: Tuesday Noon. 5¥ SOlL-Manure. Large loads. Still local real estate and insurance office, room, kitchen. Share bath. All utilities receivable, cashiering. Excellent refer- large living room, dining room, sun- Clanslflcd Display: Wednesday delivered at winter rates. Conrad 16 West Front sL. Red Bank, 8H Pleajie call for appointment. BH 1-3450. Included, $65, Near Red Bank railroad ences. RU 1-0438. x Smith Nursery. EA 3-1420. PUase. call RELIABLE WOMAN will care for one FAIR HAVEN—Attractive Cape^ Cod. room, screened -porch, kitchen with l-filll. B66KKES>BR ~ Capable of taking nation. BH 1-4055. SH 7»O4f" Living room, dining Fom, modern Til' Others: 5 P. M. Wednesday. charge of accounts. Receivable and FURNISHED APARTMENTS — All utlll- or two children of business couple. .breakfast area; full basement, attic, TTOSWRlTEJta ADDING MACHlNjfiFf Lsieht duties, tive days a week. KE 6- kitchen, two bedrooms, tiath, full cellar, VACUUM CLEANERS repaired, any payable In buy retail store. B*nd resume tles All year 'round. Nicely appointed, expansion attic; $110 monthly, yearly new heating system; two-car garage. All makes, new or used. Guaranteed. with statement of previous earnings to Overlooking Sandy Hook bay. HI 3-1655 2776. x Call Classified Easy terms. "Buy em where they fix make. Allen Electric Shop, 18 White lease. Russell M. Borus, Realtors, 600 Within walking distance or Fair Ha- it., Red Bank. SH 7-061" Box 408, Red Bank. and AT 1-1392. YOUNG MAN—32 years old. desires Bat* River rd.. Fair Haven. SH 7-4532. em." Low as 125. Serpico's, 101 Mon* FOUR ROOMS—Furnlahed. Broad st., urday employment. Any type work. ven schools and transportation. SH 1-0010 or mouth si. Next to theater. BH 7*0485. TOP SOIL. MANURE—Large loads. Still Presently employed' as sales representa- LITTLE SILVE'R—Four bedrooms, two delivered at • winter rates. Conrad SALES MANAGER'S position avail. Red Bank. Rent 5125 per month. SH baths, living room, dicing room, hitch- Priced at the amazing figure of 1-1229 or SH 1-1576. tive. Address, Post Office Box 3, Red en, fireplace. Attached garage. Excel- MI 5-0525 QUALITY. LAMPS ANU SHADES— Smith Nursery. EA 31420. Pleas* call a.Me to sales engineer with proven Bank, x $18,500. In nice neighborhood. Walk- ivenlngs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnlahed. lent location; {150 per month on yearly Calls an private telephones are toll- Sals of showroom samples and dis- sales and executive ability. Electrical Three-room apartment. Private bath, lease. Russell M. Borus, Realtors, — er & Walker, Realtors, Highway 35, free to Ml 5-0525 from the following BULLDOZER SERVICE, excavating, land engineerlnn or electronics experience modern kitchen. Two blocks to trans- River rd.. Fair Haven. SH 7-4532 Shrewsbury. SH 1-5212. Open 7 days. stations: M&tsw&n 1, Keyport 7, continued numbers may bs seen at clearing, driveways built and repaired, portation and shopping. Utilities Included Keansburg 6, Atlantic Highlands 1, flll dirt, sand, gravel, top soli and cin- desirable. Organize world wide rep* WANTED lR HAVEN—Unfurn 1 shed, five rooms. factory during regular business hours ders. Trees and stumps removed. Uract- In rent. AT 1-O58B. Two bedrooms, basement; garage; oil Shadyslde 1 and 7, Whitney 6, and re-sen tat Ion and general promotional Mlddletown 8. or •venlngs. and Saturdays by ap- Ing and seeding ol lawns. EA 3-1886. IMMEDIATE: OCCUPANCY—Three-room, OLD FURNITURE. antiques. china, heat; ?R5 month, year's lease. Elwood A. ElUMSON—Center hall Colonial In paro* and advertising campaign, Elec* beautifully furnished apartment. Large glassware, art objects aud brlc-a-brac Armstrong, Realtor, 155 PInckney rd., Call* on private telephones ara toll- pointment. SH 1-4055. Tower Crafts- bedroom, living room, full kitchen, pri- chial school zone. Living room 15'x30', free to SH 1-0O10 from the following LANDSCAPE DESIGN and planting tronlc Measurement Company, Inc., Immediate cash for anything and every- Uttle Silver. SH 1-4500. fireplace, dining, room, sunporch, break- men, Inc., 105 Chestnut St.. Red vate parking. All buses stop at corner. thing. Ruacll'f. 25 East Front st SH TTTLE SILVER-Unfurnished. Studio stations: Atlantic Highlands 1, Cap- Fine lawna, shade trees, distinctive Near shopping and school. All utilities fast room, powder room, kitchen, four ital 2 and 9. Ealontown .1, Highlands Bank. Eatontown, Write, do not call. Ap- 1-.UIK1, ranch. Four rooms, bath, basement. bedrooms, two tiled battis. Hot water oil planting. J. H. Sraythe. Landscape supplied. Sea Bright Had mint on & Squash 3. Mlddletown 5, Rumson 1, Set pointments will be arranged. Racket Club. SE 2-0034. PIANOS—Highest prices paid. H. Tenzer Available Jan, 15. $05 month. Elwood heat. Two-car garage. Reduced' to $27.- Bright 2, and Shadyslde 1 and 7. Design and planting. SH 1-7147. JOG Main SL Lakewood or Lake wood A. Armstrong, Realtor, 155 PInckney rd,, 000. Mlnugh Agency, Rumson rd. Phone FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart"- 6-2190. Little Silver. SH 1-4500. ItU 1-0716. YOUR FURN1TUKS - Repaired, re- SECRETAhV-Ultle B.tver Board of Ed- ment, J85, Including all utilities. LONG BRANCH — Furnished, two-bed" oiuriiu IAHM cesipooli, lateral!, dry Couple. Also three-room apartment, $73. OLD BIUC-A-BRAC. Furniture, all kinds LIP.CROFT----Wooded ^i-acre corner plot. LOST AND FOUND finished or rebuilt. For Immediate wells; pumping and building. Jacob uc-atlon wishes to hire a secretary for of antiques, silver, china, glass, Jewel* room ranch house, Tile bath, gas heat. Five-room Cape Cod. Fireplace in liv- r< the board. Person should be experienced SH 7-0523 or_SH 7-2126, Near Fort Monmouth; $21 a week. Avail' attention. Call EH 7-2657. Ask for Perl trading ai Attantlo Cesspool Serv- ry. books, paintings, fine linens and any ing room, bath, enclosed breezeway. Elec- In business management, accounting and ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED four-room miscellaneous Items. Allen Sand. SH 1- able. MIJM478; . tric kitchen, cloU.es washer. Full cellar. ice." ShxowiDury dr.. Rumson. RU ' apartment. Private' entrance, private LOST—Passbook No. RO0153. Kinder Mr. Wllms. Visit our shop. S5 1026. ~ - record keeping. Letters of application 5230 CONVENIENT LOCALE — Unfurhlshed, Two-car garage; $18,000. lllnugh Agency, should be forwarded to Mlsa Sarah M. bath, full kitchen. All utilities Included. please return to Monmouth County Pearl St., Red Bank. EXPERT MBNDINO—China, glass, ill- ABJOI -I ITJdLY PULL VALUE paid for three-bedroom dwelling. Oil heat; one- Humson rd. Phone RU 10716. National Bank. Broad St.. Red Bank. LtppincoU, Little Silver Point rd., Little Ideal for couple. RU 1-1100. car garage; lease; $110 per. month. Un- ver reflnishlng and plating, Thermos Btlvcr by Jan. g, 1KB. old guns, powder flasks, antiques.. cut- KHMSON— Secluded .SJi-aora waterfront LOST-rassbool. No. R-9787 on buckets. China A Qla.ua Bliop, 147 Broad ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 22 Trospect giant, oil paintings, fine furniture, etc. furnished, tour-bedroom dwelling, oil plot. Huge living room,' fireplace:- for- mouth National Bank, lied Bank. 'RIBNP3 AND HEioHBOBS-frow Is the st. Red Bank. SH 7-4600. GENERAL HO USEWORKE R—Re 11 able. ave. Five rooms, furnlahed. Bath and Friedman Galleries. 35 South Main it. heat. l>/a baths; one-car garage; lease; mal dining room, powder room, kitchen, time to tell your cabinet maker, Carl Sleep.in. Laundry and some care of half. All utilities. Nice residential lo- $150 per month. Dennis K. Byrne, Real- large screened porch and sundeck. Four Finder return to above bank. cation, $125. AT 1-1530. Asbury Park. FR 4-3143 or CA 2-7482. tor, s West River rd., Rumaon, RU 1- IVllms to reflnlsh or repair your furnl- LEARN TO DRIVE—Complete dual con- one child. Pleasant working conditions. COINS—Proof sets; gold commenoratlve bedrooms. Iwo tiled baths. Two-car ca- toST-Passbook R-S611- Finder please lure. He now has ample help to take trol cars. Easy Method Driving RU 1-1980. 1150. - return to Monmouth County National TWO ROOMS-Furnlshed.—All utilities half dollars, rare dates early, U. S. rage. Reduced to $49,000. Itlnuirh Agency, care of your needs. SH 7-2657. School. SH 1*4343 or CA 0-0100. nELtABLfi WoMAN-¥o take care of Included. Half.block from bus stop. Liso stamps. Get top prices at the Rjimson_ rd. Phone RU 1-0716 Bank ol Red Bank. SH 1-8SS1. 'IANOS—Save 9200 or more off list price D. PRIMERANO "The Carpenter." Ex- five-year-old child. From 8 to 1 p. m. jhore'a only lull-time and complete coin RIVER OAKS^Modern, custom hullt Co. LOST-f-assbook No. L-1059 Monmoutn while mother teaches school. SH 1-1867. County National Bank, Little silver, on brand new 68-nole Spinet pianos. perienced alteration and repair work FURNISHED APARTMENT — Very nice shop, Monmouth Stamp and Coin shop, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE lonlal where cost was no object. Lux* rin.lfer please return to above bank. Ten-year guarantee, Come and save. done outalde and tni.de. Also cabinet YOUNQ LADY — Aa dental osalstanC and clean. Private bath, and new 60 Monmoulh aL (OpponlU town ...UU urloug boxwood formal gardens; Resl- Ocean County Piano Kxchange, 306 Main work. SH <-0H2G . Local girl only. Must" type. Will kitchen. Hot water oil burner. Private SH 1-0626. dence contains large living room, fire- E5ST — Male German shepherd. Gray St., Lakewood. Lakewood 6-2190. Open LAWRENCE I. SCHILLING - Realtor. train. Write details "D. A.," Box 511, entrance. Garage. 95 Herbert St., Red ANTIQUES -^ Weather-vanes, marine place, dlnlne room, butler's pantry, kitch- and black. Reward. MI 50236. ivcnlnga and Sunday by appointment. CONTRACTOR — Finishing attics, dor- Red Bank. Bank, x Town nnd country homes. Riverfront LOST—"Tweetie" pet male parakeet, mers, new additional. All general re- paintings, Dooks of New Jersey, lamps, properties, acreage or building plots, en, screened porch, four bedrooms, thru- In vicinity of Spring Terrace ct., or SALT HAY — Clover, timothy hay, rye pair work. SH 7-357S. WOMAN—For babysitting. Three chT THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. wootl coverings, lurniture. Estates pur- business opportunities. Your listings tiled baths. Hot water oil heat. Two-cur Presbyterian church, Red Bank. Tur- straw, rye grass, rye grain and grass ilren. Five-day week. Sleep In or out. Private bath, private entrance. Also chased and appraised. Phono SH 7-2003. solicited. 10 Spring at. SH 7-4121. Range; $42,000. We have the key. Mlnugh mixtures. Swartzel's Farm * Garden MO VAN DOES SIGN work OD anything Call Saturday or Sunday. MI 5-0730-W. x two-room furnished apartment, prlvato The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 Broad St., Agency, Rumson rd. Phone RU 1-0718. QUOISS blue with mixed gray and white bath, private entrance. Moun, 120 Wil- coloring. Might come to hand when Center by railroad siding, Hazlet. KE 7- anywhere. Art work. OH paintings, BABYSITTER—Adult. Experienced. Car Shrewsbury. RUMSON r- Old farm Village neclionl son ave., Port Monmouth. KE 6-14S9. HAIUfl COX AGBNCX. realtors and 1 called. Will say sweetie stinker, good 1109. theatrical scenery, statuary colored like necessary. Good pay. John F. Clarke, TO BUV—Band saw. Home size. Must Cape Cod Colonial. Large living room, morning. Where's George, etc. If seen WOOD—Fireplace and stove. Seasoned life. Truck lettering. Highest rating Mlelevllle Trailer Park, Palmer ave. and TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment be reasonable. Write, "Band Saw," lnsurors. Sales yearly and aummer high fidelity reproduction flystem, fire- or captured, please call Mrs. George oak. WH 6-4323 day time. WH 6-4333 federal Civil Service. Established 45 Mary Ann Court. West Keansburg. x with shower. All utilities included, Box 511. Red Bank, x rentals. Cornmancht dr.. Portaupe'ck. place, dining room, large kitchen, two evenings. McGulre's Market* rt, 34, rears Red Banlc IS North Bridge avs. STENOGRAPHER—General office work- utensils, etc. 147 Bridge ave,, Red bedrooms, tiled bath. Unfinished attic Eden. 511 M159, x . IH 7-1485. BTEINWAY—Or other good piano, quick- CA 2-1602. LOST—Lady's diamond wrlstwatch. Vi- Colt's Neck. Free delivery. er, four or five-day week, KE 7*4074. Bank. ly, State make, age, price. Write, has dormers, heating vents sjid plumbing KEANSBURO—38 Seabreeze Way. Five ready for additional two bedrooms and cinity of Molly Pitcher hotel. Reward. 'ERMANKNT WAVES—Hair color baths. ELECTRICIAN—8H 1-5120. Call between 9 and S. Piano." Box 511, Red Bank. HI 5-0119. rooms. Yearly rental. Modern. Unfur* bath. Garage, patio with barbecue: *19,. 10)% discount with any of these items.- JOHN 7. KONISH-Bullder and contrac- nlnhed. X PAUL R. STRIKER, Realtor. Farms 800. Mlnujh Agency, Ruracon Td. Phone LOST—PaMbonk NO. 66914, *lnder please Brlng ad. ins Hair Dressers, carlton tor. What over your building plant, take return to Monmouth County National Theater Building, 99 Monmouth St. SH advantage of lower prices now. For Ires AUTOMOBILES BEAUTIFUL, MODERN, thren-room, fur- and larm estates. Stale Highway 31 Bank, Red Bank. 7.1851. estimate, call KE 6-4018. nlihed or unfurnished apartment In PETS—LIVESTOCK HoimdeL Phone Whitney 6-660L LOVELY HOME OF CHARM-^Sltuated Red Bank. Private garage. Nice section. on a huge landscaped. plot with gor- SPINET PIANOS—Find out before you DODQB AND Plymouth pasienger cars. Transportation. Other apartments avail- SIX-WEEKS-OLD PUPPIES — Will give geous trees; 28' living room with fire- buy, II your child Is adaptable, by rent- EXCELLENT NURSING CARE—For Oodg* Job rated trucki, authorized able near Fort Monmouth. Call any day, fcil.LA iVtl.fStilRE AOENCi - Realtors to good. home. SU 1-9219 or SU 1- and Insuicra. established 21 years. place, family dining room. Large tiled FOR SALE Ins a brand new spinet piano. A few couples, seml-prlvati patients. In •ervlco, modern tervlct nation Frank any time. SH 7-1647 or SH 1-3213 and 4747. • •____ kitchen, 10x18 den, three, bedrooms, tiled dollars a week, no extras, no cartages. Van Syckle. 14» West Front ft., Red ask (or Mr. Leff. Sales, mortgages, summer and yearly bath. Two-oar garage. Full .basement Every dime you paid allowed It you pur- scenic section of Holmdel township. Bank, west ot Maple ave. SH M2U0. CHESAPEAKE WANTED-Wo have AKC rentals. Your listings solicited. 124b Ocean with recreation room,' hot water, oil RECORD fALB AT TUSTDJG'S—All chase. At Tusting Piano Company, 16 TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Chesapeake at stvid. Will take pick ave., Sea BrikM. SE 2-0004. 5 Wharf ave. popular artists. All ipeeds. 33c and Owned by a physician. Qarden State DOBS VOUR CAR ateer hard? Oo your heat. Home In top condition. Excellent Monmouth m., Home of Stelnway, Chick- Conveniently located, All utilities sup- of litter as free. Call Island Heights Red Bank. BII 7-3300. Open seven dayi school situation. Asking' 510,000. Riu* Uc New unused, many collectors' items. erlng, Wurlltzer, Story & Clark, Sleek Manor Nursing Homi, Beers rd., wheel! shimmy? Let ui correct tho piled. Inquire 41 Spring St.. Red Bank. Booths for listening. Tuning's. IS Mon- trouble. Suva your tirei. Latest Bear 4-3035-R. x sell M. Borus, Realtors, 600 Illver rd., and Cable-Nelson. Spinet pianos $495 up. Crawford's Corner. Keyport. KE 7- FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart^ BEE OUR ADVERTISEMENTS on Fair Haven. SH 7-4532. .. moutnh St.at., Re'.pda DBUK.Bank. Three years to pay. tile and 5 BH 7-4273. bathroom and private entrance, on possible to duplicate at* $23,500. Russell • olose woven cedar picket fences. Sold BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Highway 35 and bus line. Couple pre- YEAR-OLD SEVEN-ROOM RANCH — and erected. Used fence rails, 50 cents. River rd. Sofa (faded, 115); Black Two baths, premium features. Owner M. Borus. Realtors, 60O Mver rd., Fair Angus king size rotlsserie, S35; 21CA 1&51 BUICK RfViKRA ilARbTOP— Fully ferred. Call SH 1-9431. RE_\L ESTATE WANTED Hnvpn. SH 7-4532. Fireplace wood, Charlea T. Leonard. BH NEWLY BUILT ETORE-Includlnr seven- equipped. Reasonably priced, Excel- F^UlVKOOitf FURNISHED apartment. transferred: fgl,Mln. RA 3-1707-M. M542. record player, holds 10 records, 135. QUAINT OLD Cape Cod Colonial in vil- Call SK 7-2687 after 4. room house. Plot 160x150. Highway lent condition. SH 7-4013. _m__^__ 84 Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank. In- ADAMS AGENCY —More clients than COMPLETELY COLONIAL — Truo sty- 35, Mlddletown. For rint or lale, 8H HILLMAN MINX SEDAN — Good lage setting, needing restoration. Fire- BuACKSTONE IRONEIt—Cabinet model. 1951 __ quire after 5 p. m. listings I Have Immediate buyers for ling, impeccably decorated: You will CORRIQAN'S PLUMBmo and heat- 1--7699. Beat oiler. condition. Radio, heater. Make offer. Red Bank through Rumson area! $8,000 places In living room and library. Three warm to the charm of this •four-bedroom White. Never used, 160. KE 7-4041-M. THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. bedrooms, bath. Plot ol over l(i acres. ing. Bathroom and kitchen re- LUNCHEONETTE BUSINESS — Free to SH 1-3080. Private entrance, private bath. Newly to (35.000 range. For quick results, ef- home. Includes fireplace, large formal JOVESISAT SOFA BBD with slipcover. first couple interested In having own ficient service, free prica estimates. SH Full price 511.000. Requires immediate dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast modeling, heating systems, ciramlo Excellent condition. BH 7-1734. 1948 OLDSMOBILE convertible coupe. furnished, redecorated. Heat and hat action. Mlnugh Agency, Rumson rd. RU business. Rent 160. CA 2-0420. Six-cylinder, hydramattc, radio and water. Near bus line. CA 2-0CD2, 1-50L18. 16 Bast Bergen pi.. "24-hour room, screened porch, basement and ga- tiling, electric sewer cleaning, rotary QOING OUT OF BUSINESS — Power heater, snow tires, new battery. Good aervice." 1-0716. rage. Beautiful grounds, trees; $24,200. tools. Smalll and large power saws. FOR SALE—An established route o( high FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Russell M. Borus, Realtors, €00 River lypt. oil burners Installed and serv- grade nut machines. All you do Is to running condition. Clean inside; (95. WE HAVE SERIOUS prospects for all MTBDCET6WN—Farm estate area. 'A Reasonable. Mr. Wood, 81 Center ave., All Improvements. For couple only. acre plot. Two-bedroom ranch, bath rd.. Fair Haven. SH 7*t532. Atlantlo Highlands. AT 1-2347-J, Call devote about six hours a week • in re- Deal EMO station, Norwood ave., Deal, x $65 rental. 73 - Mount ave., Atlantic types of listings. Prompt and efficient iced. Plumbing and beating mater- filling and collecting (he money. Alt 1957 VOEKSWAOEN station wagon truck. aervice, Allaire & Son Agency, Inc. SH full basement, oil heat, enclosed breeze after 4 p. m. Highlands. way, garage; $13,000. Mlnugh Agency RUMSON—Yachtsman's home. Ruggedly ials for lals at all times, 24>hour new five-cent machines.- The route la Low down payment, low mileage. Three 1-3450. Just three months old. The route con- UNFURNlSHED-Three rooms and bath. Agency, Rumson rd. RU 1-0716. constructed, perfect condition, Idealiv aervlce. seven days a wee*. Olflct DISCOUNTS 40-50%—On The Booterri months old. CA 0-2643. Numerous closets. Venetian blinds. Prl< _OkE CLIENl'3 than listings. We have situated on high terrace overlooking Handorafted Shoes. New tapered toes, sists of machines In Red Bank, Middle- many buyers In $12.000-515.0IJ0 range. PORTAUPECK — Roomy, year-old ranch and showroom, 127 Oakland it. Red heels or oval toes. High-medium or town, Keyport, Keansburg and West 1953 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK four- vate entrance. Near town. Oil heat, 22' living room, fireplace; dining room beautiful anchorage; 30" living room 00R — Aqua. and modern. Nice neighborhood. Riv. ience. Call SH 1-4477. The Low eral Wage and Hour Laws, firms en- Radio and heater. Fender skirts, MI erfront property. Centrally located. with barbecue. Deep basement, Armstrong, Realtor, 155 PInckney rd., Cleaner Co., 1S6H Monmouth st. SH 7- offer above 175, very good condition: gaged in Interstate commerce or In the Afiency. 636 River rd.. Fair Haven, Little Silver. SH 1-4500. ' 3202. ?;-lenglh fur coat, »75; man's ;i-length production of goods for commerce must B-1633-M. Utilities Included and parking. 14 River- laundry connections. Dining room j'ua-"-i-j : A'i'l'RAOYlVE-Moclern, three-room, in- ! gineering work in growing nongovernmen- 1949_ CHEVROLET^ Two-door sedan, $100 furnished apartment. All utilities In' M6DEmro"PFiCES~J. 6R"RENT-Aoro«s dining room, fireplace; covered .brick SHREWSBURY-Two-yeanold split. SU RUBBBR STAMPS mad. to order. Fast tal two-way mobile radio (leld, In coaxial or best offer, 1953 Pontiac four-door. from new parking area, at 32 Linden patio, 235' split rail fencing. Well rooms. Three bedrooms,, tile bath, TELEVISION, RECORD PLAYER, cable and connector division serving AM, eluded. Reasonable rental.' Best section Cream and blue, new snow tires, 1700 of Long Branch. CA 2-4696 or SH 1-1487. pi.. Reil Bank. SH 7-3820. shrubbed, roses, fruit trees, Splendid recreation room; attached garage. Ex- radio, toaster, lamp, steam Iron, price",. •Blf'KW"'''" " "" FM and TV and in other departments of or best offer. Ml 5-1660. FOR RENT — Store or office HpacD. neighborhood. Immediate occupancy; tras. Asking $10,500. Elwood A. Arm- our company where a good basic educa.- RED' BANK—New, large, five-room, at~ Tepalr service. Call "Rainbow," SH BUCK'S CABINET 8HOP-632 River rd. 1956 RAMBLER station wagon. Hydra- tractive garden apartment. Quiet, rp. S*rxl7', lo Fair Haven business area. S17.5OO. Ray Stlllman Agency, 8hrews< strong, Realtor. 155 Pinckney rd., Llttlt tlon and background will pay off in sal- bury. SH 1-8600. Silver. SH 1*4500. Fair Haven. Furnltun reflnlsbed' and ary and opportunities for advancement. matic, heater, whltewaJls. Excellent fined atmosphere. Excellent location. nml Call KE 60841 or PR 5-7647. 1-7008. All makei repaired. Keys condition. Private. 11.600. RU 1-2181. FOR RENT—Two modern offices, 15'xlV miry. an i-ou»u. . ' ni r Oi W k 8H Call FR 8-1880, Ask for Col, Orslnger, a few minutes from Parkway. Madi- BARGAIN!—In a southern Colonial will ARMSTRONG'S WEEKLY SPECIALI-* made, saws, scissors sharpened. 175 {•4571* " " °' °' •" '""*• PiCKUP TRUCK—"i-ton Ford, good rub- son Garden.1*, 132 South st, SH 1-7633. each, in Fair Haven business aren. Of* SH WU. Communication Products Co., Inc., traditional columns and balcony. AA\ Charmtng Colonial, Corner plot. Near Broad St., Red Bank. Marlboro. be-r, good condition. You can make a flees adjoining. Will rent separately or neighborhood. Quiet street. ' Setting o school and shopping center. Spacious living with this truck. 1225. E. Reiner, Jointly. Call KB 6-0841 or PR 5-7617. magnificent shade trees. Plenty o living room, full dining room, kitchen, OIL LAMPS converted for electric- IF YOU GAU UBB an extra J46 to $50 18 East ave. AT 1-0328-W. x sunporch, three large bedrooms, bath, weekly for three hours dally work, car space lu this attractive home. Fou OAS HEATER—HI 3-1843. Call after ity. Lamps rewired. Bring your1! 1954 CHRYSLER Windsor club coupe. BOATS bedrooms, 2Vj baths, maid's quarters basement; garage. Top value, only 6 P. M. x necessary, write for appointment. "L. $12,900. Inspection Invited. Call El- In today. Harold's Radio and Electrlo A.," Box 511, Red Bank, Radio and heater. Powelfllte. A-l con- Includes most rugs and appliances, Own LIVING ROOM SUITE — With extra dltlon, KB 6-3672. x OUTBOARD MOTOR RBPAIR3 - All REAL ESTATE FOR RENT wood A. Armstrong, Realtor, 155 Plnck- cr wants fast sale; $35,000. Rare op. noy rd., Little Silver. 811 1*4500. •= chair, In very fine condition. Beauti Shop, II West Front St.. n«d Bank. DRIVING by rttwark Air- 11)53 CADILLAC SEDAN-Tnis four-door, makes. Authorized Evlnrud* Sale* & nortunlty. Ray Stillman Agency, Shrews- ful tailored slipcovers. Reasonable, port about 3 to 4 p. m. on Sunday, to Service. See tho new 1658 line of Evin< OFFICE 8PACB - Offices from 130 up. bring an envelope to Red Bank. Fee 60 special Is a regal dark green. It hilry. SH 1-8600, • LITTLE SILVER—Colonial rancid Sfjt Phone after 5 p. m. SH 1-7420. liaa only 33,968 miles on It ami Is rude outboard motors. The Boatman'. For further Information, call SH 7-UU00. TO SETTIJE~~ESTATE—Five acres with rooms, tllo bath, 32' Mudlo bedroom, •Musi Jsa •!> -n*~" Ix. Hi! . • js. "'U-f - •• ASTING AND DECOHSTTNO^Intsrlor 12. BH 1-1122. Shop, 24 Wharf ave. SH 1-6780. Edward M.. Kelly Co., 157 Broad St.. Red DISCOUNTS <0-SO%-On the Bootery's and exterior- also paperhanglng. For equipped with power steering and all ex- shade trees, swimming pool »nd older ample closet space, basement; attached Handcrofted Shoes. New tapered toes, mica counter topi. Twsnty years exper- cellent tires. It Is an Immaculate auto- floAi11 SUPPLIES — AII your boating houso with benmed celling and fireplace garage. Only asking $16,D00. Elwootl A. lieels or oval toes. High-medium or ience. Free estimates, SH 1-7222 RADIO ENGINEER-Or advanced mobile aa unused as any ujted car could needs under ont roof, everything for S&jkmrJFicBspcao ma Frontage on two hard roads. Conven- Armstrong, Realtor, 155 Pinckney rd,, flat heels from 13.00. 68 Broad St., Red be, Maurice Schwartz & Sons. Direct Little Silver. BII 1*4500. PLc-ORIt WAXlNU-call flll 1-aHl. super- technician lor laboratory measure* the boatman. New Jersey'! largest ma- tlon and parking facilities. One or ient commuting! 523,000. Rny stlllman Bank. SH 1-6420. factory dealer. Chrysler, Plymouth, In- rine supply aouse. Thn Boatman's Shop, three rooms. Reasonable rent. SH 7- Agency. Shrewsbury. SH l-fiOOO. Floor Waxing Co. Prlvat. homes merits and production testing ot 2- ternatlonal trucks. The building with the $6,000 TAKES THIS large split-level, Llv- •NOW TIKES—820x15, Good condition. our specialty^ 24 Wharf *vt. 6H 1-5780. Open week. 048B.; Ing room wlUi dining ares, modern Phone MI 5-0304. x way mobile equipment. ' Phone ' Col. red front. 141 West Front it, SH 7-0787, days, 0 to 6. ' AlR CONDITIONED OFCTOEHP-Blnglo oi FOUR BEDROOMS — Ln,rgo living kitchen, wall oven, electric stove arid fTElNO-FlooTElNO-Floor and wall. Samples shown. Open evenings. •ultD. Available Immediately. HU 7-1100 dishwasher, ThreB bedrooms, two mod- 12" JENSEN COAXIAL Hi Fidelity RUI1 Rllll mm Oralnger, PR 8.1880. Communication MERCURY THE GREATEST FOR 58- room with fireplace, dining room, speaker, VM record turntable with 42 Km I nil BJ'S » » - or write, P. O. Box 191. Red BanK. ern baths on second level, paneled rec* Products Co., Inc., Marlboro, N. J. Bales. service and parts. All maka out- kitchen with dlshwashor, breakfast veatlon room, bedroom, bath and laun* OE variable reluctance head. EA 3 SBKVici wniLB VOU W'AIT-Heduc. board serviced and winterized. Marine LODGE OR MATING room available 14&4-J. 1 In mid town BH 7-1100 loi appointment. room, basement; attached garage. dry on lower level; $155 per month """j " f»»r«« M bringing your radio ROOMS hardware. List your boat and motor wllh carrying charges. Call Iledden Agency, JtlTCHKiN TACLE— Four chairs, Very or television set In for repairs. A, o. HBFKPlftI-No eipwienc. naces- us for tale or wanted. Rumion Boat •FACTORY dPACll—Any slzo desired. For Tall trees, good landscaping. Excel* Maple nvo, and E, Bergen pi,, Rid reasonable, 41 TlndaJl rd. MI 5-1257, x 1 T vl and Sport Shop. 03 Bast River rd,. R Information, call SH 7*1100, or your own A ''M' il« «l''",C»nipany. Armand »ary. Pleasant workln; conditions. An- OKB BLOCK OFF Broad St. Slntl. lent value, $24,200. Walker A Walk- Bank. SH 1-56C0. • ' " P'y In person. Frank Van Bvckle, Inc., son, RU 1-1403. agent. sii ?i"o8 Shrewsbury avs. rooms. Clean and comfortabls. Ueas* er, Realtors, Highway 35, Shrews- FOR SALE AT $0,500 or will rent. Two- YOU (WITH OUR HELPI can 149 West Front »t.. ned Bank. onabls ratt, aentleman preferred. Oar* SPACIOUS RIVERFRONT HOMB - In t THOMPSON 1958 MODELS now on (IIi< bury. SH 1-5212, Open 7 days, bedroom house, with expansion attic. easily convert your furniture to k!g "» ,!fM rebuilding I." our FAIIT.TIME PRE8SBR—BUS or wool. age available flll 1-5391 83 Wallace su prlvato park. Convenient to rallrunU Living room, modern pine kitchen, elec- business. Call us for quick service. Apply Top Hat Cleaners, rt, 39, Mid. play. Christmas orders taken now. Pay station. Living room, dining .oora. kitch- umforlable, long lasting, and good .'UHHUMHB nOOlia-Bolh single and next year, H. J. -Wilson Boatworks, 470 trlo stove and dishwasher. Call Redden illetown. double. Parking. Kitchen privileges II en, three bedrooms, tlireo baths, dressing Atlantlo ave,, Long Branch. CA 2-2032,. room, den and enclosed sleeping porch. Agency, Maplo ave. and E. Bergen pit, looking foam rubber cushions, We AVON flAUSB representatives needed, desired. Near business center. Yet the .Red'Bank. BH 1-5060. _ , best reililrnl » m «!!I "•«?'""!? PMlll<)n'. Full benellts, Newly decorated, Private entrance. Konnsburg. Don't call Saturday or Bu condition Innldo nnd out, Lft-rgo llvlrijc (MALL HEDffflfiOM combination coach if»X V""1""" "nd lauiKUr Hot water and heat, Parking space, tions, Box 44, Dept, II, Shrewsbury. room, flrnplaco; heftted iiinnorcJi, dinine and stroller 18, bathlnetle ID, older RED BANK HOMB malntenanca. Complete housekeeping. Children wel. WANT TO LIVB IN RED BANK7— room, . kitchen, thrm berlrooma, I'/t Myrtle ave,, Uint Branch. Playpen and pad $5. BH 7.23110. flKHAmflN-rorcHerly widow, fluoi) com*. RHl-BISO, 97 llorlord pi,, ]Ud AnRIFinE—!IV Aiilhnnrtl cabin cmlspr, Doua walking distance lo town ] mil ui, AJHIIIK $20,000. Call Hodden PWNTEDTlNVELOTOg^iilnairnuilnlli. Remodtllng, repairs and new con- Sank. $000; 31' Inboard cabin cruiser, $1,000; FAIR HAVEN—Two-bedroom Cape, eflKH'AmflNrHHome and Jiiml 'salarl y to qualllled, mean anything to you. Hero Is a Agency, Maple avo. and B. Bergen pi,, - sits. 100, $1.00; 260, 12.531 500, 1.1,73. struction. No lob too large or small, rerinod ami educated applicant. Write 20' Owenn cahln. $1,(150; 1957 Evlnrudo Flru|>lnco, lively neighborhood. nnd Bank, BH 1-BflflO, ^J Samples 25c, deductible first order, Cash Specializing In new homes, additions, '•> I*. O. Ho» 81. Red Dank, FURN181IHD nOOM-Moillum sUe. Had nnglnr, 1057 Wonl-Pusny. 47ft, Atlantlo new thme-boilroom split-level with Mth order, Emmarie, Box 234, South Bank, Comfortable for gontleman, ave., Long Branch. CA 2-2032, IiTimoiltaio occu.iunoy; 3100 monthly, garages, screen porches new kitchens BOY—After school; In retail dry goods attached garnge and sowor connoo* MIDULETOWN-Sptit-levol; H-ncro;'' Am boy. tor Utilities. Private tlltranoe. Rink, lavatory, plus iitllltlea. Aitnms Afioncy. Ml and ceilings. BII 1-7335. O. It. „ " *-_ Apply In person, Tlic Burprlu refrigerator, lUlli convenient, Near bus 12* HOWHOAT—Two yen™ old. (lood (Ions, ready for you to move In l\i batltf, three bedrooms, rccre*1 HlOltT 6» CAflHt-Th.t's no problem Btarc, B Broad m.. Red llank. l*500S, 10 Kast Itorfion pi,, Rod •nil stitlon, Parking. BII 7.2400. i rntwlltlon, Low winter price, $00, Call Prico SIS,000. Good financing. ; when you use, your Buy Charge for Woodward, Jr, nu 1-15D3 evening. Bunk, 24-hour service, atlon room, AUncliort garage; phii your medicines and drugs ni tlie Econ- Wr*'i AflniSTANT-IlBOBPTION Walker & Walker, Realtors, High, omy "Retail" Drug Btore, 165 Bhrew>. ItOOM—Kitchen privileges, Nice nelili. aluminum atorm windows anil doom, Keyport office. Ofrice exnerlenoe uorhood, One minute to all transpor- bury tve., lied Bank. Red Dank'a most ATTOWreDfLooiUJ laid, sanded-aTd way 33, Shrewsbury, SH 1*5212, Can iwsume mortgngo of i%%, Price \ complete drug store ssrvlce. a'p'p'ointme'm!1 KE ""7 ^ '«•' tation. Parking lust like home. Reason- UTfflOirUWfATft8Oli^5i3^irFcrl finished, Old floors a specialty. WU, able. Norman, S7 Shrewsbury ave,, Ksd WANTED TO RENT of Uroiul st,, nbovo How Knot Bwoet Opon 7 days, *lT,l>00, MI B-0010, llam PHerson, KB 7-B6TT. Hank. 811 1-OIH. x Stio|), 10x50 font, will completely ronu* STAMPS, COINB, guns, oil paintings. C",iI!!'"S>r ?"" "! MWdlrtown'n newer Visit our ttand at Leo's Keyport Auc- desire* miliienflp, vnln to suit tonatit; $85 iior month, BII AM INTKIIEBTED IN buying an In- dry cleaning, pants, Pleasant sur. PKIVATH MATH, SllOWUn-Prlvato en. 100 mi. ft, minimum In compatible of- VBH OAKH ARbA—Colonial, Three ft tion, every Friday and Runday. open roundlnn, ocellenl worklni con, Itlonl, Iranot, two large closets, lied-alttlng floe with telephone privileges nnd ncca- RED BANK—-Fine Investment prop* yearn old. Fire place, Four tiedroomi, sil day Saturday and Sunday at our tersil In and working In a boat- Biuerlence not nec.ssnry. Apply in per. IIK1) HANK AHWA—Two I toil room. I'ruo two Imttu, fitlritctlve kltolion, breezaway, room. Unnnu«ily quiet, aentleman pre- ilonal use of ancrtilary, Red Dunk, orty. Two'famlly house; $170 pur yard In the Ilrd Bank area, Wrltl, son, preferably mornlniii, 8-10, TOT Vai lerrad, Ml 1-103). tiunlly now, Kxpannlon attla. Convi,D00. I«awronco J, Sohllllng, "C. O.," Box 511, lied Hunk, preferred. Write, "Engineer," nox Oil, month return, JuM off.bus line, Heat SRJ Vvaa ?"• '* "• " 0NB OH TWO unfilrnlahml rooms In unit line, 1 in mod lain oucupanay, |1W) "••(ilior, 10 Spring s(,t Hod Dank, UH WKU.-HUILT WOUK I1KNOII wllh peg r of a lied Iinnk. unfurnished, 51111 ..irnlnhoil. Ailarns nnd taxes very low, In oxonllont deparlinsnt ,t ,, | . prlv«l» linme, na:l I.ennarclvlllo rit,, nonrd lool liolder and sJielf, Baftsr ot ( om Corner llnyvlew svf,, Dolfonl. Afinticy, it) it!nut Homnn pi,, Itml Unnh, condition. Asking $17,000. Make KOUCDA 0ONBTKUOT1ON CO.. (NO.- Tho Register's classified ndver 'J4-hniir sr*rv|(!o, odor. Walker * Wnllirr, Realtors, UNKUHWlHlllflNKUHWlHlllflii — IJtmill buiiualovv, til I'lmNIHIimi n6oM-lr~«~nloe house. Highway 35, Shrewsbury, oil 1-521'J, tHn0n-rFlninolii*Olinrf»nBindllili' "m0(!' Innersprlni matlroas, shower. 17 lUementfl Imvc more readers, nonvnnlont Mttin Bllvrr lucntmii, Two "W, I'lNB-rriS Manufacturing Co., f, KBTATM BALKBWOMAN - To Hprlng st., Ueil Hank, boilrouiiift, (trnplfici*. illnliiR room, buna Open 7 days, l lll l0ll< IM llriMd si.. Bhrtwsbury, (opDmlls . if"r 1i Il •-*»»l|'li«ll '«a'l l ssuitute tnnnti BiiniRo, Irtimmlliilo ()coiipnnuyt P onmoulli IIMCII which means more rcHiills, Some i, nil ^;^i»i. _ ___ !'; ""S" ">J'UWM DS) Dlnetle iJ".' OBNUnAL UONTRAOTOH and CISipooll lillMBON -Thrse roorn»rl)YimiesriTroorn»rl)YimiesriTO Yearly huno; ||HI i.rr month, Hull llroa,, irffUNl1rTirVliml7)1f5H;irYfaMfr1[. flAVMRINK >t00 flu llrliht ir.s, I'nrMl PlV HAWK — "lUverlronlTTiii approved M'I '?' ,oM ohafu, olmnoul, tu olsanidi carllns and grading, top soli, 0 y Be* Mr, Pryor, 09 Itlver rd,rd , numionnumion, U**aUorn 813 Hlvnr rd., Fair Havnii. Hnven.room Colonial, Bxcallsnt con ohninnnl. Iwirin plot, Tlires hfldrooms, manure.. (Ill dlrf, clndtrs, sraytV ind ono has what you want or will NINHl-Ito~M HOUflW-.AvnTnr.iln Immn. Htruutlon. Tllo Imth, powder room, firs R til h83i" •y"» UVX sinrt. Bs [males glv.n. (Ill l.Uil Oscar r fc? i in" " ArtOK,, LlallTT iiousekesplniiousekes g room, Hi* tllitlnly, Locntml nt 21) ni\«rsl(ld nvn. nlrtan, flcraoned porch; attncliml BH (my. 'li!"7W" " "" "" and cold water In roroom, Apply 31 bit/ what you want to sell, air lientl $12,750. Lnwrenc* J, Bahllllm, flicker, 47 laeond it,. Fslr'llav.in. Inquire Muiirloo Knhwarlx U Sons, 141 rune; $20,0(10, Mlmigli A(enoy, Humson Roaltor, 10 Rprlni sl,, Itttl Bank, nil Vster*|PI,tI ( JleJldd flunk,fl xx We it If runt »t, BH 7-07HT, rd. ItlJ 1-1)7111. I THE HOKMOTITB COUNTY WATIOVAI, tied Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Estate for Sale Used Autos for Sale Vied "Autos for Sale usinesB Notice* BANK, RED BAKK BED BANK REGISTER 63 Broad Street, Red flank. New Jersef Thursday. Jan. 2, 1958—37.. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OT LITTLE SILVER HHARKHOLDEHS SUPEHIOrt COURT OF NEW JEB8EY A-l SAFE BUYS The regular annual meeting of the LAW DIVISION • Joseph P. Schwartz STANLEY K. DOWNS WALKER & WALKER umber & Supply Co. shareholders ot Tha Jt«iiauiHli County MCSMOUTH COUNTY National Bank, Red Bank, will he held DOCKET NO. L-203l).&7 tl Its main atflCB at No, S3 Broad Street. TO: Samuel' McMIchael, his unknown Wide Selection of Local, One-Owner Cars Charges pei day In the Borough of Red Bank, County of Agency REALTOR Highway 35 Shrewsbury 11 Monmouth, State of New Jersey, on heirs, devisees and personal representa- PORTABLE SAW _ .4.00 Tuesday, January 28, 195R, at 10:0O tives and his, their or any of their sue- >1 MERCURY Club Coupe, Overdrive 275. o'clock a. m. (Eastern Standard Time). cewors in right, title and Interest; Mrs. LITTLE SILVER 12 STUDEBAKER 4-Dr. Sedan, Overdrive 205, FLOOR SANDER .5.00 for the purpose ot election of directors Samuel Mc&ilcbael and the respective) SHadyside 1-5212 nd for the transaction of such, other husbands and wives of the unknown 'Homes of Charm and Value" 2 PONTIAC Convertible, Hydramatlc, Radio, Heater 395, .1.50| iiulncss as properly may come before heirs and devisees ot tho sold Samuel Oil lirkk front colonial, tree laden >2 STUDEBAKER Sterllne, Hard Top, Hydramatlo 495. •aid mealing or any adjournment McMlchacl and, JiU, their, or any of plot, beautiful 3 btdroomi with 2 Z" DRILL ,00 lereof. lelr successors in right, title and ln- 53 DODGE •t-Dr. Sedan, Radio, Heater 650. •est; Morris C. Brock, J. Arthur Bloy, baths, and lavatory, canter hall, living OPEN 7 DAYS .5.00 1 room with brick'fireplace, lull dinins SHadyside 1-1017 ">2 FORD Custom t-Dr. Sedan 550. AND PLANER. In accordance with the By-Law*, tha iorge Dorer, Maria C. Dorer, Louis >ard of Directors hsts fixed 2:30 o'clock ••T», Estelle S, Bhowers, State of room and large attractive kitchen, 12 FORD Convertible, Radio, Heater 550. CHAIN SAW 7.50 M. (Eastern Standard Time) on Jan- porch, full cellar, 2-ctr garage, ma- Made to order for the large family I try 3, 1639. M ilia record rtate for the Jersey, Ekicough, ot Naw Shrew*- Half acra plui in finest raild^nnul 13 FORD Viotorift, Fordomatic, Cream and Blue 650. 1EAVY BELT SANDER -5.00 ry, in the County of Monmouth, a rau- cadam drive, move in ITV. two weekt* Ave. Shrewsbury {termination of shareholders entitled to clpii corporation of New Jersey. Price $24,900. area of Shrewsbury Boro, in St. James i3 PONTIAC Chieftain Deluxe Slordor, Hydramatlc 750, jtlce of, and to vote at, such meeting. Parish. Entrance foyer, large living LIGHT BELT SANDER —2.50 By order ol the Board of Directors. N0T1CS IS HKREBY GIVEN that the '4 FORD Custom 4-Dr. Sedan 750, JAMES VAWHJGLT. ew Jerjey Highway Authority has filed OVER HALF ACRE. 26 trsas, plot 186 room -with fireplace, formal dining 13 MERCURY Hard Top Coupe, Mercomatio 79S. IBRATOR SANDER 2.00 Complaint as above entitled In th* FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL !t, by 210 ft. Superbly decorated col- room, huge kitchen with dining area, Cashier. iperior Court of New Jersey, whereby powder room, laundry room on first i5 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. Sedan, Bargain ' 895. ISC SANDER 3.00 Red Bank, N. J. seeks Judgment against you and th* onial iplit-level. Mine roomi. Four December IS, 1097. $20.52 floor. Upstair* there are four excep- 54 MERCURY Convertible, Mercomatle - 950. rpolntment of three Commissioners to Sturdy two story ft bedrooms and bedroomi. 2\i btthi. Spacloui family tionally large beautiful bedrooms and OST HOLE DIGGER 1.00 Ix tne compensation to be paid for th* bath upltairi, lovely living room with room, Full baiement, Flagstone patio. plenty of cioseti. Also a large screened 54 MERCURY 4-Dr. Sedan, Mercomatio 975. UFEBIOB COURT OF NEW JEUSEV Lklng ot the lands, premises, property, brlok fireplace, Urge dining room, a Two-car garage. Beautiful landscaping., ghts and easements herelnatter de- real funporch and a good ilud screen- Owner t ran if erred—must sacrifice. ind glassed-in porch, ft beautiful rec- 55 CHEVROLET, S-Cyllndsr Convertible 3250. LAW DIVISION reation room with bar in the basement. 56 FORD FaJrlane Sedans, Fordomatic 1350. Little Silver Lumber MONMOUTH COUNTY " ' Including the damage, if any, •d-ln porch, equipped kitchen, full cel- Asking- $30,000. Two-car garage, oil heat, plaster walls, DOCKET NO. JVXW7-57 „ from, the taking to any remain* lar, hot water oil heat, garage, corner dishwasher, wall-to-wall carpeting. 56 BUICK "Special", 4-Dr. Sedan, Dynallow 1450. Tool Rental Dept. O; Boyd C. HiRley, Eleanor Tllgley, ,g property, for the purposes set fortbi lot In verr quiet area. Attklng fl7,900. Only six years old. Owner transferred, 57 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. Sedan, Real Bargain \ 1550. William Van Brunt, Jeremiah V. i MM complaint. STAET THB NEW YEAR in your Tremendous value. Asking J35.0OO, Bpader, JPhebe L>, ueran, Anna D. A (ea simple absolute, tmleu t leuer own hornet. This mbitantial residence 55 MONTCLAXR Hard Top Coupe, Mercomatic 1595. iycamore Ave. At the Railroad DuBoli, Mary V. Clark, Margie itere.it Is shown, In anil to all that cer- LINCROFT ACRE of 8 rooms U bedroomi) Is now va- 56 MERCURY Hard Top Coupe, Mercomatio 1695. Irvine Jordan, Edwin A, Irvine, Al- :ln lot, tract or parcel of land, prem- lan B, Irvine, Mabel B. Irvine, ies and property, situate, lying and be* cant. The owner hai moved and this Biggest bargain In its elate! Brand 57 FORD JPairlane 500, 4-Dr., Fordomatic 2095. Little Silver SH 1-7800 George B. Irvine, Albert M, Irvine, \g tn the Borough of New Shrewsbury, Beautiful lame i bedroom ranch, bath home it available for immediate pos- new ultra modern ranch. Foyer, huge '57 MERCURY Monterey Hard Top, Full Power 2495. Edwin I. Brown, Aana Hrowa, Har* i the County of Monmouth, State of and lavatory, large living room (with esilon. Convenient location. Phone for sunken living room with glass paneled old Warren Brown, Mr*. Harold _>w Jersey, more particularly described earpeting) with entrance to patio, full ppolntment. Offers considered. wall-to-flagstone terrace, Corlns. wood 56 LINCOLN Premiere 4-Dr., Full Power, Very Pretty 2850. Warren Brown, Ikla M, Jordan, as follows: eiie dining room, largo, kitchen with paneled den with fireplace. Urge beau- 57 MONTCUAIR Demonstrator, Full Power, Low Mileage 1st & 2nd Harvey Jordan, Helen Welsfortl, .ECTION 7 PAJICEL 201 A Wall oven and icpsr&te laundry area, tiful kitchen has built-in wall oren. Harry M. WftUtord, H, Edward Rlnnlng at a point In. tho proposed irarage, a very Interesting lot. Atking QUAINT OLD COLONIAL. Two lire- refrigerator, freezer and brick barbe- Johnson, Mrs. II. Edward Johnson, 'esterly Klght of Way line of Garden 920,500, Large mortgage obtainable places paneled in ancient pine in liv- cue. Three large twin sited bedrooms, STATION WAGONS Walter Tiffany, Mrs. W&iter Tif- :ate Parkway, Section 7, whare It In- it needed. ing room and dining room. Modernized J MORTGAGES fany, Adeline Tillauy, Helen Voon 2 ,i gorgeous colored ceramic tiled r5S PONTIAC 4-Dr., 6J>a«aenBer 750. hees Neldllnger. Philip Neldltnger, jrsects the Westerly side line ot Him- • kitchen, electric range. Three largo bathi, 2-car garage. Quality hardware Myrtle R. Johnson, H, Edward ,wn Road. Said proposed Westerly Right bedrooms and bath. New oil furnace. and latest recessed lighting, also full '54 MERCURY Monterey 9-Pa»enger, Morcomatla 1095. Private and Institutional Money Johnson, Mrs. H. Edward Johnson, t Way line connects a point having eo- Two-car garage. Large plot, trees, con* a! r-condition I ngr. On a landscaped half '55 MERCURY Monterey; Mercomatic, Power Steering 1596. Anna B. Smock. J. Willis Irvine, irdlnatei N 510, 105 E2, 150, 452 In th* Joseph P. Schwartz venlent, 117,800. Airs. J. Willis Irvine,. Frank W. >w Jersey Plane Co-ordinate System, acre. Top quality throughout. Owner '5S FORD Country Sedan, Fordomatic, Black and Whit* 1650. Business Loam — Factoring rith another point having co-ordin&tesj builder must sell due to Illness. An Irvine, Mrs. Prank W. Irvine, As- [508,962 E2,158,8tt, Uience outstanding buy at $89,000. 56 FORD Country Squire, Power Steering:, Fordomatic 1795. bury Park National Bank, a National 1. Boutherly alonx said Westerly sld* Agency COUNTRY SETTING. Modern ranch '58 MERCURY Custom 4-Dr., 9-Pasaenger, Good Value) 1875. General Funding Co. Banking Association, First National ine of Hamilton Road, s. distance of Two home—like new. 28-ft. living room; Bank of ttprmg -Lake, New Jersey, undred Tweive feet {ill') more or less Three bedroomi. two tiled batht. 56 PONTIAC "870" 4-Dr,, Hydramatlc 1875. a N&llonal Banking Association, SH 7-2300-2301. Firmer* and Merchants National • l&nd* iiuw or iormen? oi Hit* Habbi, Large recreation room. Huge, basement. 58 MERCURY Monterey 4-Dr., Full Power, White 2175. Buik of MaUwan, New Jersey, a ience *S7 E. Newman Springs Roa3 Two-car garage* Exceptional'—121.900. '57 FORD Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic . 2198. 12 Broad St. National Banking Association, As* 2. Easterly along said lands by deed 5T FORD Country 8ed«.n, Fordomatic 2360. bury Park aitd Ocean O-rove Bank, >e«.Tlng South Eighty-eight degrees West a Stale Banking Association, Moun S98'W) iuil stance of One Hundred Plf- WIDE SELECTION OF HOMES • LITTLE SILVER! Imraedl.t. oc KOIICE OF SETTLEMENT tain Trust Company ol MorAclair, -eight feet (158") more or less to tha ? • SHadyside 7-3121 eupancyl Majestic Colonial I Cellar. 2< OF ACCOUNT ,-opiwied Westerly Right of Way line of New Jersey, a State Banking Jn> ranlen State Parkway, as described la TO SELIJ OR BUY ear garage, spaeiou living room. 2 ENGLISH AGENCIES -Jetractlone of the Court, Directions For nUtulIon, Keyport Banking Com' IR beginning paragraph, thence lavatories plua full bathi Separate din Distribution and Dlschmrge o( Trustfre l»any, a- Staid Banking Institution. 3. Northerly along said proposed west- ing room! Walk to all convenlencea 1 B8TATE OF JAMES FREDERICK Long Branch Trust Company, A riy Right of Way line, a distance ot PHONE SH 1-1017 Superb value 1 SELLING FORD PRODUCTS FOR 53 YEARS 'ALOOTT, DECEASED. Slate Banking Institution, Lewis Notice ie hereby given that the ac- Lumber Company, a corporation ot Two Hundred Forty-three feet (243') aunU ot the eubecclbere, trustees of the New Jersey, their respective un- more or less to the point and place of START 1968 BIGHT br helpine thil FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN estate of said Deceased will be Audited known heirs, devisees and personal spinning. • BED BANK AREA! Hew three ^nd stated by the Surrogate of the Court* representative), and their, or any of Containing Forty-two Hundredth! of an bouse And yourself at the Bam* time, bedroom rancher! Occupancy on quali- ere ((U2j be the same more or less. • It is a badly worn Cape Cod on an Open Weekdays 'till Nine ,452 in Lhe Now Jersey : • BUILDER'S SACRIFICE! Only CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Co-or to mis lint I Why i*»y runt! No NEW YEAR CLEARANCE SALE! Dated; December nth, A. D., 1957. Jordan, Mrs. Edwin A, Irvine, Mrs. nother point having co-ordinates N5O8, window a» feature! ol Its uualnt llv- mortgage) qualifying red tape! Allan B. Irvine, Mr, Irvine, hus- ano lit FIRST AVE, JAMES TALCOTT, JR., M2 Sairi hejinnlns; point be- -hie room. Dining room, modern kiteh- START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH AN "OK" 'USBD OAR! 22Ti-tth Avenue, band of Mabol B. I nine, Mm Ing also In the dividing lino ot lands ot e», full basement, attached garage. ^ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, M. t. New York City. N, T. Oeorge B. Irvine, Mrs. Albert M. -he owners of the within described prem- '129,000, • ONLY 1800 DOWN! Assume ex AMUre TouneU of Safe, Sura Transportation During 1958! JAMES h. COX, Irvine, and the respective husbands ies on the West, and land now or (or* Among other bargains |C,000-$60.O00 eellent V,A. mortgtg*! Monthly pay Burbsnk Avenue, and wives of the unknown heirs ami leily ot Richard Davlaon, on the Eas*, mente $82 monthly—less than rentl X IMS Chevrolet De>lux» frFaaseriger Station Wagon Bedford IBlli, K. T. devisees of the mUd William Van Jience .WATERFRONT IOT—on branch of (1) Swelling five rooms, sunporch, Brunt, Je re ml fill V. Spader, Fhebe btv'room Cape Cott colonial! Occupancy Tan. With heater. Just the c*r for * busy family. Trustees. I*. Oeran, Anna D. DuBols, Mary 1. Southerly along eald lands of Davt* South Shrewsbury rlv«r. Almost half approximately |17 a month to Siposlt! William a*. John Toier, leq., V. Clark, Margie Irvine Jordan, Ed< ton, by deed hearing frwth Twenty de-. ,-*n aere, deep water. Improved. Build carry. 1658 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door Attorney at Law, win A. Irvine, Allan B. Irvine, rrees East (820'E) a distance of Pour ' In time for next hoatlnt; aeaion. 15,000. 1220 West Liurelton Farkw, Mabel B. Irvine, George B. Irvine, iiuntired Twenty-seven feet (427') more (I) Two early American homes to Ivory and duik plum. Radio, heater, powergllde. West BngHwood, New Jersey, 123.31 r lesa to Unds now or formerly ot • RUMSON PICTURE! Should be Albert M. Irvino and their or any nne S. Burdge, thence be sold at & sacrifice to settle an on cover of House & Home I Early Hard to tell If. been used! of their respective successors 2. Westerly along said lands by deed! estate. Bare old mantel and other American colonial I Four gracious bed- MONMOUTH COUNTY right, title and Interest, Alfred >earlng South Eighty-eight degrees West features. rooms, 2 baths, family room, recrea- 195* Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Door SURROGATE'S COURT Hennessey, trading as Shore Col .S8S*W) a distance of One Hundred ; Rolston Waterbury tion room. Nothing needed to buy Light blue. Radio, heater, matching 'eat cover*. W/W tires Notice la Creditors lo Freient lection Service, Stanley P, NnnlaJ, Thirty.five feet (135") more or less to (3) Home—nearly 6 acres, In Nava- Wamla Nastal, Stella D. Brown, extra! Picturesque acre- and half I 2 powergllde! The right car at the right price! CUImt Afiinit Bitftta Gross Plumbing and Rubber Co. he Easterly side line of Hamilton Road, elnk—privacy with convenient car garagel Asking 149,GO01 SSTATB OP LAWRENCE C. M Inc., State of New Jeriey; Town' thenco REALTOR INSUROR for large family* 3. Northerly along said Easterly side 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe 8-Passenger Wagon. Rich green. 'HY, DECEASED. ship of Matawan, In the County ol line, a distance of Two Hundred Eighty* Radio, heater! Doesn't look its ag» or act it! Punuant to the order of JBDWARD C. Monmouth, a municipal corporation i.x feet (286') more or lean to the pro- MORTGAGES APPRAISALS Write for free booklet—House hunting BROHQE, SurroEtM ot th« County ol of New Jersey. posed Westerly Right of Way line of hints. ADAMS AGENCY 195* Chevrolet Special 2-Door Monmouth. thli day mad*, on tie appll- NOTICE IB HEREBY (3IVBN that the Garden State Parkway, as described. In AUon of the wniernlsnefl, Roae C. Mur< New Jersey Highway Authority haa filet he beginning pa.ragrn.ph, thence 16 West Front Street AT 1-0900 nltea AT 1-0528-R ,ihy and Charlei A, Reid. Jr., Execu- & Complaint as abovo entitled 'n tin 16 Bait Bergen Place, Red Bank Beige and green. Radio, heater. As clean as we've teen. .or* ot the estate of the said utwrence Superior Court of New Jersey, whereby 4. Northeasterly along said proposed C. Murphy, deceased, notice Ii hereby It seek* judgment agsJnst you and thi Westerly Right of Way line a dlstanc* Red Bank, New Jersey; We Have More Than 46 U«ed Car* and Trucks in Stock! ? given to the creditor* of taid dtceued appointment of three Commissioners tc of. One. Hundred Forty-etght feet (US') SHadyside 1-5098 ' o pregent to the i&ld Executor*, their fit the compensation to be paid lor more or lesa to the point and place of taJma under oath within ilz months taking" of the lands, premise*, property, "icglnnlng. ". SHadysidc 7-3500 ,- FOR THE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN— from this dae. lights and easements) hereinafter dc- Containing Elghty-*even Hundredth* of Open 7 Dayi and Evenings Puted: December 16, 1967. icrlbed, Including the damage. It any. ,n acre (0.87) be the same more or lees, Follow your friends to ... ROSE C. MURPHY, •esuKlng From the taking to any remain' SECTION 7 PARCEL R-204 C HALL BROS. 108 oak Street, Llncrolt, M. J. tig property, for the purposes let forth Beginning at a point In the proposed CHARLES A. REID, JR., in said complaint, Westerly Right of Way line of Garden ot Fair Haven 3S2 CroMon Pi.. State Parkway, Section 7, where it In- BERG x North Plalntleld, N. J. . .erects tho Westerly HUIQ line ot Ham- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Reid * Ketd, A fee simple absolute unlesa a lease .Iton Road. Said proposed Woaterly right ALL BUYERS BERG ftlt) Central Ave. Interest Is shown In and to all that cer REALTORS 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank tain lot, tract or parcel of land, prem- of Way line connects a point having co- Up to six montha to par ALL BUYERS Plain field, N. J, ordinate* NM.0.105 £2,159,452 In the New Attorneyi. • • 119.33 ises tvntt property, situate, lying and be Jersey Plane Co-ordlnati System, with 8885 DOWN ' 813 River Road Up to itx months to pay Open Evenings 'til 9 P. M. ing In the Township of Matawan, In the another point havlns co-ordinatea K508, MONMOUTH COUNTY County ol Slomr.ouih, State of New Jer- 002 K2, 158,035, thence $13,990 Full Price 8675 DOWN HU8ROQATK'8 COURT sey, more particularly described as lot- * SHadyside 1-7686 1. Southerly along said proposed West- ID to SO Days Free From $86 Per Month SH 1-3130 N«Hc* lo Oredlton to freieol SECTION 7—PARCEL 441—GARDEN erly Right of Way line, a-.dMencft.o£. Payments After Closing Claim* Aialnil Eitato STATE PARKWAY; Two Hundred Forty-three feet (243') mor» ".Split Level" usually mawis more NEW YEAR SPECIAL 80 to 60 Dayi Fr«« From ESTATE OP RAYMOND L. TAYLOR, Beginning at a point in the dividing or ton* to lands now or formerly ot Rita, money but not in this caee. See thla Payment! After Cloiin? GMAC TERMS DECEASED. lino between lands of the owners of th~ Rabbi, thence. 1 % Westerly along said lands by deed fully equipped 8 bedroom split Isvc Holly and Oaks. Comfortable ranch The firit major step toward financial Purauant to the order ol Si>WARl> C. within described premises on the nortii bearing South Eighty-eight degrees Weal security and independent;* is the own< BROBOE, Surrogate ot th» County west and lands now or formerly of floyi frith full sited dlnlns room, "Wom- er with basement sameroom. fireplaci HoomouUi, thla day made, on the ^. C. Hlgley and Eleanor Hlgley, his wife (S£S*W) a distance ot Fifty-two feet (62') an's Delight" science kitchen, finished and garage. Three bedraopis. DInini erahlp of real estate. Sie thJi on* plication ot the underdgned, Xioula ii, more or lens to the proposed Westerly and you'll surely buy it. Immnculat on the southeast where said dividing lln recreation room, l$i baths, e. p.( room. Dlshvasher, Immediate oc Sweeney, Administratrix with Will an U Intersected by the proposed nortt Right ot Way Une ot Hamilton Reid cupaney. Closo to school, buses ant 3 bedroom ranch home with California Used Autos for Sale nexed, of the eitate of the taJd Raymond Relocation. Said. " proposed Westerly garage and a large.- beautifully land 1 For Sale easterly right of way line ot nan •ouped lot. Wonderful location. Im large park. Offered now at 120,900. dining area, equipped science kitchen, L. Taylor, decea*ed, notice li her eh; State Parkway, Section 7, said 'right Right of Way line connects a point hav- basement, combination storm lash anc" Blven to the credltoig ot said deceased ti way Una connect* an angle- >olnt hav. Ing co-ordinates NM6,&8Q.no E2, US, mediate possession. Furniture • Upfcelslery - Slip Centers present to the iaJd Administratrix wlUi 888.637 with another point having- co- a large, fully landscaped lot. Excel' Will annexed, their claims under oath co-ordinates based on the New Jersey ordinate* NSO9,61ft.l75 £2,159,155.489. •• Monmouth County Office WATERFRONT COTTAGE lent location. Immediate possession, Guetom Made within six months front this date. Plane Co-ordinate System of N 570 S3' Take advantage of our E 2 124 742, with an angle point ha thence $12,500 full Price REUPHOLSTEBY Dated: December 12th, 1B57. Ing co-ordinates of N* 519 371. 99 S 3. Northerly along said proposed Weit- I The Berg Agency Deep water anchorage with bulkhead. SLIP COVERS, DRAPES LOULA M. SWEENEY, 135 03I.1U and running; f-rly Right of Way line, a distance of Magnificent grounds. 30-foot com- Largeet Eeliotion of 51 Asbury Avenue. Thence (1) In a southwesterly (Urectlai Two Hundred Forty-one feet (241') more* Monmouth County Office Atlantic Highlands, N. J. or less to tho last mentioned co-ordinated "Personalized Service" bination living-dining room with fire- SUB-ZERO bargains 195? Fabrics along said dividing line, a distance point, thence Middletown 5-1000 place. Two bedrooms, each with essra,'Robert!, Plllibury eighty (80) feet more or less to a polm 4. Still along the proposed Westerly private bath, Flagstone terrace, Sec- The Serg Agency Call CA e-0150 or 6-0«5» A Carton, In the dividing line between lands of thi Rllht ot Way line of Hamilton RoaA Rt. 35 Middletown, N. J ond floor solarium with sun deck "Personalized Service" before the spring price 86 First Avanuc, owners of the aforementioned premise; Relocation from the last mentioned co- and lavatory. Basement. Two-eai ALAN'S Atlantic Highland*, N. J. on tho northeast and lands now or for ordinated point passing through another Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun, 10. garage. Unusual opportunity. Ask- MIddletown 5-1000 Attorney*. 918.S0 morly of tha Heirs of the Estate ( point having co-ordinates H500.S78.ns Ing $29,801). Will entertain often. Charles A. Oeran on the southwest; E2.159.155.TU a distance of Eighty-seven Rt.35 Middletown, N. J thaw. We are selling UPHOLSTERY MONMOUTH COUNTY Thence (2> in a northwesterly dlrei tlon along said ]nst mentioned dlvldln feet (87') more or IRM to the Westerly Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 10-7 70 South Seventh Avenue SURROGATE'S (JOUBT line, a distance of sixty-six (60) lee1 ltta line ot Hamilton Road, thence IMMACULATE COLONIAL. Notice to Creditor* lo Fnieat more or Jew to a point In the dividin A. RrmthfHjiterly along xnid Westerly CENTRAL RESIDENTIAL LOCALE— late-model cars at CApital 90350 CUlmi Against £stete line between lands of the owners of th ..Ida line, a distance of One Hundred Colonial 2 story frame 7 room cottage. E9TATH OP HANNIBAL BEYMOUR aforementioned promises on the souti Fifteen feet i\W\ more or leas to the %-. bedrooms—fireplace—full cellar—hot Big value for small uocketbooks. Shad' Monmouth County*! THOMAS, DECEASED. east and lands now or formerly of An' point and piaffe of beginning. water oil heat—detached 2-car garage ed half acra with river view. Hugi unbelievable prices-— largest Beuphoiiterjr Factory ' Pursuant to tne order ol EDWARD C. drew Davis on the northwest; Conttlninff Thirty-four Hundredth* of living room with fireplace. Forma! HROEGE, Surrogate ot the County of Thence (3) In a norttieuterly dlr*ctloi an acre (0,341 be the same more or ISM, with work apace—plot 7,800 si. ft.— WED, A FRL KITES TIL • Monmouth, this day made, on the ap- taxes under $400—offered at $18,' dlninc room. 22-foot gun room for thi Wm. H. Hintelmann along ssJd last mentioned dividing lln* SECTION 7 PARCEL 204 D kids, Country kitchen. Three bed plication of the undersigned, Leslie Han a distance of seventy (79) feet more o Beginning at the Intersection of the ioo.oo. room*. Covered porch and terrace, specializing in nlbal D. Thomas and Eleanor Iris Mann, less to a point in the aforesaid propose* previously proposed Westerly Right ot Hot nater heat. Basement. Two-cai (FIRM) • Executors of the estate of the said Han* northeasterly right of way line of Oardei Way line or Hamilton Road Relocation >' For Further Information, Contact nlbal Seymour Thomaj, deceased, no State Parkway Section 7; garage. Owner retiring to the south. Model 740 Ford Tractor tlce la hereby given to th« creditor* o and the dividing line of lands of the Asking 119,500. Thence (4) In a south easterly dlre&loi owners ot the within described pTenv- ' REALTORS Cadillac, Oldsmobile. •aid deceased to present to the sali_ along said proposed northeasterly rlgh lies on the North and lamls now or for- (Tricycle) Dtmonirrator Executors their claims under oath with' ot way line, a distance of sixty-six (60, merly of Rita Rabbi nn the South, Bald DENNIS K. BYRNE In six monthi from this dote. feet more or less to tho point and plao previously proposed Westerly Right of Ridge Road, Rumson, N. J. with Powar Staering — Datftd: December 16, 1957. of beginning; Containing five thousani way line connects a point having co- Fully reconditioned LESLIE HANNIBAL D. THOMAS, (5,000) square feet, be the same more ordinates N5O8.g80.730 E2,158.888.837 Realtor — Insuror $1,500.00. Shrewsbury Dr., Rumson, N. J, or less; with another point having co-ordlnatea ELEANOR IRIS MANN, Together with the deprivation ot an: NS09.618.17ft £2,159,155.486 In the New 1958 Marks Our 53rd Year Selling and warranted. P. O. Bo« 237, Nokomls, Florida, right or rights of the owners of thi Jersey Plane Co-ordinate System, thence 8 West River Road HARRY H. KEARNEY Qulnn, Doremui. McCue St RtutMll, lands abutting the lands above describe. 1. Northerly along said previously pro- Monmouth County Real Estat* 73 Broad St., to an easement lor Hgltt and air over o posed Westerly Right of Way line ot H. A. Stein Tractor & Red Bank, N. J". direct access to or Ircjm the said lands Hamilton Road Relocation, a distance ' Rumson, New Jersey Attorneys. above described. of Two Hundred Forty-one feet (24V) AND COMPANY Our listings of homes and, bulldlni. Although all our deals Attn: Mr. Doremua. 119.9: Wtth respect to Section 7, Parcel W, more or less to the last mentioned co- sites for sale li complete »nd we solicit You Boyd C. Higley *"d Eleanor HIL ordinate point, thence RUmson 1-1150 Equipment Co. MONMOUTH COUNTY ley are made defendants because you o 2 Still Northerly along said previously the opportunity of discussing available SURROGATE'S COURT either of you are or nia/ be tho owner. proposed Westerly Right ot Way Une, REALTORS properties with you at your conven- are fantastic, thereof; . passing through a point having co-or* ience. North Btdford Road, Nolle* lo Creditors to Pretest You William Vim Brunt, Jeremia! dlnates NdO9,G?8.17S £2,150,155.711, a dis- For Dependability and Quality- Claims AnUeft Estate V. Spader, Phebe L. Oeran, Anm tance of Eighty-seven feet (K7'A more wholesale prices ESTATE OF THOMAS R. COOK, DK- D. DuBols, Mary V. Clark, Marg1< or less to Its Intersection with the South- Perhaps one of the following homi Badford Hills, N. Y. CEASED. Irvine Jordan, Edwin A, Irvine, A' erly side line of Hamilton Raid, thence Route No. 35 might be of interest to your. Pursuant to the order OX JCDWARD C Ian B. Irvine, Mabel B. Irvlm 3, Westerly alone said Southerly side BROBQE. Surrogate of the County oeorge B. Irvine, Albert M, Irvlnu line, a distance of ThlrtyHght feet (38') RAY. VAN HORN prevail in no Mr. Kisco 6-6900. Monmouth, this day made, on the i Edwin I. Brown, Anna Brown, Har more or less to a point, thence No. of Township Hall, Middletown plication of the undersigned, Btawi old Warren t'cown, Mrs. HaroU 4 Southerly along a line distant Twen- River Oaks, Fair Haven. Hod en Cook. Jr.. and Grace C. filddle, Execu- Warren Brown, Ilda M. Jordai ty feet (20') from and parallel In the Colonial seml*raneb type reaidenci tors ot the eitate of the said Thomti Harvey Jordan, Helen Welsfon 2nd course as herelnabove described, a AGENCY built only 10 years ago. Contains on made deals. R. Cook, deceased, notice I* heriby give; Harry M. Welsford. H. Edwar distance of One Hundred Thirty feet DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD the ground floor large living room, to the creditor* of said deceased to pre Johnton. Mrs. H. Edward Johnsor (130*) more or leu to a point, thence dining room, butler's pantry, modern MONMOUTH COUNTY sent to the said Executor*, their claim; Walter Tiffany, Mrs. Walter Tlffan; A. Still Southerly along a Itne distant REALTORS Move Into this new threa bedroom HURBOGATE'S COURT tinder oath, within six month* from thii kitchen, 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 tiled date. Adeline Tiffany, Helen Voorhec Twenty feet (20') from trwt parallel to ranch. Ceramlo tile bath, Large baths, awnlnged patio, screened porer Open Nights till 9 Notice to Creditors to Present Dated; gecember 16th, 1WT. NeldljniEBr, Philip Ne(dUng«r, Myrt the 1st course herelnabove described, a Over 23 years rooms. Low down F.H.A. payment of and 2-car garage* Second floor—2 bed' Claims Against Eslale STEWART COOK, JR., R. Johnson, H. Edward Johnsoi distance of Two Hundred Forty-eight $850. Monthly payments approximate* rooms and bath. Full dry basement. ESTATE OF ANNA T. BUI, BE. 60 Hudson Avenue. Mrs, H. Edward Johnson,' Anna (243*) more or less to Its intersection ly $111.00. Full price—$18,500. Red Bank. N. J. Smook, J, Wltlls Irvine, Mrs. . with the dividing line ot lands • of the Oil burning hot water heat. Grounds Stop in tonight and get the CEASED. Willis Irvine, Prank W. Irvine, Mrj owners of the within described premises Fair Haven, New Jersey exceptionally well landscaped com- Purauant to the order or JDPWARP . GRACE C. BIDDUD, J 119 Broad Street, Frank W. Irvine, Asbury Park NL on the North and lands now or formerly prlae /i acre. Offered for sale at BROKOK, surrogate of the County < Red Bank, N. J. tlonal Bank, a National Bankin of RiU RtLbbi on the South, thence BARN RED RANCH 942,000, surprise of your life .. Monmouth, this' day milt, on the s; Association, First National Bonk START THB NEW YEAR EIGHT. Deal plication of the undersigned, Margaret Messrs. Apple rite, Retusllle. . 6. Easterly along snld dividing line Cornwell * Hartmao, Spring Lake, Now Jersey, a Ni by deed bearing reversed North Eighty- with a Realtor. It cost, you no more. Trees, brook, four bedrooms, two ce- Hue Campbell. Jacob B, Kus, Jr. an U Broad Street, tlonal Banking Association, Farm a eight degrees east fN88*B) a distance You benefit from the Realtor's ex- ramlo tile bath,. Full dining room. Ridge Road* Dutch Colonial residence The Monmouth county National Banl Red Bank, N, J, and Merchants National Bank of Twenty feet (20*) more or less to the perience and tratatagi We have been HOWLAND B. JONESBid Bank (formerly The Becond Ni Matawan, Now Jersey, a Nation, point and place of beginning. Walk to town and station. Water containing living room, aun room, den( tloneU Bank of Aed Bank), Slgecutora i Attorney*. $20.71 Realtor! for a generation. front rights, Only $8,200 down on dining room, kitchen. 4 bedroomi, I Banking Association. Asbury Par Containing Eighteen Hundredth* of an the estate of the said Ann* T, Rue, di MONMOUTH COUNTY and Ocean Grove Bank, a Btal acre (0.18) be the same more or leu, full low price of $22,500, tiled baths, Z-car attached garage, All Motor Company ceued, notice Is hereby given to U Banking Association. Mountain Trust equipped with oil burning; hot watei SURROGATE'S COURf Together.with alt right, title and In- KIVER OAKS. Several fine properties oredltora of ssid deceased to present Company ol Monte lair, New Jerstv* terest, the owners of the within de- 1 heat. There Is an attractive -gueil the said Biecutors their clsJms und>. Notice to Creditors to Preieal a. State. Banking Institution, Keyrm scribed premises mny have In and to available with 1mmedlute to 5 months COUNTRY HOUSE cottage on th* grounds. Fropartj 100 Newman Springs Road oath within six montlui from this dati Claims AiHlnik EaUte Banking Company, a State nankin Hamilton Road, lying within the limits possession, 121,500 to 140,000, comprises 1.68 aersi of landscaped Dated: December 23d, 1937. ESTATE OF OUST AVE fl, MATHKY Institution, Long Branch Trust Com of the proposed Rllht of Wsy lines of One year old ranch home. Three bed- grounds with many tine old shad* MARQAKET T. RUB CAMPBELL. DECEASED. puny, a State nanklng Institution. thit Parkway. SH 10910 Sycamore Ane- Shtewartmry, N. Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD O. Lewis Lumber Company, a corpo" Being A part of the premises conveyed * 'RUM3ON. A true Caps Cod. Five nice rooms, full cellar. Hot ,wnter oast trees, Offered at 149,0DO. JACOB B. RUB, JR., Iron bassboard heat, oil fired. Electrlo BROEas, Surrogate ot the County atlon of New Jersey, their reap* to Samuel McMIohael by deed dated rooms. Tiled bath. Real fireplace. Ex- Keyport. R. D. 1, N, J. Monmouth, this day made, on the _r live unknown heirs, devliees am Feb. 18, 1923 From James M. Brown and panslon attic. Basement, Oil heat, Ga- built-in oven and range, ' Brick veneer THB MOKMOUTH COUHTY M. of Monmouth. thU day made, on thi personal representatives and thef Emma. J, Brown, hln wife, and recorded Ridge Road. Modern Colonial reel Your Cadillac and Oldunobile rage. Trees, Enclosed lawns and gar- front, One-half acre lot, $2,000 down. 1 TIONAL BANK, HKD BANK, application ot the undersigned, Chrlsto or any of their respective succei In Moomoutri County Clerk's Of fleet in dens. Asking 116,800. Monthly paymente of approximately dence situated on 2.66 acres of a By: ancmaE r. BAINX, JR., pher Stelnkamp, sole exeoutov of thi sors, in right, title and Interest H«ed book 1312, pages 25, etc., on Feb. J18O.0O a month, for a G.I. Well worth tractlvely landscaped grounds. Res Dealer • Trust Officer, tste.te ot the said Gustave B, Uathey MM. William Van Brunt, Mr*. Jei 10, 1026. 118,500. . dence contains atncloua living root. 93 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J, decea*ed, notice Is hereby given to thi «mlnh V. Spader, JohJah P, Otraii Together with -the deprivation of any INVESTOR'S ATTENTION. A two with fireplace, pine' paneled den, Pawns, Labrecque, Cansona creditor* of anld. deceased to present V John n. DUBOIH, Individually «r right or rights of the owner* of the owder room, dining room, kitchen* k Combs, the sole executor their claims under oat' as executor under the Last Wl lAtirls, abutting the lands above de- apartment home In a top neighborhood, In Red Bank for 30 Years within six month* from this date, and Testament of William Spartei scribed to an easement Mr light and air Yearly Income 11,750. OF live In one SPLIT LEVEL ' Eobby room, ehlld's play room, maid'i Rid Bank, N. J. Attorneys, |JS.! Dated: December 18, 1057. William V. Clark, Jtury L, Spader over, or direct access to or from the) fi-room apartment I rent the other. room and bath, On the eecond Hoc CHRISTOPHER STKINKAMP, Charles A, Qeran, Executor undt said lands above described. Price reduced to 118,055. Four bedrooms, one and ont.he.lf there are 4 master bedrooms, dresslm 405 East 03d St.. the Lait Will and Testament >. Subject however to the reservation ot baths. Den, laundry, living room, din- room and 2 tiled baths. There Is i New York City, N. J. llfi.Tff William Spader, Harvey B. Johnsoi the right of the owners of the within ing area and garage. Take over G.I. 2-car attached garage. The resldenci Harry Jordan, Mn, Bdwln J described premises of the right ot di- LOVELY COLONIAL. Near everything. 4!;% mortgage. You need $1,000 la edulpped with gas hot air heat MONMOUTH COUNTY Irvine, Mrs, Allnn n, Irvine, M; rect accew to and from Hamilton Road, 22-foot living room. 114 tiled bathi. down, Start the New Year right!! Other features include 8 air condition SURROGATE'S COUJtT Irvine, husband of Mabel R, Irvin Elocution, Ing units, electrlo dish waaher, Thl Mrs, Oeorge B, Irvine, Mr«. Albe With reopcxt to Section 7, Parcels 204 Three bedrooms. Gu me room, Shop. Asking only $18,000, 1 Not)c<> to Creditors to Present Covered nnUo, Secluded yard. Oa- property Is now offered for sale a CUlms Against Kilate M. Irvine, and the respective hu. A.H.D, R.20/0 you, Samuet McMlclutl, rage. Secluded yard. Garage, Vacant, $54,600. ESTATE OF WALTER H. PAINE, bantls and wives of the unkrowi your unknown liplrs. devisees and per* DECEASED, heirs and devisees of the said Wl »onal representatives, and your, thHr, We have the key. $21,700. RANCH Ham Vnn Brunt, Jeremiah or any of your successors In right, title NOW ACCEPTING Pursuant to the ordsr of EDWAltD C and Interest are made defendants nt* South side of Ridge Road. Lovel: BnoHGE, Burrogate at the County e Rpader, Phebe L, Geran. Anna . 1 Three hedrooms, living room, dlnlrnr Dtttiols, Mnry V. Clark, Mnrm name yoi or any of you, are or may 124,000. Crest Hill at Mlildldtnwn. Full modern ranch home on a plot 70xlB Monmouth, this day made, on the appli Irvine Jordnn, Edwin A. Irvlm be the owners thereof; you. Mrs. Samuel acts, Trees, Cuttonvbullt rancher rom, kltolieii and bttn, Full cellar, feet, Ruldance In splendid repn cation of the undanlgtied, Hazel " Atlitn B. Irvine, Mnhet P. Irvin McMlchafl anil you, the respective hus- garage. Bassboard heating and and order contalni Urge living roon. Paine, Sola Executrix of tha estato bands and wives of the unknown helrg about 80 feet Ion*. Three twin bed- laundry. $2,800 down, lake over G.I. the said Walter H, Paine, deceased, Qoorge B. Irvine, Albert Af. Irvi •vnrt titv.»e><>» of the saUl &nm\iet Me* rooms, Pen. Dining room. Two-car kitchen, t*o bedroomi, tiled bnth and tlce Is hereby given to the creditor* and thrtt <*r any of their r«ipe< Michael ami your, their, or any of your IVI% mortgage. A good buy. Ask- garage. Finished sUi reuse to ex ttv-e succesfiors In right, title ar garage, Wall oven, Formica kitchen, ing $16,800. TWO COLUMN ifild deceajied la prenent to the SL respective successors In right, title and Ilrnker, protected. We are Exclusive panslon attic. Priced it $19,600, Bole Executrix, their olalm* under oatli intoreftlj Intercat art triads dafetidantti hecnui* 'Agents, wUhtn ilx months from thin date, KXQ made rieferwiunt* beoaus* you or an you, or any of you have or. may claim . Dated: December 23d, 1007. of you may have or may olalm.to ha lo have an interest by w*y of dower or RENTALS We would appreclato the nrlvilogi HAZm* B. PAINE, in Interest therein] and You, 'Aitn curteny therein: and you, Morris C. 2 sunrise Ro&4. Hennessey, trailing nn Shore CotfffcUi Brook, J. Arthur H!oy, Qeorge Dorer. U7,»00. A slx.room ranch house. Tile of allowing you properties oC In Service, Btnnlex P. Nasta), Wnndi Marie C, Dorer, Urnli Showers, Bstelle- bath, fireplace, Flsatcr walls. d-E oil Five room ranch, three bedrooms, full CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING HrHonl, New Jersey, ManU), Stella P. Brown, Orans rtumbli B. fill owe n. state or New Jersey, Bos heat. Laundry. Oarage, Big plot, basement, large lecrsatlon room. Wall tercet. Ueinrs. Parsoni, Ubrecqui, and ltuhher Co., Inc., flute of N* outl! of New Shrewsbury, In the County oven and eountertop range, $1211,00 Canzona A Combs, II. Wall.....Jaci e -Stntt •, Jersey; Tmvnshlp of Matawan, tn tl or Moninouth, a municipal corporation a month. Other rentals up to $500 a Red Bank, New Jeney. County of Mnnmouth, a municipal cc of New Jersey an made defendants be* month, 118,37 poratlon or New Jeney, it« maile d ca\jie you t*r any of you hold or may Attorneyi. tendanls bee&uae ym\ nr any of you he. ctsim to hold * lion of enflumbrano* ' • RAY VAN HORN Wm. H. Hintelmann or may claim lo have a lien or encut thn r eon, bratioe thereon, (FIRM) NOTICK IR 11KUKBY runTllst NoticH is nnrucnvnuc; ; FUimiiirv AGENCY The Register^ classified advei alVflN that an order was mads In V OIVBK that an order ww made in lhe The Register's classified adver- Minimum Depth Requirement Huperlor Court ot New Jernry on tl Superior Court of New Jersey on lh» Realtors Slnco 1905 mn day ot n«c«mt)fr, 1K&7, t,!r*Uln| II 16th day of December, IM7, dlreotlns; 804 River'Road tificmcnls lmve more readers, dofendonts to sho"* cnune lie for* nn the defendants to show cause before said tisements have more readers, Court AM Friday, th* 24th day of Jii Court on Friday, tha 2llh day of Janu- Rumsoiii N. J. viAry, iMn, »t the hour of Id o'olork \. ary, ltvui, at the hour of in o'clock in , Fair Haven, N. J which means nioro results, Some which means more result*. Som thft forenoon, «t thn Court House, VrtK. thn forenoon, *• tha Court Ituuse, Pree* Is Pour Inches Deep holHl> Inc., 1K» priest of Delta chaptor, Royal FROM $27.50 TO $89.50 EA. Mra. John T. Wilson, who makes Arch Masons. her home with the mayor and his He Is manager of tho meat de- SHORE DINETTE MFG. CO. wife, and the lato Mr. Wilson. partment at Gardella's market, The Wilsons have two children, 3-DAY SALE-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. GULISTAN RUG SPECIALS Sea Bright made up of Bruco and Ronald • ALL FORMICA TABLE Sii. Color and Typt WAS NOW Hazlet Cubs Have Antonlotti, Ladd Carlton, trans- 4. chairs—30x48x00—6 pea, SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 9'xl2' Varlom colon Special $39.10 fers from other paoka and Tim- • FORMICA & TUBULAR 9'xl2* Varloui colon ' Special (44,90 othy Gaffney, Mtohaol Harris, GULISTAN Holiday Party 36x48x60—S poa, U'xl2' Green leaf $00.50 $49.30 Charlos Albano and Frank Mon- GULISTAN glello, who wero presented tlv Throw Rugs t>'xl2' Gray or green $80.no $69.00 HAZLET—Cub pack 130 hold a • WROUGHT IRON 4'x6' Rugs holiday party at the Holmdol bobcat pin. 27"x54" D'xl2' Green textured $13li.OO »109.S0 Nlko base Monday, Advancements worn mado by 80x48x60—5 pcs. 0'xl2> Beige tweed $150.CO J12S.50 Sensonnl Bongs wero sung by Richard Glnter, gold and sllvor O'xl2' Gray lone.on-tone $157.60 $111.10 tho moro than 80 Cubs, parents arrows and Peter Nlclson, gold arrow. A one-year sorvlco pin 0'xl2' Beige, green miroll Special J59.J0 and filonds who attended, whilo SCQ.95 tho Christmas ti'oo was bolng wua presented to Edward John- trimmed with ornamonts nmdo by son. Special Contract Prices to Churches, Hotels, Motels, etc. tho Cubs. A now twist to "muai- "Highlights of 1057" was pro- cal chain," pairing fathors and sontod by the Wobelos don, di- 59 BUDGET TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED ... OR Cubs, highlighted the games per- rected by Harry Cowlos, and YOU CAN BE ONE OF THE YOU MAY USE YOUR EASY CHARGE ACCOUNT iod, "Things to Come," a short skit, was prosontod by tho don of Mrs, LUCKY HOME OWNERS TO OWN A BEAUTIFUL Prosonts brought by the Cubs SPECIAL SEItVICM for exchange wore pnesod out, Harry Cowlos. DINETTE SET FOR THE UNBELIEVABLE PRICE OF Each Cub rowrappod his present Tho don of Mis. J. Carlton KITCHEN CHAIRS and was allowod to try to trado Cherry visited the Brookdali RE-COVERED $59.95. Our stock Include! sets from $45 • reg. $65 of nui'Hlng homo during tho holl Freehold It to someone olso if ho so do- with Musland $4.95 to a set at $124 > reg. $145. We are convinced Hlrod. days, bringing a Christmas tro< and Hproadlng soasonal choor, Duran material, • & up that the one-of-a-kind sets listed above cannot and Toys and candy donated by Cookies, bakod by tho mothers per ehnlr lalttroomt for GulUtan'i Famous Rug$ Made in Freehold local merchants woio prosontod have not been matched. nusEiiui of Iho Cubs, milk, HOU drinks and And for Fine Furniture from America'$ Beit Maker* u to all children who attended. coffoo woro served to all. Mi's. GUUHTAN MILL Tlin program wan plaimod and Choutor Johnnon was in chargi SHORE DINETTE MFG. CO. directed by Chester Johnson, of tho refreshment committee commlUooiimn, 786 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. Within SO Mlln TERMS TERMS (OPP. Flllti HOUSE) Slore Uoun: Monday thru Saturday 11:00 A. M. to 5:30 /'. M, 8l Walcomad Into llio pack worn President Goorgo Washington ARRANGED ARRANGED " °" licit nun Biiilm, an dun father and pornonally purohasod the slto o PHONE SH 7-0563 commlttoomnn; Lllllnn Burko, ns tho District of Columbia from prl 1 "•••—•»—•—•——• Store Open Fridays to 9 P. M.< don •mothor and lior ontlro don, vato ownom. STOKE IIOUKSs OPEN DAILY'TIL 0 I . HI. SAT. & SUN. I'll 0 I'. M. ) Carol Pedersen, Anna £. Jones, RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958-39 ' K. B. Rittershofer Harry E. Dixon HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. WEST END — Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of rt. 36 on lharles W. Jones of 260 Holly- Christmas announced the engage- rood ave. and Happy Day farm, ment of their daughter, Misa Glendola, announce the engage- Carol E, Pederson, to Kenneth B. ment of their daughter. Miss Rittershofer of Highlands. Anna Elizabeth Jones, to Harry !. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Idgar F. Dixon of Hurley Pone' *d., Glendola. J. YANKO BROAD STREET RED BANK pre-inventory

' Miss Carol Pederscn and clearance Miss Pedersen and her fiance SALE are graduates of Atlantic High- Miss Anna E. Jones lands high school. The bride-etect Is employed by Roberts, Fills Miss Jones was graduated from bury and Carton, Atlantic High-. Manasquan high school, and li a SPR1NGMAID SHEETS >lands law firm. Mr. Rittershofer senior at the Pennsylvania school attended Monmouth college, West of horticulture at Ambler, Pa. Long Branch, and is employed She is the granddaughter of J, (f by the King Construction com- William Jones, former mayor of whiter-than-white 1 pany ol Long Branch. Long Branch. Mr. Dixon, also a COATS Manasquan high school graduate, FIRST QUALITY MUSLIN is emplyed by Jersey Central Margaret Lauten, Power and Light company. FAMOUS LABELS AND FABRICS- Rocco Melina Six* Regular SALE Two Accidents CAMEL HAIRS, DONEGALS, BRISCOE MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Mrs 42x36 59 a49 August W. Lauten of 146 Kings > hwy. have announced the engage- At Fair Haven and DUBLIN TWEEDS, ZIBEUNES and . ment of their daughter, Miss Mar- 45x38 '.'. 69 „ .59 , garet G. Lauten, to Kocco .Melina, FAIR HAVEN — Two minor •on of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Me- automobile accidents took place BRITTANY TWEED FLEECES, CLOUD 9 lina of Red Bank. here Friday afternoon. There 63x99 1.99 1 7T were no injuries. Automobiles driven by John R. Halleran, 120 Ridge rd., Rumson, 72x108 2.45 1.87 and Mrs. Amelia Grosser, 4 An- derson pi., Fair Haven, collided on Church st. Capt. William R. 8!xlO8 2.65 -1.27 every coat meticulously tailored Robblns investigated. Harold Kiting, 100 Battin rd., 90x108 2.95 2.57 and hand detailed. All miliium or Fair Haven, and Luther Calliver, 24 Maple ave., Fair Haven, were the drivers of vehicles which col- wool interlined. Black and colors. lided on River rd., near the shop- ping center. Chief Carl Jaku- fitted bottom sheets becy investigated. No summonses were Issued in Twin Siie 2.45 1.97 either accident. Holmdel Double size 2.65 2.27 The Ladles' auxiliary of the Holmdel company will meet next regularly to 49.95 JLO.00 Monday in the fire house. Host- esses will be Mrs. John Jeflrey Mrs. Fred Harrison and Mrs wliiter-than-white John Hulsebus. Robert Liebenow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Liebenow, was FIRST..QUALITY..PERCALE home for the holidays from Nor- regularly to 59.00 £ O.00 folk, Va., Navy base. i Margaret Laaton 45x38'/2 90 #79 Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Ahrens of Mils Lauten was graduate Cranford spent part of last week frojh Red Bank Catholic hlgt with their son-in-law and daugh- 72x108 2.75 2.59 Bchool and Notre Dame college ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Robin- of Staten Island. She is teachin son of Tanglewood Terrace. regularly to 79.00... In the Mlddletown township school Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Robinson 81x108 „ 3.15 ? Oft ; Bjrstem. Mr. Melina, who was ti and children Dudley and Hari- I ucated In Europe, la employe lynne spent the week-end with with his brother as a watchmake: Mr. and Mrs:" W. H. Ahrens of .90x108 „ 3.55 . 3.29 In Freehold. Long Beach, L. I. The Christmas party of Cub SIZES 4 TO 18 Scout troop 131 was held Friday fitted..bottom..sheets Marion McGowan, at the farm labor camp. The Hugh Burton, Jr. meeting was opened with the flag ceremony led by den two. Alden Twin me '. 2.75 2.59 HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. Anderson gave the cub pledge, ; George A. McGowan of Kay «t, Robert Shaw the cub promise and Double site ..... 3.15 2.98 JUST 10! 100% CASHMERE .'announce the engagement ol thelt Wayne Roberts the cub motto. ; daughter, Miss Marion Ann Me An award was presented to den BERNHARDT ALTMAN jGowan, to Hugh D. Burton, Jr four {or inspection. The four dens •on of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh D made decorations for the Christ- MEZZANINE: 'Burton of Fayetteville, N. C. mas tree and each sang a Christ- and IMPERIAL COATS Miss McGowan was gradu- mas song. One-year servic ated from Red Bank Catholic high awards were presented to Ken- 7 school, and Is a student at Kath- neth Townsend and Vincent Lei- arine Gibbs school in Montclair. bert. Santa Claus made his ap- regularly 109.00 jt, Mr. Burton attended Fayetteville pearance and presented gifts ti CHILDREN'S WEAR N. C., high school and the Uni- the Cubs. The next committee 88.00 versity of North Carolina. He li pack meeting will be held next employed by Quality Parts and Wednesday In the home of Mr. Equipment company in Fayette- and Mrs. Robert Sha-w, Atlanta 5.98 orlon cardigans 3.90 ville, N. C. township. A Communion service will be SECOND FLOOR There are 79 nations represented held at the Holmdel Federated 10.98 3 pc. corduroy sets 7.90 In Washington, D. C. diplomat! church Sunday at the 11 a. m. circles. service. 5.98 orlon crib blankets 3.90 LINENS 39 inches wide 2.98 nylon blend blankets 1.90 up to 3.98 tablecloths 1.98 & 2.98 up to 3.98 flannel-back PRINTED CORDUROY Convertible 1.98 toddler slips, lace - «*A trimmed 1.39 plastic cloths 1.98 & 2.98 ic yard AND 5.98 linen bridge sets, lace- regularly 1.69 89 PLASTIC STREET FLOOR Coats • Snpwsuits • Jackets trim cloth, 4 napkins 3.4-9 REAR LWINDOWSi for boys and girls 12.95 white linen damask tablecloth, 66x96 ...'. 7.98 CLEARANCE up to 40% o" matching 22x22 napkins, ea .79 2.95 oil and vinegar sets .90 STREET FLOOR 2.95 bar accessories 1.00 8.98 dresses 4.90 CLEARANCE 2.50 cigarette sets .90 6.98 dresses 3.90 FOR ALL CARS 1.00 pipe racks 45 There's still plenty of cold weather 1.00 costume jewelry 2 for 1.00* ahead—why not start to enjoy your 5.98 felt skirts 3.00 2.00 to 5.00 jewelry 1.00* 1.25 wooden cracker holders 60 convertible with a new top by Atlan- handbags, alligators, calfs tic Glass, new plastic rear windows, 12.95 set of 8 steak knives ... 4.00 SPECIAL GROUP OF and permatones 20 to 40% off OR 5.00 candy dishes 1.00 1.00 and 1.50 women's CUSTOM-MADE DOLLS % °« leather belts .69 3.95 serving trays 1.50 SEAT COVERS 3.98 white nylon stoles 2.90 5.00 attache case 2.98 3.98 boys' flannelette robe$2.90 1.98 women's pearl collars 1.39 up to 3.50 salt and pepper sets .90 3.98 girls' TV robe sets 3.00 1.00 women's pearl collars 79 5.95 ash trays : 2.00 PRE-TEEN 2.50 men's pure silk ties 1.79 1.50 ash trays 90 ATLANTIC GLASS CO. DRESSES - SKIRTS - BLOUSES 1.00 men's stretch socks 79 1.95 letter holders .80 "O!,ASH AND MIRRORS IN EViiHV 11ZI YOU CAN BRJEAK" 21 MAPLI AVbNUE 1(13 H STREET men's jewelry, cuff-links, 5.95 silent butlers 2.50 Ctr. Whllt II A Mult Avt. y% io HID •ANN Ttl. MUtuol 1-0910 tie clips, pins, etc 25%off It. tf lit* Aval, Hwy. M (4N> 15.95 glass punch set 5.00 T«l, SHadyildi 7-3860 MLMAR Optn All Day Saturday STREET FLOOR 8TRBKT FLOOR GIFT FLOOR ": 40—Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER nan and Hose DlBlase, Cliffwood; Noras explorer Lief Ericsson Aid Student From Africa Beta Sigma Phi was driven by storm onto the Miss Shirley Hertle . and Mrs. American coast in the year 1,000 Fraternity Meets ; Doris Flerson, Hazlet; and Mrs. at a place he called Wineland MATAWAN — Members of Beta Donald Redmond, Keyport. for the grapes he found there. Sigma Phi fraternity held a Christmas party in the home of Mrs. Harry C. Knoell, Texas rd., Mat&wan, Dec. 18. Henry's Delicacies wishes all his. A co-operative dinner was served and gifts exchanged. A business session was held, dur- past and future patrons a Happy ing which plans were made for WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE! a. spaghetti dinner In Cliffwood inn at the end of January, pro- and prosperous New Year. ceeds of which will be used for charitable projects of the club. Attending were Mrs. James Clif- ton, Mrs. William Clifton, Mrs. Henry's Delicacies Angelo Scalzo, Mrs. Sidney Fried- man and Mrs. Knoell, Matawan; Mrs. Ben Straniero, Mrs. James 141 BROAD ST. SH 1-2083 RED BANK Redmond and MisBes Ann Houri-

Mothers...We Specialize In Children's Fine Shoes

LINDEN HOUSE 15 OZ. MILK EVAPORATED 9 CANS January Clearance Sale WHITE ROSE 14 OZ. PLUMS PURPLE 4 CANS CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES WHITE ROSE 16 OZ. Black Suede, Parent Leather, Brown Alligator, White Caif. CUT GREEN CANS Miss Florence N'gendo MVangl to complete her medical educa- BEANS 5 of Kenya, East Africa, right, in tion, and then return to Africa, BLUE RIBBON photo above, a freshman an

BURRY ACE ASSORTMENT THURS. . FRI. - SAT., JAN. 2-3-4 OR INDIA PRINTS BURRY TOASTED DACRON PILLOWS SNOW WHITE SALE Reg. COCOANUT large COOKIES SALE ^Og ea. Reg. 7.95 ea. 72x108 2.98 head 4.98 2 JJ 49c CAULIFLOWER 2 FOR 8.98 90x108 3.98 23 Hand printed, fast color. Can be Pull 20x26 finished six*. Covered NABISCO used as bedspreads, tablecloths, fur- HARD RIPE with floral ticking. Washable. niture throws, drapes. PREMIUM carton of CRACKERS TOMATOES 19 LINEN DISH TOWELS LINEN TOWELING SALE JO* ea. Reg. 59c 49c YD IVORY SOAP IVORY SNOW DUZ Choice of bordered, striped or plaid patterns. Fine absorbent linen'with BLUE DOT Green, red, blue, pink, gold. ' striped border or block plaid. Large Large Pkg OuC "MY FINANCIAL FUTURE 2 cakes Lge. Pkg, 35c Giant Pkg 79C Giant Pkg __82c IS SECURE IN SAYINGS" Begin building now for your child's future. By FAMOUS MAKE SHEETS AND CASES JOY COMET CRISCO saving just a small amount regularly each week or FLUFFO —by the time your youngster reaches college UO-Thread Utica 24-oz. Can 69c CLEANSER 130-Thread Cannon Muslins 2 Reg. Cans 29c 1 Ib. Can _ 35c age, the answer will be a big "Yes." Heavy Duty Muslins 12-oz. Can . 39c 3 Ib. Can ...93c SALE Reg. SALE Reg. 2 Giant Cans 41c A Dividend at the Rate of Single, 63"x99" 2.29 2.4? Single, 63"x99" 1.79 2.19 Twin, 72"xlO8" 2.49 2.89 Wo Bcitorvo tho Bight to limit Quantities. ALL l'MCES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN.