RED BANK REGISTER Tor 'All Departments Call

Transcription

1 RED BANK REGISTER Tor 'All Departments Call SHadyside VOLUME LXXX, NO. 14 Inuel Weakly, antenl u Second Cliu Matter at the Port Office at Red Bank, N. X, under Uu Act of March 3, EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, c PER COPY PAGE ONE French Officials To See Township MIDDLBTOWN This township's growing pains, and what officials are doing to cure them, are receiving International attention, it seems. Township committee and planning board members tomorrow will be boat* to several municipal leaders from France who are "mucji Impressed" by local planning and' zoning and want to see it at firsthand, Mayor Frank F. Bladsdell reported yesterday, Jean Fourcade, French attache in Washington, phoned the mayor this.week and arranged for the visit by members of the French Senate, he said. The senators, who are mayors of French cities, read' the article about Middletown In House and Home magazine recently and found it highly interesting because the same development problems are hitting French cities, the mayor reported. The French leaders, M. Fourcade told htm, are touring the United State*. With their interpreters they will make a party of seven. They will be met at the Red Bank railroad station tomorrow at 11:54 a. m.. After a tour of the township, officials will take them to lunch,ln the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Variance Opposed Opposition to a variance request by Jersey Central Power & Light company to build a maintenance headquarters in residential zone in Chapel Hill loomed at yesterday's meeting. A dozen residents of the area appeared to protest the variance, which waa recommended by the zoning board after a hearing last week. Following its policy to delay action on variance requests to permit them to be publicized, the committee set hearing for the Oct. 9 meeting. Mayor Blaisdcll aid he understood that the installation was planned to improve power service and speed correction of power interruptions in the Middletown area. There had been increasing proteats' from the area, however, since the zoning board acted on it, he said. Robert Lugel, Chapel Hill rd., aid he could not see the reason for permitting a commercial installation in the residential zone. He said thousands of dollars are being spent to maintain the established nature - of township areas,' and this one of them. would violate Oliver Bennett, division manager of the utility.firm,, said he attended to answer any questions on the proposed installation. He had told the zoning board the ite waa chosen aa the best available central' location and the headquarter^ would not be a detriment to the residential area. Police Fay Hike An ordinance to place a proposed police salary hike of $700 per year 'on the November ballot was adopted after Township Clerk Howard W. Koberts reported the police department's petition for the referendum was In order. Of the 3,601 signatures on the petition, 3,315 were found legally eligible;, Mr. Roberts said. Only 2,748 are required to put the mat' ter on the ballot. Commltteeman Walter I. Bills, police committee chairman, said he wanted it understood that the committee's action did not constitute endorsement of the pay raise. Under the law, he said, the committee must adopt the referendum ordinance. Later, in commenting on a report of detective.division work for the past three, months, Mr. Bills lauded the division. He said there were some men in the department who "deserve all we can give them." He said ho felt that raising of salaries for members of the department -(should be left to the committee and department heads who know where they are most deserved. Mr. Bills was absent at the last committee meeting when the ordinance was introduced. Other members 'of the committee indicated at that time they did not favor the proposed across-theboard raises. Shorecrest Otter Shorecrest developers, through John E. Toolan, their attorney, have submitted a statement of what corrections of drainage, road and other conditions they will make there, Township Attorney Lawrence A. Carton,' Jr., said. They seem to approximate the corrections asked by the township, he reported. The developers', offer has been turned over to Craig Flnnegan, township engineer, and Henry Labrecque, consulting engineer, for detailed study, the attorney reported. A report by the two engineers on work they found necessary to fulfillment of the contract of Cherry Tree Terrace developers was ordered forwarded to William J. O'Hagan, attorney for the builders. The committee was notified that appeals have been made to the state Alcoholic Beverage Control division of its denials of liquor license transfers to John Azzollna & Sons and Bilow, Inc. Hearing on the appeals will be conducted in Newark Oct. 1. The Azzolina bid was for the license of Leroy and Mildred Doran, whose premises are in Port Monmouth. The applicants planned a new liquor store off rt. 35 at Five Corners. The Bilow firm sought the license of William and Loretta Gentes, now for premises In Leonardo for a liquor store at the shopping center being built on rt..35 at Middletown-New Monmouth rd. Both transfers were denied as not necessary to public convenience and not in the-best general interest. An ordinance allocating funds budgeted for recreation use to various township playgrounds for improvements was passed on first reading. An allocation of $3,950 was divided among seven playground projects. as follows: Chancevllle, $900; Gordon Court, $675; Main St., Port Monmouth, $625; Linhaven, $400; Soden field, $400; Wtlmort Park, $700, and Thompson, $350. Another $4,860 was allotted for major improvements of Bodman Park play ground, including clearing of i% acres of woodland there, Sitting as the board of health, the officials adopted.the public health nuisance code introduced two weeks ago. Parking Ordinance Adopted By Council EATONTOWN The mayor and council adopted an ordinance amendment last night regulating the use of two parking areas here. The parking lot behind the first aid squad building, Throckmorton ave,,. will not be limited to no more than eight consecutive hours of parking. The limit previously was 21 hours. The ordinance also sets up two five-minute parking spaces near the post' office in ths borough hall building. In other business, council took Its first, atep in having borough properties reassessed In line with the recent New Jersey Supreme court 100 per cent deolslon. At 'the recommendation of Councilman Robert A Braun, oounoll voted to have Borough Attorney Howard W. Roberta check into the hiring of a firm to accomplish tha revaluation task,. Monument Construction Counoll alio awarded the contract for the construction of a monument to World War II vet- rana to the Long Branoh Monument company, West Long Branoh. Coat will be $999. The monument okayed In an ordlnanoe last night will bo erected In the borough park, rt. 88. The ordinance states the cost shall not'exceed $1,000 and will b* paid for out of the borough') capital Improvement fund, Already standing In the borough park la a monument dedicated to. Spanish-American war and World War I veterans, Counoll forwarded to the State Highway department a petition signed by 298 residents roqueat- Ins; corrective measures ba taken to ease "trafflo congestion" her*. Tha petition said condition! h*va been getting "oontlnunlly woraa each year" and Hid trafflo hare beoomee "paralyzed" during tha summer monthi, Mo Parking Zone Oounoll want along with a State Highway department request to enforoa no parking at tha Main it, and Broad it. Inter- Motion where a trafflo light li now being eraotad, At the tame time, counoll dle> euind the possibility of having a trafflo light installed at the intersection of Wyckoff rd. and Broad at. to aid trafflo condition there. As part of this move, First ave. would become a oneway street heading east, No action was taken on this matter, however. Councilman Reed J. Bennett reported that street lights have been ordered for the Turner village section of the borough, He said they would be Installed by the Jersey Central Power and Light company soon. Mayor F. Bliss Price asked that Oct be proclaimed Eatontown Community Appeal weeks and asked that borough residents take part in the fun drive, A street opening permit wai granted the Monmouth Consol. ldated Water company. A portion of Grant ave, will bo opened to permit a fire hydrant to be in tailed. It will be located feet south of Bernard it. 10C Club Offers Support To Democrat Candidates BATQNTOWN The Demo oratlo club, at a meeting In th< ambulanoe room Tuesday night, endorsed and pledged support tc Robert B. Meyner for governor, John O, Giordano, Jr., and Richard V. Keuper, for aaaembly Philip Fluhr and Richard EJ. Burl for freeholders, and local oandl. dates Carley Oarofalo, Howard F, Meyer and Robert T, Brown (oi oounoilmon, The looal candidate; addreiied the meeting, The publlo le Invited to mee local and oounty oandldatoi at i tally In the ambulance room Oot 15, Refreshments will be served, On the committee for the rally an Frank DIDonato, nobert T, Brown, Mn. Joeeph Dolan tm Mrii Frank DIDonato, Rid Bin 1 >y IIM l Rid Bin >y, IIM ay, lipl, jar Jloure iinmytr. (Spin ivtry gun, 1HT, Advtrflnmant, Forbes Greets Middletown Commuter Citizens Fight is Urged In Upriver Dredge Plan School District Split Study Js Revealed Sen, Malcolm S. Forbes, Republican candidate for governor, greets a commuter after meeting train at railroad station in his all-day tour of Middletown yesterday. Although bulk of the homebound commuters passed to either side of the candidate in leaving the train, he shook hands with many of them in the parking lot later and handed them campaign literature. Township tour ended with a reception for Sen. Forbes in Mc- Guire's grove last night. Spending Decisive Issue, Forbes Says MIDDLETOWN Sen. Malcolm S. Forbes predicted last night that Nov. 5 will see the end of the "big spending psychology" practiced by Gov, Robert B. Meyler. Speaking before an audience of 300 at a reception In McGuIre's grove, the Republican candidate for governor termed his opponent the biggest spender in New Jersey history. He said Gov. Meyner spent more In one term than the previous governor did In two. The tax burden, has become such, the senator said, that it now hampers the ability of any breadwinner to provide lor his own. Such conditions lead to more and more dependence on government and paves the way for the dictator's promises of salvation. Big spending in time of peace, he said, is thus the biggest threat to freedom. New Jersey now is spending a third of a billion a year and much of it Is wasted, the speaker charged. He said a survey of state hospital operation at Greystone indicated that the $8% million annual operation could be t b $ltf illi if th h i t l cut by p million if the hospital i Sd th y $ p were run right. Spread over the rest of the state's increasing expense items, that would indicate a possible saving of $20 million to $40 million without any reduction of services or activities, he added. Spending, Sen. Forbes declared, Is the basic issue of the campaign, Most of the other problems are allied to it, he said, and stem from the growing resistance to spending. That is a healthy sign, he said, and frill determine the election issue. Sen. Forbes was Introduced by Sen. Richard R. Stout of Ocean township. The rally culminated a township tour which began at 3 p. m. in Lincroft and covered all the major settlements during the day. The Mlddlotown drum and bugls corps entertained the senator's party with a drill on Its arrival in the grove. Jack Mazzaroppl and His Tune Toppers played for dancing. Board, Residents Set Meeting on School NEW SHREWSBURY The Shrewsbury township board of education will make another attempt tomorrow night to recruit publlo aid in planning a campaign for a new school referendum. The board will meet with Interested residents at 8 p. m. in the Tlnton Falls school. No action was taken at a meet- Ing of the board and some SO residents Friday in an initial meetng. There was disagreement as to what part residents should play In board's publlo relations campaign. The board has now Issued a call for any residents with "talent" In construction, architecture, public relations or advertising, finance, education and site planning to aid Its committees already set up In those fields, Purpose will be to re-study the board's $490,000 school expansion proposal turned down by 48 votes in a Sept 10 referendum. Favor Same flan The board hoe already Indicated It Is in favor of reaubmlttlng the same plan to voters at a future date. However, before any euch action Is taken It would like Interested district residents to review the entire plan. Feeling among many board members Is the group of citizens would then tee that the board's plan Is the boat one. However, the Citizens committee for Better schools a group formed before the referendumyesterday lashed out at any board attempt to rosubmlt the $400,000 plan, A spokesman for the group told The Aegleten "It the Friday meeting of the mhool board remits In a move by the board to lead the taxpayers down the road to the same or approximately the same referendum that the cltliena have already defeated, then the Cltltene committee for Better Bohools will etep forward and Independently precent the results of surveys on the cost of Ichool buildings, the elte and how the,well-guarded itudy ot the Shrewsbury townehlp aohool dletrlot split will affect the borough eohool and tax problems.' 1 $88,000 Ifcduotlon The Cltliena committee wu Instrumental In having the board Hot tome 138,000 from Ite orlg-,he school was still "too expenlnpl construction costs but felt slve." Lester Hodax, head of the group, said he and the remainder of his organization will attend tomorrow night's board meeting and offer its membership which Includes teachers, architects and accountants, he said to the board. Board President Steven Hayden said they along with any other Interested citizens would be "welcome." Mr, Hodax said he still believes a school con be built here for about $310,000. The Citizens committee has suggested a building; be erected on the present Sycamore school property, It says there la enough room there for auch a project. The building, he stated, would be a separate unit but connected to the Sycamore school. 4 Retiring, Served 110 Years in Army FORT MONMOUTH A garrl< eon review honoring four mem. bere ot thle command on theli Army retirement, will be held Saturday morning on Oreely field, The parade la scheduled for K a. m, The tour military retiring have oomplled over 110 years' active Army duty among them. They are Col, Clyde H, Qulllen adjutant general here two years; Capt, Nicholas A, Bcarangella plans and training olfloor In the Signal school regiment: Chid Warrant Officer James O, Blakley, postal of (leer here, and master Sgt, Max B. Zager, a food eervloe supervisor, Sgt, Zager completes over 8 years In the Army, while Col, qulllen has SO ytare. OWO Biskley retiree with 19 years' duty, and Oapt. learamgolla has 20 yean, WEATHER Fair today, tonight and tomorrow, lllfh today. 10 low tonight, Hlfh temorrow, 88. Gentle to moderate weit to northwest winds today and tonight, becoming moderate north to northerns! tomorrow, No Tanks, No Gun Council Decides SEA BRIGHT It begins to look here as though this resort will be no depository for used war equipment Months ago, council had before It the offer of a demobilized tank to set out as a war memorial. Army Ordnance sold the price would be small, but there was a per-pound shipping cost to figure on. Town fathers backed from the deal. How about a nice, stalwart anti-aircraft gun, wrote in George Doyle Tuesday night, sending along a picture of the weapon. The cost: $80 plus transportation. "Oh, just let's buy the' things we need," said Councilman Charles XUenberger. "We really don't need a gun." All hands agreed. Says No Double Sessions Planned RUMSON The Rumson-Fair Haven regional high school board of education learned Tuesday night that double sessions will robably be avoided here during the 195B-69 academic year. Dr. John F, Kinney, Jr., superintendent, Bald a lower enrollment than expected this year Is one of the reasons for his optimism. There are 468 students in the high school now, he said, an increase of 46 over last September but U below the number anticipated. He said S35 students are expected to enroll here In the school year which means that single sessions will probably continue here, "At least we hope so," Dr. Kinney said. Meanwhile, the board heard James A. Swackhamer, architect, report on the progress of the plans and specifications being pre pared for ite $1,185,000 expansion program. He said contract specifications should be ready for board approval by Oct. 15. He hopes to have bids on the building program about Deo, 1, The addition Is expected to be completed by Feb. 1, 1959 at which time renovation of the existing building will begin, Mr. Swackhamer said. Pupils will then be shifted to the new addition to complete the school year. Board members William J. Barnes, Frank A. Kenney and Francis E. P, McCarter were named to a committee to review teacher salaries. This Is In line with the recent state law which upped pay and step Increases. Dr, Kinney said next year the NEW SHREWSBURY There was much speculation today as to why a report on a proposed split of the Shrewsbury township school district was held secret for five months. The report was written at the request of the mayor and council by Earl B. Garrison, Monmouth county superintendent of schools. Council asked Mr. Garrison to study the matter In February, He did and filed his.report to the borough May 10, It was addressed to Walter L, Canfield, borough clerk. A Register reporter learned last week that the report had been sent here but his attempts at finding out why only drew blanks from borough officials. "I only saw the ietter about a week ago," Councilman Herbert Willett, 3d, told.him. Letter 'Studied' Mayor J. Lester RIgby said yesterday the letter was being "studied" by council members. That was the reason It was not brought up sooner, ho said. However, he stated he was "quite certain" it would come up at council's) Oct. 3 meeting. Mr. Rigby said the whole!«sue of the school district splitbetween this borough and Shrews bury township was recommended to council board. by ths planning But Louis A. Steinmuller, who 1* chairman of that body and secretary of the board of education, said' he couldn't recollect whether or not the planning board ever "officially" discussed the matter. He also said the matter never came up at a board of education meeting even though he admitted It Is a problem with which the board is "vitally concerned," Mr. Steinmuller said a copy of the Garrison report also had been sent to him. Crux of Report Crux of the report is the obligations which the Shrewsbury township board of education may have assumed In accepting $210, 000 from the federal governmen for construction of the Sycamore school in In his report, Mr. Garrison says: "It la questionable whether the sahool district of Shrewsbury township does not still have a responsibility to the children In students. Vail homes based on the report submitted to the federal government In April of 1952 for federal funds." He also says In the study: "1. The borough of New Shrewsbury would obtain title to all school facilities now owned by the school district of Shrewsbury township. "2. The borough of New Shrewsbury would be liable for 100 per cent ($580,000) of the Indebted, ness of the present school dls trlct. To Pay Indebtedness "3. The township of Shrewsbury would continue to pay the Indebtedness of the original district and would bill the newly-created district. "4. Under present law per cent of all assets such as text books, supplies, fuel, etc., would go to the borough of New'Shrewsbury and.12 per cent would go to Shrewsbury township. "5. This office recommends that the board of reviews take into consideration the federal monies received by the school district of Shrewsbury township, because of the municipality of Shrewsbury township's federal connections, when establishing the ratio upon which the assets and liabilities are divided. "6. If Shrewsbury township becomes a Bonding district there would be no changes in the edu cattonal opportunities offered the children in either district. "7. It appears to be financially Impossible for Shrewsbury town ship to build facilities and support a school system of its own unless outside aid was supplied..." Disclaim Knowledge During a recent hearing on a $490,000 school addition planned here, board of education members disclaimed knbwledge of the report's contents or what sffeot division of the district would havi on new construction. But Board President Steve Hayden said last night he hoped there would be no school district split. Mr. Hayden lives In Shrewsbury township. "I would not 'like to see a separation of the schoo district,' 'he said. "I don't thin anything would be gained by it," As of September, 1956, Shrewsbury township furnished 279 students. New Shrewsbury, had 1,001 Board Recommends Council Pass Golf Course Ordinance district's mlnimums ot bachelor's degree, and $3,800, $4,000, master's degree, will be the same as state mlnimums, The committee will study also the possibility of giving teachers merit salary Increases. Mre, Henry Croom, Ocean port, was hired as a part-time girls' physical eduoatlon instructor, Her salary will be $71)0 per yoar. The board approved an Asian flu vaoolne program for faculty members. It will be on a voluntary baele at the board's expense. A resolution wae adopted giving Dr. Kinney the title of superintendent, INDEX Amusements Birth Church Classified Editorials Obituaries Old Times. Real Eetate Social ports SHREWSBURY-The planning board at a special meeting last night passed a resolution recommending to the mayor and council that it pass an ordinance amending the present zoning ordinance to permit construction ot a golf course In any R-l zone. The resolution states that the ordinance should "be Introduced at the next borough meeting Oct. 1 and adopted at the following meeting." The board made only one slight change in the ordinance drawn up by Leon Reuesille, borough attorney. In the. first section of the proposed ordinance, the board changed the wording to read that there should be 2,000 yards for each nine holes constructed, thereby permitting any course to be more than nine holes provided requirements were mat Cause for drawing up the ordinance amendment, is the proposal of Francis H. Marzulla and Thomas Farrell, local contractor, to construct a nine-hole golf course on Mr. Marzulla's property west of Brood st. (rt. 35) between Sycamore ave. and Shrewsbury ave. In the borough. Mr. Marzulla has proposed a 2,346- yard, par 34 course on his 44.5 acre property. At a regular meet- Ing of the planning board last week, the board, after seeing a drawing of the proposed couraa and listening to the plans of Mr. Marzulla and Mr, Farrell, Instructed Mr. Reussille to draw up on ordinance to amend the present zoning ordinance which was passed Deo, 7, Strlot Control All board membore agreed that the ordinance, as drawn up, gives the zoning board of adjustment strlot control over the construction of any golf course In on R-l zone. The ordinance Itself provides that at least 40 acres of land bo used, not more than 10 acres of which may be in an adjoining business zone. It alio requires 2,000 yards for each nine holes conetructed and that the course must be laid out by a component golf professional. The course oan bo used only during the daylight hours after 8 a, ro... and there era to be no lights far PR. «pgs, 20, pgs night playing, Also required Is that a elte plan be presonted to the board of adjustment whloh will show the position of all buildings, all trees, shrubs, hedgee and any othor green growth, The board will have the power to make. oertaln changes In the elte map. Prior to the granting of a eertlfloate of occupancy, the board has the power to make a final oheck to see that the builders have complied with all the conditions eneolflcally stated In the ordinance and any others reoonv mended by the board, The oral nance provides that If at any time there Is any violation of thi teems of the ordinance or. an of the specifications laid down by the board of adjustment, use of the land for a golf course Is automatically canceled. The final section of the proposed ordinance provides that the builder mus agree to give up his rights ol using any lots for non-conform Ing use sifter he gets a certificate of occupancy. Mr. Reussille point' ed out that the board.of adjustment could get an agreement from the builder to this effect. In referring to that section ol the ordinance which permits automatic canceling ot the land foi use as a golf course in case o: any violation, FhlUp H. Meye board chairman, said "that's th< teeth of the whole thing." Following the reading and dli cusslon 'of the ordinance, M Meyer said the ordlnonco "com. pletely protects the borough one permits use of land which wii enhance the value ot property I: the area," 'If we're going to have an; opposition to this ordinance or the bails that It is an encroach ment of business, we should train out that people who have cow: and dairy equipment on R-l lam are engaged In business," Mi Meyer sold. He was reforrlng t a provision hi the present ord! nance which allows the- land I, a R-l zone to be used for agr! oulture, Mr. Marzulla made application to the planning board March 2(r U> build a golf course on his land. The requeet came after tn board of adjustment told him I had no Jurisdiction ovnr his re quest at that time, Under tn provisions of the ordlnanoe to h presented to the borough councl at Its next meeting, the board of adjustment will have almofi complete control over any n quest for a golf course In an R tone. Members of the planning boar, oemed generally pleased wltr the plans submitted last weak h; Mr, Marzulla, but questioned th position of the 200-car parlclni lot whloh was set back a slioi dlstanoe from the road and wou be screened by a line of cvo green trees. In Ite original rt qulreminta, tho planning boan had told Mr. Marzulla the park Ing lot should be behind thn wet (back) line ot tha houie on th property, Mr. Marsulla pointed out tha 1 If tho parking lot were placer where the board had requeste It, the care would be plainly vlsl bio to other oars pawing en th highway, giving tho sr»a a coi merclal look which the board h< mid It oppoaes. If the proposed ordinance Introduced at rtoominended a Its Oct. 1 meeting, a publlo hear Ing would be held Tuesday Oct. 18, A two-way struggle was under ay last night to keep the upriver favesink dredging plan alive. Freeholder Director Joseph C, :rwln told The Register he is 'till trying" to figure out a way get the river dredged under led Bank's three bridges and ieyond. On the other hand, Frederick Glersch, Jr., chairman of May- George A. Gray's committee on ver improvement and developlent, issued a call for local clt. ens to press a direct appeal upn the freeholders not to give up he ship. That the ship Is riding through storm and could founder has jeen evident for some time. The feeholders have made it clear hey do not like the financial Imitations the state has tied to the leal, State Still Firm The state, on the other hand, las shown little readiness to adance by any considerable amount he $100,000 it has offered and apiroprlated toward the proposed Ircdging, figured to cost $215,000 ir more. However, the latest word that it has agreed to put the ontributions issue on a percent-. age of cost basis. Mr. Irwin said he sat In on everal conferences with Theodore Langan, director of planning if the Department of Conservalon and Economic Development, nd his staff aides In an attempt to put financing on a basis more cceptable to the county freeholdrs and to the borough of Red Bank.. These local sources are being asked to pay for at least half the iasts of putting through the recommended upriver channel, which would be some 150 feet wide and six or more feet deep from its Junction with the re- :ently cleared out federal chanlei off Marine park. Mayor Gray has been pressing or the dredging in order to open up a navigable approach to a prod municipal park which would be built up on land given to Red Bank by Mrs. Alice Appleget Farr, at the foot of River Bt. Silt from the dredging would be used to fill in this low-lying land. Mayor's Plan The mayor has the view that while It would cost at least $150,- 000 to $200,000 to develop Farr park, money that would be raised t>y local bond issue, this is money that,' in time, would be returned to the borough from rentals that would be charged to owners of about 50 small boats which would be moored at a park boat basin. Mr. Gray's' objective, so far, has been to have the state and county dredging contributions large enough to permit Red Bank to spend most of the money it could obtain on park development, rather than dredging. Mr. Irwin said last night that, In conferences the freeholders have been having on this matter, "consensus is that in this dredging program, local contributions are being asked by the state quite n excess of normal and we do not wish to establish any precedent by voting to overspend for this one project" As he has done before, Mr. Irwin stressed that the county has responsibilities of many municipalities, not just one, and that It must, be "very, v*ry careful with our spending." ' Counter Flan Hinted However, he said that should, the county fail to'come to an understanding with the state' on tha full scope of the proposal, "I hops and expect to be In a position to make a counter-proposal that will result In the accomplishment of; as much of the program as may be possible. I can say we do want something done beyond that, at this time, I cannot go." Mr. Irwin said he conveyed to the state again Tuesday his board's desire to get a dredging program worked out. Mr. Glersch, in an open letter to the freeholders, made publlo last night, said his committee is asking "all those In favor of this dredging to contact the freeholders Immediately In person, by tel- i ephono, by letter and by telegram to see that this program is not lost by default." The Committee Letter ' The Red Bank committee's le ter to the Freeholders follows! We wish to add our reoommendatlons to those made by th mayor and council with respct Ol mayor and council with respect to'' -.pproprlatlpn by the county board jf freehoders for the proposed drodglng In the Navoslnk. It should be apparent to each' freeholder that this appropriation will benefit not only tho communl* ties of Rod Bank and Middle* town, but the entire county and tho Btate as well. It is not our Intontlon here to repeat all that has been said with regard to tha benefits and tho nocoislty for this proposed dredging. Blnco Jan, 25, the mayor, the council and the mombors of this committeo have nxorolsed every effort to accomplish this dredging, We have boon aided griatly by the local press. We have received numeroul ln«quirlor from residents ot this area who desire to have this dredging accomplished. There Is a great denl of Interest on the pert or a surprising number ot taxpayers In thle area In favor of having this project carried out. We feel con. flticnt that If the board of free. holders was aware of all of this). Interest, It would give this pro* gram the count/a full support, Accordingly we are.asking all' those In favor of this drejdglnf to contact the freeholders Irani dlatoly In person, by telephone, letter and oy telegram to see t' this program Is not loet by fault. Frederick K. Oloreoh. Jr.. Chairman, mayors committee on river development and lov provement. i»

2 2 Thursday, Sept 26, 1957 RED BANK REGISKR Guiney Still Angry At Army's 'Slight' * HIGHLANDS Mayor Cornelius f. Guiney, Jr., refused to send up the truce flag today.in his private war against the United States Army. - He is (till irked at not being invited to go along on a government-sponsored junket to Red Canyon, N. Mex., to observe the firing of the Army's latest missiles. Picked by the Army to go were Mayor Frank F. Blaisdell, Mid-. dletown; Mayor Waldron P. Smith, Atlantic Highlands, and John Bahrs, a local businessman. ',: They returned home late last week Impressed with the Army's missile strength and the safety precautions used in handling the. weapon. The trip is part of the Army Air Defense command's "Operation Understanding,"- designed to how the need for missile and gun units scattered among civilian communities. Mayor Back) Down Originally, Mayor Guiney said "politics" was the reason he wasn't selected to make the trip. He is a Democrat the other * three Republicans. However, he backed down from that charge Wednesday night and blamed the whole thing on Col. Harold Brody ot Fort Hancock, commanding officer of the" 826th missile battalion, for not picking him. ~ "Bad public relations," Mayor Guiney said, "especially since we're so concerned with the missile program in Highlands." While the. mayor was continuing his fight, the three men who ' made the trip were not too happy with his remarks. "They are foolish and ridlcu- ' lous," Mayor Blaisdell said. "I was quite surprised that the mayor brought this matter up at the council table," Mr. Bahrs said. "There was absolutely no politics "Involved." "Mayor Gulney's remarks were unfortunate," Mayor Smith said. "It's too bad." Missile Muter Bite But Mayor Guiney said this week he should have been selected to make the trip. The area near Highlands, he pointed out, has been chosen as the center of the Army's new missile master system and this borough will probably be expected to provide water and sewerage to the site as well as to school the children of Army personnel, A government housing project also may be constructed here, "I felt alighted last week and I still do," Mayor Guiney said, "But this is typical of the Army. When it comes to giving us some Information, we just don't get-it,' 1 The three area men were among nine others from New Jersey who made the trip to Bed Canyon. A New Yorker also was in the group. Mayor Blalsdell said, "It was an excellent trip with every minute planned for us." Capable Weapons He said It is "comforting" to know that the Army has such "capable" weapons. In regard to the Nike and other missiles being so- close to civilian communities, Mayor Blaisdell said 'there is absolutely no chance of an explosion since the missile is not armed until the last minute before it is flred." Mayor Smith eaid the trip was worthwhile" and he was "thoroughly impressed" with the missiles and the "highly trained" Army troops. "The Nike is an excellent missile," he explained, "and seems to always hit its target." Mr. Smith said he was "proud" to have been chosen to make the trip. Mr. Bahrs said ha is "happy that the Army has developed these defenses." He, too, said he was "impressed" with the missiles he saw tired as well as the training of the soldiers. Ha explained he would "do what I can" to Inform area civilians about what he saw at Red Canyon. Transportation for the trip was provided by the government, he said. AU other costs were borne by the men making the trip. In addition to watching a missile flred, the three area men also toured Fort Bliss, Tex., the Army's Antiaircraft Artillery and Guided Missile center. Chairmen Set for Community Drive Above, left' to right, Clifford Warriek and Charles Sherrard, business co-chairman,, and John Warren, Jr., professional group leader, meet to map strategy for the 9o7 Community Appeal for local charmiet. the drive, says Edward H. Conway, president,' will be for $40,000 to help the Y.M.C.A., the Salvation Army and the Boy and Girl Scouts. This is the only money campaign of the four organixations. The business district drive' starts Saturday, Oct. 5, and the house-to-house campaign begins a weeklater. Dr. Gleason Outlines Activities Objectives of Local Workshop Suggests Fire House Wing For Use as Borough Hall. LITTLE! SILVER The mayor.. and council Tuesday night appropriated $500 tor "advanced planning" for the construction of a wing on the lire house tor use as.borough offices. -i Councilman Joseph F. Lord, -chairman ot the. fire committee, gave council a detailed report on studies his committee have been making with a committee from the fire company. Once a sketch of the wing is available, he said, a public hear-, Ing will be held to get residents' opinions. The wing would be fi-, nanced by the fire company, with a long-term lease from the borough to serve as a guarantee for..the mortgage, Mr. Lord said the proposal and the financing would ; : be similar to the "successful arrangement" at Fair Haven. Hall Not for Sale The present borough hall would not be sold, and the borough gar- ' age would continue In use, he said. If the wing is built, he con- ' tinued, the present borough hall ' could be used as a start for rec r national facilities. ' Mr. Lord said new borough hall facilities are badly needed. He said there is no fireproof place for municipal records, but the 'new building would provide such a place and would be designed to keep all municipal record! /'under one roof." In addition, he said, an adequate police headquarters possibly with jail cells 1> will be necessary when the po- I;,lice department goes on 21-hourjwr-day duty.. "lr. Lord said the approprii ttons tar the first tew years would be higher than the present cost v of maintaining the borough hall, r but "within 10 yean, it would be I;:much cheaper to be in a modern building." Councilman Arthur L. Cone It..-: councilman Armur u. vjone,»-jr., chairman ot buildings and ;.grounds, agreed. He said the bor- '.ough Is spending $8,500 a year on i upkeep and repairs to the borough hall. He described the hal' as a "wooden building which will -.die ot old age." He commented that the building was condemned I i...as a sohool many years ago, and ' that the wooden beams supporting j.the building are "not In top j In addition to economy and»ttlolency, Mr. Lord laid a wing would help improve the appear I,anc«ot the tire house. Mustillo's kffere 15 Years '.MusUllo's of Broad at., marked K'J 16th year in business In Rt( ' Sank Sept 13, The owners en \tlrtalned euitomtrt and bus! n«m associates, in the ahop'i ihewest addition, the white aw gold Bridal itjon. JMT. and MM, Smlllo Muitlll mined their first shop on Broad ft, nwd to Krtdel's In 1949, am* two yean later, moved to th f went location, The shop'i lottd iporuwear la deilgnet Mr. MusUllo and mad* In hi, rkoomi Mutttllo'i baoamt a family ai> lr, whan thilr two daughter* Nloholu D'Anthony of Mid' VHIegi, thi /ormei y Muttlllo, and Mlaa._ MuetMo of Had Bank, Inod thi business, Thiy ualal 't mother In arranging {a*h<... fhowi. f'"r. tnd MM. MusUllo lw» at read at, MM, Mustlllo femer Mary Nleolettt Bank,, The limpion tunnel through th MM between wltssrtanl am isly 1* 11 mllu lon«, LITTLE SILVER The aims and purposes of the Monmouth Workshop, located on Bridge ave., Red Bank, were explained by Dr. John W. Gleason, its director, at a meeting ot the Junior Woman's club here Monday. The juniors will raise funds for the workshop is their community welfare service project this year. Dr. Gleason said all employed in the workshop, approximately 36, are handicapped one way or another. The main objective of the staff, he said, is to train these men and women for job* that best fit their disabilities; to obtain jobs that they are able to do within their ability limits, and to teach them to work with others. Monmouth Workshop is one of nine such units in the state. Dr. Gleason said, "For a state that is as industrial as New Jersey, we are sure lagging behind." He said some workshops are in the organizational stage, and some, in the Newark area, are only for those with special disabilities, such as cardiac, post tubercular and post polio victims, and the mentally retarded. "Monmouth workshop is different," he added. "Our program Is designed to train those with many Don't Change Racing Dates, Council Asks Commission Anti-Defamation Committee Meets The Anti-Defamation league committee of the Bnal Brith Women of Red /Bank this week llatrlbuted more than 400 caleniars to elementary school teachirs of the area listing Jewish lolidays, Christian holidays and national holidays. The calendars, which show a Ive-day week, were designed to ielp schools plan their holiday divides. The work is done under the ihapter's Americanism committee. The calendars were districted to schools in Red Bank and he surrounding communities as well as in, Mlddletown township, Uso under the Americanism committee work, -members are aslisting with Community Appeal rives in communities where they ive. Thlu same committee alto is jolleclng clothing for men and women for Vanity Fair, the shop the Marlboro auxiliary maintains at the state hospital to supily free extra clothing to patients. Bnal Brlth women also are collecting magazines for hospital patients, and gift wrappings for them to use in various therapy programs, Reports of these activities wer> iven at a meeting Tuesday in the Jewish Community Center on Riverside ave. Members will bt hostesses at United Nations day observances planned for Oct, 24 by the United Council ot Church Women on Greater Red, Bank, This observance will be held in the community center, Mrs. Benjamin Fox said members sold 200 dozens of loses for their annual rose day sale fundraising project, and they were delivered yesterday. The fundraising committee Is selling "Brlth-O-Grams," which are sin* lar to telegrams, which members may purchase to send birthday greetings and other message! to families and friends. Fall activities will tncluds a panel discussion with Princeton university students, who participate In the organization's Hlllel foundation program there,, as the speakers. The women also Will assist with the Golden Age club that the Sisterhood of the Congregation Bnal Israel will 1 -form later this yaar, They also will adopt a sponsor plan, which will provide a meant ol keeping the membership Informed ot Bnal _ Brlth activities both locally and^wen Vontectid" about'tht 7anii nationwide, different kinds of disabilities." Workers must pass a physical examination, and if necessary, see the shop's psychologist, and then after an interview with the shop's trained social case worker, they start training.. Once training is completed, which takes from three to eight weeks, Dr. Gleason estimated that "fifty per cent of our workers will go into the labor field and they will be paid regular salary rates, once they are accepted by industry. Work-week at the shop is 35 hours, and our workers are paid right from the start while they are being trained." Dr. Gleason explained some of the work the shop does under contract. For the Westlnghouse plant, Metuchen, they make parts for television sets; for Electronic Associates, Long Branch, they do some of the circuits for giant computers, and for Permacel tape of New Brurtswick, they do repackaging and rewinding jobs; They also have a contract to work on parts for transformers made by Lavole laboratories at Morganville. When Industry gives the shop a contract, they bring in their own equipment and tools for the Missile Master is 'Still On 9 But Plan Lags in Washington \ '3 Kids and Dog,' Anniversary Date Tomorrow Is the 16th wedding anniversary of Mayor and Mrs. George A. Gray.. or, as.mrs. Gray put It last night "the time is three kids and a dog later." How did they meet? "It was a blind date at a surprise birthday party mine, my 21st,'' said Mrs. Gray,- the former Miss Florence Carlson, daughter of.mr. and Mrs. David Carlson of Point Pleasant. Six years later, Sept 27, 1943, they were married., * Both are Army war veterans. He went to the China-Burma- India Theater and worked with an Anglo-American team under Adm. Lord Mountbatten. She drove heavy trucks for the Array Motor Transport Service. out of Camp Coles. "The children? They are George, 10; Richard, 8, and David, 5. The dog? He Is Pal, Tomorrow night? It will be out-to-dlnner night for the Gray family. Heads Group For Meyner, LONG BRANCH -Robert H. Hlgginson, president ot Standard Roofings, Inc., has- accepted chairmanship of Businessmen for Meyner In Monmouth county. GOVERNORS ISLAND, N. Y. First Army told The Register yesterday that "there has been no change" in the Defense Department's intention to install a multi-mllllon-dollar Missile Master control station In Middletown township. Officers here said that after this newspaper inquired into the current status of the delayed program which first was announced at a. Red Bank news conference April 24. Capt, B. R. Brlnley, information chief, said that, as announced at Red Bank In April, the Army still hopes to put In the entire installation at the;air Force bast on the north shore of the Navesink; In Middletown township "without the use ot private property.'.. ; -. Up to Defense HoWever, he said, "the matter still is under discussion between the Army and the Air Force and, thus, has become!a matter of Defense Department decisions, the results of which have not yet become known to tills office." Concern has' been expressed in the Mlddletown-townshlp- Highlands area lest the Missile Master installation absorb, "and remove from the local tax books, private property now bringing in considerable tax "revenue. The "no change." report, It was made clear, still means that the Army is dinging to the hill approach to historic Twin Lights which Highlands had hoped to acquire as a borough parkslte. Further, it means that when Missile job, This is one of the reasons Dr. Gleason said that more space is needed. 'He said some industrial field personnel men feel that mentally retarded workers can not work with the highly trained ones. "This is not t,he case with us," he said. "They work side by side and do a wonderful job, for handicapped people have a fine sense of brotherhood, and they will help one another every time It's' possible." Dr. Gleason described the activities of the organization, The Without a Doubt society, a nodal club tor the handicapped, as "a shining example ot the feeling of brotherhood I mentioned. These people, working together, carry out a wonderful program. They inspire in one another great confidence and courage. " As to what organizations, such as the Junior Woman's club can do, the director said, "Tell your friends We have services to sell. In this way we will grow. With funds we will get larger quarters, get more contracts for work, and start more men and worn' en back on the road to recovery, by making them happy, working and useful citizens." uaed tor the development oi Army Capehart housing for personnel of the station, whose children would attend local schools. The Army already has,said government money would be made available tor education end road improvements and that the access road to Twin Lights will remain open for public use. The Army Tour Army Air Defense Command, Wednesday of last week, invited a number of area newsmen to visit Fort Totten and see the "family" of Nike weapons that will be Introduced into this area in the future. As another example, the Army took Mayors F. Frank Blaisdell, Mlddletown and Waldron P. Smith, Atlantic Highlands, and John Bahrs, Highlands businessman, on a plane flight to New Mexico and Texas several days ago to see missiles in action. The trip was called "Operation Understanding." Whaf Mayor Cornelius 3. Guiney,, Jr., of Highlands, failed to understand was why he, as head of one of the municipalities most concerned, was left behind. At Fort Totten, Brig. Gen. Legare X. Tarrant, the new commander of First Region ADC, 'announced that the powerful new Hercules and Hawk missiles probably would be added to the Ajax Nike to make up a more effective "missile family by next spring." There are Nike bases in Middletown township, Sandy Hook, Holmdel township and South Amboy. The ring is extended around New York city., Of the new weapons, the Hawk is designed to destroy attackers flying at low range, in contrast Master goes in, this site wouldjjajto other high-flying missiles. Locations where these will go in are said to be under review now. Hercules, on the other hand, Is a bigger weapon than Nike Ajax and has higher velocity and longer range. LITTLE SILVER The mayor and council Tuesday night adopted a resolution which urges the state racing commission to make no change In Monmouth Park race track's dates. The action followed the reading of a letter from George W. Ryser ot Salem la,, who said a proposal by Asbury Park to have autumn dates assigned to Monmouth Park would cause added traffic hazards for children. Mr. Ryser also asked that Monmouth Park's opening be delayed until after school closes in June, but council took no action on that phase ot the request. Commends Ryser Mayor Joseph C. Davlson said Mr. Ryser is to be "commended" for his letter and for bringing the matter to council's attention. A letter had been received from Aabury Park asking support tor its proposal at the Sept. 10 meeting, but council did not comment on It at the time. Council accepted for advertising an oiler for borough-owned land in Sliverwhlte Gardens front Fred P. Olll. Mr. Oil! recently was denied a zoning variance to build on lots he purchased from the borough, because of insuffl- The land he will give him dent frontages, wishes to buy Membership activities this summer obtained. IS new members for the unit. A tea for prospective members will be hatd Monday In the home of Mrs, Philip Shapiro In Lima Sliver, The meeting opined with t candlt blessing ceremony con. duotid by Mrs, Frederick Bond, who uaed the approaching Jewish High Holy Days it hir theme, Mrs, Arthur Cons, Jr., of Littie Silver, the nuaat spiaker, used "Women in Politics" as her subject, The nuetlns; alia marked tha tint session o( the ehiptir's "Ha Ha elub," which Is a ipeclal project doalgntd to get mimbsri ie miitlnga en time, MEET MM, MBYNER PAR HIUil-Amoni 300 worn* n who attended a lunoheon for Mn, Robert B. Miynar at the home of Mra, Oharln Bngelhardt htrt Monday wen Mrs, Waltir R«ad«, Jr., Mlddlstown, Mill Oeorfla Detnuut, Marlboro Mn, Robert Xtator, Watt Long Bmneh, tnd un. Hairy TarUf- ky, D«aJ. enough frontages to meet minimum requirements, Councilman Arthur L. Cone, Jr., said that betors permits are Issued for the buildings, the builder should be asked to contribute toward the coat of schools. Councilman Joseph F, Lord agreed, Sidney Llohter, a Democratic candidate for council, said the borough should follow Bast Bruns wlek township, where, he said developiri built a lohool trea of charge. Adopt Ordinances Councilman Charlea Stophona sitd diyelopira in Little- Silver thing, but declined, It la generally understood that requiring nt amounti tor taoh niw houie for echool construction Is unconilltutlonali Contributions, apparently, eould be accepted. Ordinances adopted on final raadlngi will: 1, plaoe a queatlon about a It per cant pay Inonan for polio* on thi Novambir ballot) 3, provide pinaltlei for peraona guilty of leaving opin dltohia and excavations on their property. Introduoad for action at the Oct, t muting wai an ordinance setting parking regulations on vnrtous itreeti In. the borough. Thi ordinance In Ita entirety appian eliewhere In thli laiua of Thi Rigliter, Henry Labrtoque, Rumion borough engineer, wai on hand to preunt mapa and drainage plam tor the aurfaolng ot Oakei rd, Counollman Lewis R, Lowry, chairman of the roadi commit- di-.. commit* tie members ean atudy thim, He aid hli eommltui wilt miet ti the rest of council a complete report at the Oct, 8 meeting. Silverslde Bond Mr. Lowry also reported that Otis R. Seaman, borough engineer, inspected Silverslde Park and suggested that the developer's performance bond be reduced. Mr. Lowry said the $63,- 000 bond should be reduced to $15,000, but that a $5,000 maintenance bond be furnished to cover streets that have been black- :opped, The streets chairman said there are some minor things the developer must do, but that $16,- 000 is more than sufficient. He said council "should give him relief." Mr, LIchter said residents of Silverslde Park should be advlsod before the bond is reduced. He claimed that council promised those residents they would be notified before the bond is reduced. The bond probably will be reduced at the Oct. 8 meeting, if Borough Attorney Howard W. Roberts finds the papers in order and It the minor corrections are made by the developer by that time. Mr. Lowry warned that residents who persist in raking leaves into the street will be Issued summonses. He said leaves should be placed at the curb for collection by the garbage contractor. Mr. LIchter asked what progress is being made on the reassessment of the borough. Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers said all assessments have been made by the firm engaged to do the -job. Ha said tax records are being completed, and the Job should he finished "Inside a month," Mr, LIchter also told of a "health hazard and attraotlve nuisance" In a ditch behind Sliverwhlte Gardens. He said stag' nant water li collecting there. Councilman Lord added thai Shrewsbury should be oontaoted about the condition of the same ditch In that borough. Council grve tentative approval to Morris 8, Berg to create two lots on hli property st Point rd and Prospect ave, Mr, Berg Ii deeding about Hi acres of the Und to the fcsrsugh tor drainage purposis. Councilman Cone said the requeit tar the subdivision his "boen kloklng nround since Juno," He said muoh of the land dlven the borough la "nubmar glnal," The property will he used by the borough In doopenlnq uni straightening a dltoh across thi hairan of Ihe tn, ukid that approval be layed until ha and toad com t b td th borough, eon aa poiilkle In ordir to ilvi of peitan, Philatelic Society To Hear Reuiillle Leon Riuaallle, Jr., Rid Bank attorney, will be thi ipiakir at a muting of thi Monmouth Coun ty Phllatallo toolity tomorrow al I p, m, In thi borough hall hari, Mr, rtiuiallli, whoie toplo will be "Poital Ratal," hai hem making a itudy of tha aubjiot and has looated a numbir of ooveri burlng odd tnd umuii amount! Sayt County Will Vote Majority for Meyner WANASIASSA John W. Applegate, assistant county prosecutor and chairman of the county Democrats executive committee, this week predicted that Governor Robert B. Meyner will carry the county Nov. 5. When Meyner was elected four years ago, he polled 88,615 in Monmouth county 1,431 less than the 43,046 given his Republican opponent at the time, Paul L. Troast. Applegate made his prediction at a press conference In Paul's Edgewater called hy Democratic candidates for county offices. Hospital to Receive Bids on New Addition Alfred F. King, chairman of the Rlverview hospital building committee, reported to the hospital's board of governors at Its meeting last night in the hospital solarium that bids for the construction ot a new wing will be accepted either Oct. 7 or Oct. 10. Cost of the new wing which will double Rlverview's present 84-bed capacity, was estimated some time ago by the architects at approximately $1,500,000. James S. Parkes, president of the board, said It money Is available when the bids are received, the board hopes to start construction as soon as possible. J, Raymond DeRldder, treasurer, said the board expects to wind up Its building fund campaign between Oct. 1 and the first of the year, Robert H. Hlgginson This was announced today by Walter Reade, head of the theater chain, who Is state chairman of tha Businessmen for Meyner organisation. The chairman, a - graduate of Princeton university, is vice president of the New Jersey Association of Wholesale Roofing Supply Houses. He Is a first lieutenant in the Army Reserve. His home Is at 37S Cooper rd., Middletown township. Mayor Sidney Johnson of Monmouth Beach has been named assistant chairman. The mayor heads the Monmouth Beach Cold Storage company. Mr. Hlgglnson said the Businessmen for Meyner in Monmouth will honor the governor Thursday, Oct, 3, at a reception in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Other countywide as well as community events will be held before election. Purpose ot the organization, the chairman said, is to inform business people, and through them the general public, of the "excellent record of the Meyner administration in fiscal affairs." Mr. Hlgginson said the organization also will raise funds to help finance the Meyner campaign. Marionette Show Slated Under the sponsorship of St. James Parent-Teacher association, tha Berkeley Marionette company ot New York will present Its newest production, "The Wonderfut W»11,' T Nov, 16 In the Red Bank Cathollo high sohool auditorium, Two performances will be given, Tha show committee met Tuet-v day to formulate plant, Mra, Michael J, Rafftrty, president, la ohalrman, asalstid by Mn, Clinton G, Hough and Mrs, John Keavmey. Other committed members are Mrs. William A, Le«, publicity) Mrs. Anthony 3, Pwrotta, patron*) Mrii Robert MoXeon, program; Mn. Harry J. Oopperthwdte, booaterii Mn, William Ohurma, house i Mn. Albert T«r- Itonlky, refreshmintai Mr*, Joseph MoCabi, MM. Edward W. Carroll and Mra, John Coetlgan, advertising, and Mra, Oiorgi A, Hollywood, ticket*, Psychiatric Session MARLBORO The Marlboro State hospital auxiliary Was represented at the fifth annual psychiatric institute of the Neuro Psychiatric Institute of New Jersey In Princeton this week by Mrs. Lewis Brooks ot Tower Hill ave., Red Bank, president; Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon, Marlboro, chairman ot patient service; Mrs. Spencer Embroe, Pleasant Valley rd., Holmdel, chairman ot special projects, and Mrs, James McCosker r Ward ave., Rumaon, secretary. Mrs, Brooks took part In the discussion that fallowed a lecture by Rlohard P. Swlgart. She said the Marlboro auxiliary vns able to function In many of tha ways outlined in Mr, Swlgart's talk, because of the hospital cooperation with them, ' The auxiliary board yesterday examined tha first copies ot tha year book, presented by Mrs. Howard Killer, of Lincoln ave,, Fair Haven, Plans were made for tha annual barbecue dinner Baturday, Oot, 26, at tha horns of Mr, and Mrs, William Ztllger, Silverslde ave,, Little 811 ver. The dinner follows the hunt meet at Woodland farm. Reservation* ar«being reoilved by Mra, Douglas Dowm of Shrewsbury, ohalrman of ways and means, COUNtY BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Meany of Heathcllff rd., Rumson, are parents of a daughter, born Friday In Monmouth Memorial hospital, Mr. and Mra. Genaro Gonzalez of Bayview ave., Union Beach, are parents of a son, born Saturday In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ross ot Fort Monmouth, are parents of a son, born Saturday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker of Miller at., Highlands, are parents of a daughter, born Sunday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warshaw of Michael dr., Middletown, are parents of a son, born Monday in Rlverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kerner of Collinson dr., New Monmouth, are parents ot a son, born Sunday in Rtverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mirro of Central ave., Union Beach, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday in Rivervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Soden of Florence ave., Union Beach, are paren(s of- a daughter, born Saturdax.in Rivervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore VonTlsh ot Main St., Keyport, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday In Rivervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Van Brackle rd., Holmdel, are parents ot a daughter, born Thursday In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Leary of 286 Broad st., Matawan, are parents of a daughter, born Thursday in Monmouth Memorial hoe pital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown of William st., Fair Haven, are parents ot a daughter, born Thursday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews of 78 Valley dr., Highlands, are parents ot a daughter, born Thurs day In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stoothoft ot Molly Pitcher village, Red Bank, are parents of a son, born Friday In Monmouth Memorial hospital Mr. and Mrs. William Silvers of Paradise Trailer Park, Highlands, are parents of a daughter, born Friday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew McDerby of Black Point rd,, Rumson, are parents ot a daughter, born Frl day in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gumbrecht ot Twilight pi., Port Monmouth, are parents of a son, born Sat urday tn Monmouth ^Memorial hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Rusiell Drewes targaret Haskell, daughter of Vmory L. Haskell, Sr., of Woodand farm, Middletown, and the its Mrs. Haskell. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Messina f Lower Main st., Matawan, are parents of a daughter, born uesday, in Monmouth Memorial capital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Grasso I 45 Fourth St., Highlands, are mrents of a son, born Tuesday i Monmouth Memorial hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Peter Baurmbeckir of the Marlboro state hospital,.re parents of a daughter, born ^day in Monmouth Memorial ospltal. Mr. and Mrs, William Lamberon of Florence ave., Leonardo, re parents of a daughter, born "uesday In Monmouth Memorial ospltal. Mr. and' Mrs. Salvatore Fetrillo 'f 29 KnoIIwood dr., New Shrews, lury, are parents of a daughter, orn yesterday In Riverview hosiltal. Mr. and Mrs.. Vaclav Roublk! Molly Pitcher Village apartments, Branch ave., Red Bank, parents of a daughter, born yesterday In Rivervlew hospital. Mr.. and -Mrs. Richard Walker of Main st, Keyport, are parents >f a daughter, born Tuesday in Itvervtew hospital.. Mr. and Mrs. Allan.Tracy of,incoln ave., Atlantic Highlands, re parents of a daughter, born 'esterday in Monmouth Memorial lospital. WIN AWARD! AT FAIR TRENTON Two MaUwan rnldentt won awards. In Ihe domoitlo arts compitltlon Tuesday at the Niw Jeriiy atati Mr, Win. nera wire Walter Nasvnohuk and Mra. Laxy Stair, In the ell paint- Ing eattgory, and Mn, Oirtnid* Brown, water colon, of South Sunnycrest dr., Llttli Silver, are parents of a son, barn Friday In Riverview hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins oi 406 Harrison ave., Union Beach are parents of a daughter, born Thursday In Rivervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs, David Thomas ol Keyport are parents of a son. bom Thursday In Rivervlew hospital. i Mr. and Mrs. John Newman oi Lafayette it., Rumson, are parents ot a ion, born Friday I: Hlvervlew Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark o: Monroe ave,, Shrewsbury, an par ents ol a son, born Friday Ii Gathering Data For New Book Red Bank author John Toland Is currently In Europe mtherlng material (or hla new hook on the, World War Tt "Battle of the Bulti." Thli marki hli second trip thin thli year to obtain material tram vetirana and olvlllam whs took part In the battle, Mr. Toland will vlilt Tranoe, Oirmany, Luxembourg, Belgium and Bngitnd, Hi la ixpesud to return hare mxt Octobir and bigln writing the book which hei a working title of "Black Christmas," Mr, Toland, who contributes articles to leading magaalnii, re*, omtly had hli first book, "Ihlpi I in the Iky," publlahti* anva vi * agn, oc Rivervlew hospital, Mr, and Mra. William Brlatei ot Hagger's la., Fair Havin, IT patent! ot a ion, born Friday I' Rivervlew hospital, Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Trlgg ol Laurel avi,, Wait Keamburg, an parents of a ion, born Friday I: Rivervlew hoipltal. Mr. and Mrs, Joieph Colao o Park ter,, Llnoroft, are parents ol a daughter, born Friday Ii ntvervliw heiplul, Mr, and Mrs, John Millar o: Johnson It,, Keansburi, are parents of a daughter, born Frlda; In Rlvarvlaw hoipltal. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Xing o North ave,, Atlantlo Hllhlandi are parinti of eon. born Saturday In Monmouth Memorial hoi< pital. Mr, and Mn, Harry Horan oi Apple Orchard dr., Niw threw* bury, an parent! of a ton, born Monday In Monmouth Memorial hoipltal, Mr. and Mra, Ddmund Burki Roll ot Baaklng Rldgi, announoe the birth of wn, Amory Uluid ROM, their tourtn ohild, Upt. IT, Mi* RON to the femur PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Jr., if Catherine St., have returned!rom a two weeks' vacation In Atlantic City. Mr. Cook is a driver "or Boro Buses. Stephen O. Skakandy, Jack S. Skakandy and Robert Roberto of the Eastern Investment company, ',57 Broad si, will attend the ninth mtlonal Mutual Fund sales contention In New York Sept. 30 and Oct. I/and 2. Mrs. Allan Church of Hilltop cr. is enjoying an extended holllay at the new Capri hotel at the California resort, Laguna Beach, Mrs. Generlo Benenatl, 45 Elm pi. and Robert Harbeso'n, 15 Throckmorlon aye., are surgical patient* in Rivervlew hospital this week. Charles Edwards, 44 Haddon pk., Miss Muriel Gallagher, 97 Madison ave., Mrs. Witllam Hoffmann, 6B5 Wast Front St., Mrs. Louis Llnky, 87 North Bridge ave,, Soverio Poluio, 19 Willow it,, and George Rose, 103 Herbert at., are medical patients. Mra. Morris J. Nelson, a former resident of Prospect ave. and a former president of tha Sisterhood ot the Congregation Bnal Israel who Is living In California, Is visiting her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr, and,mrs. Arthur Frank of Trenton.-, Mr. and Mrs, Frank are parents of a son, Mitchell Lee, born Sept. 15 In Trenton. Mrs, Frank Is the former Robert* Nelson. Mr. Frank, who has been serving In the Army In Alaska, arrived home the day his. ion was born, Mn, Louis H, Fetter and her daughter, Mlia Diana Fetter, of 885 Broad at, will sail tomorrow on the Holland-American liner, Btatandam, for a two-month stay In Europe. They will visit France, Spain, Portugal and Italy, They will nturn to thli country by plant at Thanksgiving, Fined $25 WAV8IDB - Samuel T. Yaibough of IS Tllton ave,, Red Bank, who filled to appear In court Aug. at u aohedulid, last night WSJ fined 38 by Mnglitrate Marvin B, Bohaefir tor contempt of court, Yarbough had bean aummontd for falling to have a ourrent. In- piotlon atloker on the truok he WM driving, For that he was fined tn additional $38, ' Joanph A, MUai ot Lakiwood aleo paid fss for oontampt of oourt, Me tailed to appear July H to answer a aummoni that he hid fallid to rmiw hit driver's raglitratlon. For that, he paid an additional 115, Ronald Lewie of llberon paid 110 (or a atop atraet violation and 16 for not having a driver's IIaenea In hli poenielon, Rlohard Himion of Ruthirford wu flntd 10 for not ha* Ing t drlver'i lleenie In hli poi- MfHon,

3 N. J. Women's Clubs to Raise $10,000 for Boys Town in Kearny MATAWAN As their welfare project for this year, the evening: membership department of the! New Jersey State Federation of Women's clubs have pledged themselves to raise (10,000 for this state's Boys Town, for orphans and boys from broken homes. The work of the Town, started In 1950 In Kearny, was explained by a representative, Mrs. John Broderick, at the recent meeting of the Matawan Contemporary league in the home of Miss Edith Davison at 307 Main, st Mrs. Broderick explained that the home has a capacity for 100 boys, ranging in ages from 10 to 18, and directed by Father Egan. She explained that the home is non-sectarian, but that its director believes in religious training for boys with problems, due to their backgrounds. Three accredited teachers Instruct grammar school groups, and older Eoys attend Kearny high school. The home is supported by various organizations such as women's clubs, as well as civic groups like the Essex County Building council, which built the boys their own swimming pool. Use of the pool is more or less restricted, and using it is based on good behavior. Mrs. Broderick explained that money Is needed to improve the Interior of the buildings and for enlargement of quarters. There is also urgent need for boys' cloth- Ing and suitable magazines, and If left in a central spot, town officials will pick the contributions up for delivery. The speaker invited members to attend the open house at the Town Oct. 26, between 1 and 4p.ni, At the business meeting, a thank you letter was read from the Matawan Public Health associations for the club's gift of'$100 for the drug fund. Miss Ann Chamberlain, borough high school student who represented the club at tha Girls' Citizenship institute at Douglass college labt June, alto expressed her thanks. Several members. attended the state fall conference Saturday at - Douglass college. They will return there this Saturday to attend a state membership conference. Fetor Putnam LINCROFT ', Peter Putnam of Princeton, author of "Cast Off the Darkness"'and other books, will address the Monmouth county Unitarian association Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Llncroft Community church'. The 1 p. m. lervice and Sunday-school will not be held. Mr. Putnam's most recent book tells of his adjustment to the blindness caused when he shot himself in an attempt to take his own life in 1951 while a cblege student. Active in religious and civic activities in his home community, Mr. Putnam is on the board of trustees of Reoordngs for the Blind, Inc., a non profit organization which supplies 'ree "talking books" for the blind on vocational, scholarly and technical subjects. Leaders Begin Scout Season ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A meeting of Brownie Scout leaders and the younger intermediate Girl Scout leaders was held last week in the American Legion hall. Brownie Scout troop 96 will resume meetings Monday ait 3 p. m. In the Legion hall. Mrs. James Egldlo and Mrs. Charles DlFazlo are leaders.. Brownie Scout troop 97 will hold its first meeting Monday afternoon in the basement of the St. Agnes Catholic church, under the leadership of Mrs. John Joslin Ḃrownie Scout troop 100.will hold Its first meeting Monday morning In the Methodist church under the direction of Mrs, Richard VanKirk, leader. There are Vacancies for girls wishing to join this troop. Brownie Scout troop 173 will conduct Its first meeting Monday afternoon in the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Edward Winters and Mrs. Howard McClay as leaders. The newly formed Brownie Scout. troop started meetings Monday afternoon In the recreation room of the fire house, under the leadership of Mn, Michael Heinleln. Younger Intermediate Girl Bcout troop 91 will hold its first meeting Tuesday afternoon In the St Agnes Catholic church under the leadership of Mrs. Stanley Kosak and Mrs. Timothy O'Connor. Younger Intermediate Girl Scout troop 142 conducted its first meeting yesterday In Odd Fellows hall, First ave., under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Hadfield. Younger Intermediate Girl Scout troop 225 will hold its first meeting; Wednesday morning in tha American Legion hall, under the leadership of Mn, Charles W, Alban and Mn. Kenneth Kelly, Democrats Plan Registry Drive MIDDLETOWN Plans for an intensified voter registration drive and arrangements for the dinner to mark Gov. Robert B, Meyner's visit to the township Tuesday, Oct. IB, were discussed by the local Democratic organization Friday. Registration was stressed at a meeting of county committee and lection board members and officers of Demooratlo clubs of the township. "As citizens It Is our duty,' aid Arthur Charles, township Demooratlo organization chairman, "to' do everything possible to make sure that there Is a. heavy registration." The dinner In Buck Smith's restaurant, Out Keaneburg, will climax the governor's tour of 1 the ooui\ty Oot, IS, Rosary Group Plans Party ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Altar-Rosary society of St. Agnes Oathollo church will otltbrut* Its 60th annlvsrsary at a dinner In Dopprit's Hofbrauhaui, Ooean blvd., at 7:80 p. m. Sunday, O«t 6. Bom* 200 persona art expected to attend. Special guests will b* oharur members Including Mn, Sara Jackson, MM, Katntrin* Mason, MM. Julia Lanrhimi, Mn, Mary QrshM, Miss Mary Osxniy, Mn. TtrtM Partial* and Mm, XUst* bath Reddlnjton, Mifr, JamM Folty of St. M*ry T s ohuroh, Perth Amboy, will b* th» jruost ipwktr, and R»v, Mlohatl 3, L**ii, pastor, wlu bi th* toutmssttr. All prints who iitrvid in Bt, Agnei'i ohuroh will b* Invited to attend, aowdlng to Mn, Mary StsvtMon, chairman, erring a* honorary chair* w ar«mn, Jackson and Mrs, Nora Jwtph*. i To Speak in Lincroft School Addition Is Dedicated RIVER PLAZA Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch, former principal of the local school; Dr. Wylle G. Fate, superintendent of the Mlddletown township schools, and Mayor Frank F. Blaisdell will be honored guests of the River Plaza Parent-Teacher association next Tuesday, when an open house dedication ceremony for the school's new all-purpose room will be held. The first fall meeting of the PTA will be Oct. 15. At a recent meeting of the group's board, Mrs. Richard Thompson, president, appointed the following committee chairmen: Mrs. John Hafner, budget and finance; Mrs. George C. Hixon, goals; Mrs. Elmer Ralph, historian; Mrs, Victor Lorch, hospitality and room mothers; Miss Rita Quail, membership; Mrs, John Wuchter, parent council; Mrs. Ollye Parchment, parenteducation; Mrs. Anthony Osage, program and Founders'* day; Mrs. J. Edward Harvey, publicity; Mrs, Charles L. Shlble, publications; Mr?. Albert Siegfried and Mrs. Peter DISciullo, safety; Mrs. Raymond Yetka, health Lawrence Fox, school education, and Mrs. John Boblnski, legislation. PTA to View Growth Film NEW. MONMOUTH Mrs. Willam Hefferman, health chairman for the Central School Parmt-Teacher association, and a 'acuity member at that school, 111 be moderator for the film 'Of Human Growth" at the Oct.. meeting of the PTA. Mrs. Irving Wallace, program :halrman, in, announcing this ear's schedule, said "Character,!ourage and Citizenship" will be the general theme. Other programs arranged by Mrs: Wallace include the Nov. 18 meeting when Dr. Stanley prung, the school's psychologist, will speak, The student body and acuity members will present a CrristmaB program Dec. 16. The ssociatlon will hold a reception an. 20 for township board of edcation members and board canldates. Speakers will include Dr. Wylle G. Pate, superintendent of ownshlp schools, and Miss Mary Rouse of the Mlddletown town> hip high school guidance staff. Engelbert Brenner of the New York Philharmonic orchestra will present the program at the Feb..7 meeting, assisted by the chool's music 'department facul- ;y, Mr. Brenner will appear again for the fathers' night-observances, when the "Central School Dad's Troupe" will perform. The April 14 meeting has "Two Sides of the Juvenile Picture 1 the theme for a panel discusson. Miss Ida Hildebrandt, Red Bank lawyer, will be moderator. Ipeakers will be members of the township juvenile conference committee. Officers will be elected at this meeting, and Installed it the dosing session, May 19. Also at the May meeting, there will be a conclusion of the discussion started April 14. Fund-raising: activities open Oct. 18, when the second annual 'all' club night program is held. This will include a card party, with facilities for 100 tables, and a pie baking contest for members and their families. Mrs. Charles Tlndall, president, this week announced the following appointments: Mrs. Wallace, programs; Mrs. Hefferman, health; Mrs. George Weaver and Mrs. Stella Schmlcheal, hospitality; Mrs'. Reynolds Massey, membership; Mr. and Mrs. John Kane, budget and finance; Mrs. Matthew Stevenson, goals, and Paul LeFever, school education. Author to Speak At PTA Opening MIDDLETOWN The Middletown township high school Parent- Teacher association's executive board, meeting last week in the school, arranged for the opening meeting Oct 16. The author, Anna Rose Wright, will speak. Mrs. George Glllam, president, said Joseph Marlon has been named third vice president, to replace E, T. Schoonmaker, who has moved from the township. The president, Mrs. Paul Schllctlng, Mrs. George Castleman and Mrs, Harry Williamson' attended the workshop meetings held Tuesday at River Street school in Red Bank by the' county PTA. Mrs. Glllam and,mrs. Matthew Stevenson will represent the unit at the state PTA convention in Atlantic City next month. Chairmen this year will be Mrs, Williamson,.membership; Mrs, Evan Beecher, programs; Mrs. Stevenson, hospitality; Mrs. David Wallace, goals; Mrs. Eugene Haas, budget' and finances; Mrs. William Thomas, historian; Mrs Dirk Hofman, parents' council; Mrs, Allan Montgomery, soholar ship; Mrs. Oliver Dlx Perkins, school education, and Mrs'. Monte B. Jones, publicity, assisted by Mrs, Robert C. Brown, end Mrs, Oastleman, sorapbook. Mrs. Robert Messina rendered v Shower LEONARDO Mrs, Robert Messlna, West Keariaburg, was tenderad'a stork shower Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Robert Lathrop Leonard la. - Quests Included Mrs. John Moran, Mrs, Claude Smith, Mrs." Roy Eia, MM, Oiorge B»ok, Jr., Mrs. George Blaok, 8d, Mrs, Arohle Bltok, Mn. William Fielding, Mn, John Starnlok, Mrs. Frank Fehn and Mines Peggy Moran and Betty Jane Blaok, this plaoo; Mn William Hogan, Lake wood) Mn Angelo Maiilnaj Mn, Chrli Banson, Mrs, Roma Somma, Mn, Jaok Dtlla, Mn. EJmmett Koliay, Mn Algiron Drlnkwattr and Mlaiat Lbli Meiilna, Barbara and Joyoa Bomma, Port Monmouth i Mrs Ohrli Ohrlitanian,, Mlddtatown t Mn, Jamea Walsh, < MM. David Harmanson, Mn. Robert Lathrop, Jr., and Mill Patrlola Wtlth, Bad Banki Mlai Luov Da.Palnur Oentervlllai Mn. William Rojan MM, Thomaa Hoian, Mn, Ray mond Moran, Mn, Oirard Hoian, Mn, Jamas Hoian, Mn, Robert Kowalaaky and Mluea Margaret Moran und Marilyn Uwli, Jiruy Oily Mn. William Moran, Hasbrouok Htlihtii Mn. Raymond Molntyrt, flaw York, and Mn. William Moran and Mlai Arlln Moran, Waat Naw York, Mn. Lathrop wai aaalatad by tha raamban of tha Bamblan olub. j Manager Plan Delay Rapped MIDDLETOWN Delay by township officials in naming a municipal business administrator was criticized this week by Edward J. Coughlln, Democratic candidate for the committee. Mr. Coughlin pointed out that part of the local Republican platform In 1S56 was the appointment of an administrator. Money was appropriated in the 1957 budge for the purpose, he added. "So why the delay? and why not let the people know What Is going on?" Mr. Coughlin asked. "Was this just another election promise?" The Democratic candidate said the township needs a manager as quickly as possible. 'He Bbould have no connection with nor be acquainted with any official in Mlddletown township," the candidate said. "Above all he should be a man of integrity and not be a rubber stamp for any person or group of persons." He said Middletown has become "big business," and the manager could coordinate the efforts of township employees and agencies to stop confusion as it now exists and show who is responsible for what." With a manager on duty there always Is someone to whom the people can go with their problems, Mr. Coughlin said. Rolf Paulsen, Mr. Coughlln's running mate for the committee posts, spoke on improper installation and performance of septic tanks In the'township, especially in the Briarcllff development. He said some owners have sold their homes at a loss because of faulty installation of septic tanks and asked how certificates of occupancy were Issued in those cases. VFW, Women To Fete District MIDDLETOWN Members ol the auxiliary of the township Veterans of Foreign Wars post will be hostesses Monday night at meeting of tha llxth district 01 VFW auxiliaries at the pobt home on rt. 35. Mrs. Ruth Wynn or Freehold, new district president, will preside. Plans for this and other activities were completed when the auxiliary met recently in tha post home. At this time, Mrs. Eleanor Courter received a special citation from the state VFW commander for her work ohalrman of the township auxiliary'* poppy drive. She raoalvad her award from Carl Bills, quartermaster ot tha township post. Tha post and auxiliary will hoir tha annual past commanders' dinner at Buck Smith's In Baaf Kaanaburg Thursday, Oot, 10, Th event honori Albert H. Allen foi his services aa a former eon* mander. Mn. Mildred Minor, praaldent, and nv«ral\ other membirs wllf attend a testimonial dlnnar Oot 19 at tha Robert Traat hotel, Newark, honoring tha atata auxiliary praaldant, ' Ootobar aotlvltlja will Inotuda oard party at tha post home Oot SB, with Mrs. Thomaa Vivian ai ohalrman i alao a joint Halloween party for poat and auxiliary tnambarii and a oaka sale, A whit* alaphant lala followad tha bualnaaa maatlnir. Mra. Maivln Laak and Mn, Frank Banaon wara noitisioa* TO HOLD FALL MBETINO ATLANTIC HIOHLANDB-Tho boroujh'i Girl Boout Neighborhood aaaoolatlon will hofd III opening (all mtstlng Wadniaday at HSO p, m. In Odd Fallowa hall at First u4 But Washington av*a. All woman InUrattad 'n Olrt looutlnr projaeu are invitou. Mrs. W. B, Mount if association hajrman. 'Know Your Township' Booklets Ready Highlands Liquor Store Gets 30-Day License Suspension Plant for distributing 'Know Your Township' booklets, a complete coverage of Middletown township's activities, are made by members of the League of Women Voters of Middletown township as they inspect the books and tha township maps to be included, at the Conover la. home of Mrs. Edward Koenig, league president. The books will go on sale tomorrow night at the Food Circus, rt. 35, and Wasserman's, Campbell's Junction, Belford, and shortly thereafter in neighborhood stores throughout the township, Mrs. Koenig said. Left to right, standing, Mrs. Joseph Tuffiash, Newman Springs rd., Lincroft, and Mrs. G. B. Hollar, Lincroft rd. Seated, Mrs. Robert J. Runyon, Eighth st., Belford; Mrs. Edward Thomas, King's hwy., Middletown, and Mrs. Koenig. Charlek N. Larue Joins Air Force NEWARK Charles N. LaRue, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. LaRue, 7 Hillside' ave., Atlantic Highlands, was administered the oath of enlistment in the United States Air Force Friday in Newark. He left for Lackland Air Force base, Tex., N for basic military training. Charles X. LaRue He is a graduate of Mlddletown township high school, class of While at Lackland, Airman La- Rue will undergo processing, military orientation, training, and briefing on future job training. In addition, he will be interviewed and give aptitude tests to determine the technical field best for him, ' Airman LaRue was enlisted through the local Air Force re crutting office in room 8, Red Bank post office building. Leonardo Group Asks Hedge Control Steps MIDDLETOWN Cub Scout pack 142 will hold Its first meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in Central school. A film on Cub Scouting will be shown and ceremonies marking the advancement of some Cubs Into tht Webelos group will be held. At a recent meeting of tha planning committee, headed by Lawrence Knudsen, plans were made for trips to McGuIre Air Force base and the Brooklyn Navy yard. Thomas Lynch will serve as scoutmaster again this year. The Cubs are sponsored by the Central school Parent-Teacher association. Baptists Hold Workshop MIDDLETOWN A workshop In Christian Service for Women was held Sept. 18 in Fellowship hall of the Mlddletown' Baptist church. Representatives from churches of the Monmouth Baptist association attended and were addressed by the following officers of the New Jersey Baptist State convention: Mrs. Howard Freas, vice president of Christian service; Mrs. Joseph Burnett, love gift chairman; Mrs. Warren Barth, assistant chairman uf White Cross work; Mrs. Frederick Gibson, chairman of Christian social relations, and Mrs. Victor Fazekas, Christian Friendliness missionary. Members of the committee on arrangements Included Mrs. Stewart Miller, Mrs. Robert Hutchlnson and Mrs. William Jakes. The supper, which preceded the meeting, was in charge of Mrs. Gaylord Barto, Mrs. Fred Bremyer, Mrs. James Glllespie and Mrs. Roland Scott. v Representatives present Included Mrs. Bess Smith, Mrs. Edna Crawford and Mrs. Nettie Dean, Keyport; Mrs. Irma Steeves, Mrs. H. J. Calhoun, Mrs. Alex Abbataille and Mrs. Bowen Lawrence, South Amboy; Mrs. Charles Frederick, Mrs. Irving Beaver and Miss Nana Helwlg, New Monmouth; Mrs. Grace O'Connor and Mrs. H. R. Okerson, Manasquan; Mrs. John Collson, Mrs. Maud Wilson, Mrs. Leila Peters, Mrs. Beatrice Showell, Mrs, Jane Gibson, Mrs. Joan Patent and Mrs. Betty Unger, Lakewood; Mrs. Harry Posten and Mrs. Georglna Hayden, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Mary Guthler and Mrs, Robert Search, Leonardo; Mrs. George Walt, Ardena, and Mrs. Hutchlnson, Mrs. Jakes, Mrs., Miller, Mrs. Bremyer, Mrs. Everett Thorns, Mrs, Grace Love and Rev. and Mrs. John Bates, Mlddletown, Gopsill Named To Warner Firm BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Thomas M. Gopsill, Jr., of 23 Peach Blossom la., Middletown, N. J., has been appointed a sales representative of the Warner Brothers company box division. Frank J. Marohese, sales manager ot the Mrs. Zane to Speak Before Church Group MIDDLETOWN The Women's Society for Christian Service of Embury Methodist church, Little Silver, will hold Its opening fall meeting next Wednesday afternoon In the home of Mrs. Everett H. Thome on Red Hill rd. Mrs. Ernest Voorhees will be cohostess. Mrs. Harry B. Zane of Atlantic Highlands will speak on "The March oc Missions Through the World Federation of Methodist Women." She is a vice president of tha New Brunswick district, WSCS. Hotel Robbed, 3 Arrested MIDDLETOWN Three men were arraigned before Magistrate N, Gilbert Manson Saturday on sharges of breaking and entering and larceny In a $618 robbery In Murphy's hotel, Shore ave., East Keansburg, Friday morning. Anthony Volpe. Jr., 21, of 18 Hark st., West Keansburg, and Fames H. Hayes, 21, of 30 Jahn t., Keansburg, pleaded guilty and waived jury hearing. Volpe was sentenced to one year in county jail and James Hayes to six months In county jail. The third defendant, Joseph P. Hayes, 18, of 18 Randall pi., Keansburg, brother of.inmeh, pleaded not guilty and was sent to county jail In default of {5,000 ball pending grand jury action. Police said the hotel was enured at 3 a. m. Friday. Stolen were a 21-Inch television set, an intercom system, tape recorder, radio, three bottles of liquor and $80 in cash, AU the loot except some of the liquor and some of :he cash have been recovered, poice said. Detective John B. Kely recovered much of it Monday in a room the men had rented in New York, he said. Patrolman Robert Olsen, patrolling in the area the night the robbery was committed, noticed the men acting suspiciously and called In Detective Kelly to follow their car. Although they eluded police, the car registration was traced the following day, when the robbery was reported. Detective Sgt. Joseph McCarthy was assisted by Detective Kelly and Detective Patrick Keelen of Keansburg In the investigation, Thomas M. Gopsill, Jr. firm here, said Mr. Gopsill fln Ished a six months' training course prior to his appointment Mr. Gopsill, a Hobart graduate, was with Scott Paper company, Chester, Pa., and Commercial Controls corporation, Rochester, N. Y., before he Joined Warners, He has been assigned to the company's New York office. He ts a member of the U. S, Junloi Chamber of Commerce. He is married to the forme: Merrelyn DuBois and they have two children. Holmdel Democrats To Hear Candidates HOLMDEL Democratic candl dates for state and county office: will speak at a meeting of the Holmdel Township Democrat! club next Monday at 8 p. m, al tfie Farmers' and Gardeners' farm labor camp, Crawford's Corner-Everett rd. Mayor James H, Ackerson, party candidate for the township committee, will preside. Speaker, will Include Philip Fluhr an. Richard E, Burke, candidates toi freeholder, and Richard V, Keuper and John C. Giordano, Jr. state assembly candidates. The meeting will be open tc the public, the club announced. Leo Welnsteln, Matawan, will In traduce the candidates. Police Academy Graduates RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, Thraa rtetntly ippolntid mimbtri of th* Mlddlttown pollca fore*, shown htr«with Deputy Pollet Chl«f Mslvln L«*k, w»r* grtduattd it th* Ntwirk Polio* acadtmy Friday. Thiy art, Itft to right, William Fralca, Mlehaal Brown and Htrman Grllllon, all probationary patrolman. Patrolman Frakt rtotlvtd tht hlghtit mark In law itudlti among th* II mtn In tht ilx wtiki' court*, and Patrolman Srllllon wai high teortr In tht markimtfihlp count.,. 1. ' \ 1 Citizens' School Council Formed ' MATAWAN A permanent citizens' council to work with the board of education for better schools was formed here Thursday night, culminating four months of planning and study. Louis N. Pazienza was elected president of the group, the Matawan township Citizens Council for Better Schools. A constitution and by-laws were adopted with several changes, made after considerable discussion. The purpose of the council, as stated in the constitution, is to help the school board, administrators and teachers to give the best possible education to children in the district. It plans to sponsor public forums on educational Issues, and to conduct studies on public schools and pupil welfare. The council was proposed by the board of education. It is to be non-partisan and will not sponsor or endorse persons for public office. Other officers elected were George Hensler, first vice president; Rev. William J. Hutcheson, second vice president; Mrs. Margaret Vlebrock, recording secretary; Mrs. Marie Meeker, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, Helen Lawton, treasurer, Mr. Pazienza told of his Interest In education in the area and said there is a real need for citizen participation In school affairs. He asked for an early meeting of the executive committee of the council Ṁr. Hensler, who served as temporary chairman during the organization period, thanked the organizing committee and all others who worked for the council during the summer. Membership Is open to all persons in the school district interested in furthering the purposes of the council, Mr. Hansier said. ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Th* package sales license of the Reliable Wine and Liquor store, First ave., was ordered suspended for 30 days by borough council Tuesday night The licensees, Jacob, Raymond and Melvin Lemberg, wer* charged by agents of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control division with an illegal Sunday sale. The penalty imposed by council was that recommended as a minimum by the ABC in view of a prior conviction of the licensees' on the same charge, '-' ':'. William A. Danton, ABC lrivestigator, said ho sat in his parked car behind the premises'. June 23 and saw a car pull up near the back door. A man got out and entered the store, he said, and through the open back, door, he saw Jacob Lemberg remove a bottle from a shelf and put It in a bag. The man later emerged carrying a six-pack of cola and a paper bag and put' them In the car, he said. Call Police Chief ' Mr. Danton said he and George Hendrlckson, another ABC agent who had been watching from the corner of a building, then approached the man and asked to see what was in the bag. The man refused, both Investigators said, and Mr. Danton telephoned Police Chief Sterling Sweeney for help. After Chief Sweeney talked to the man, John Williams, 145 Chestnut ave., he admitted he had bought a bottle of wine but'refused to show it to them, they testified. The agents said they then spoke to the driver of the car. Mrs. Cordelia Miller, Long Branch, who said it was her'car and gave them permission to search it. They then found the bag contained a bottle of sherry wine and confiscated k aa evidence, Chief Sweeney testified Mr. W1Ilams was reluctant to discloss the contents of the bag but finally admitted he had bought a bottle of wine, ;; Meyner to Speak In Middletown EAST KEANSBURG Governor Robert B. Meyner will address the Mlddletown Township Democratic club Oct. 15 at 7:30 p. m. at Buck Smith's restaurant here. The governor, who Is seeking re-election, will conduct his Monmouth county day tour that day and will speak later to the Howell Township Democratic club, John W, Applegato, county Demooratlo chairman, said the governor's schedule tor earlier that day will be announced next week, Flans are being made, he said, to bring Gov. Meyner Into contact with every municipal leader, election board member and candidate for local office. Details of the arrangements are to be completed this week-end. A motorcade to take the governor Into as many of the county's 52 municipalities as possible also is planned, he saldr-iphe governor is expected to make spoeches from his campaign car In several of tha towns. Guatave J. Freret, Fair Haven Democratic leader, will mike a Russian language talk at tha Howell township meeting, It was announoed, The area Is heavily populated with Russian spoking people, Arthur Charles, Mlddletown township chairman, said plant for the Bast Keansburg meeting will be completed this week, State, county and local candidates will be honored with Oov. Mey ner. Twenty Club to Sec Show in New York HIGHLANDS - Mra. John Bano of 43 Center st, was hostoss at tha first fall meeting of tht "Twenty club" at her home H«pt. IT. Tht annual tall bus trip and theattr party In N»w York city was discussed, Tha group minded Wcdnoiday, Oct- 93, it* the date for their trip, They plan to attend tha matlnvi ptrformano* of "Auntlt Mann" or "My Fair Lady," Mrs. Stephen M, Faller rigdvtd a ipsxlal award, Mrs, Roy Maxion of 64 liadrllt avt, will inttrtiln th* group Tu«*d*y mint. Bought Soda Questioned by Sverre Sorenson, attorney for the licensees, Jacob Lemberg said he and his two sons were working in the delicatessenliquor store when Mr. Williams entered by the back door, as is his custom. He bought a package of cola, he said, and left Mr. Lemberg said he had sold Mr. Williams the bottle of sherry Saturday night. He said sherry wine Is not kept in the area of the store where Mr. Danton said he saw Mr. Lemberg take a bottle from the shelf. Mr. Williams, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Williams testified they had planned a fishing party Sunday and Mr. Williams had bought a bottle of sherry for the purpose Saturday night. His wife asked him to get some soft drinks, they said, and they put the bottle of wine in the car to drive to the store for cola. Questioned by John M. Pillsbury, borough attorney, as to why he put the wine In the car to drive to the store,, Mr. Williams said he was afraid they would drive off without it later. He said he did not tell the agents he had, bought it the night before because their attitude angered him and he did not want to co-operate with them. V! The three-hour hearing, which followed the regular meeting Of council, ended at midnight and council retired to deliberate. It rs$ turned at l;05 a, m. with its verdict, which. Mayor Waldron P. Smith said was unanimous. The suspension period ts to begin Oct 7.,; To Sell Bond, In other business, council' passed on first reading a $45,000 bond funding ordinance covering three sewage plants and street improvement projects undertaken:' in 1954 and Mr. Plllsbury said tha bonds had been authorf lzed when the projects wer*_ planned, but the bond sale was' delayed until enough of an Issue accumulated to get a reasonable interest figure. Hearing and final action were set for Oct. 8. '<i A request for a solid white center line In Highland ave. bftj tween Ocean blvd. and Grand ave., and for posting of 20-mlli per-hour speed limit signs at bad curves in the road was referred; to the police and streets commit!' tee for Immediate action. A petl* tlon, signed by 16 residents of Ocean blvd., explained that 8#! Agnes school buses have to us*' the street which Is treacherous" because of the sharp curves. '.5 A contract for exterior Ing of the borough offices ing, 15 East Mount at, awarded to the Gllulanl Conl Ing company, Sixth ave., for lowest of three bids. County, Boro Study Drainage KEYPORT County will meet with borough coun soon to make plant for a dral, age lyitem that will allevlat* th* occasional flooding on But VI' it. At Monday night's m Councilman Predorlok Rapp formed counoll that surveys ihe new drainage syitem ha' been completed by county enit«'' neer. He sold he has dlsoutlld the mattnr with the dlrtotor w the board of freeholders, Jotiph r. irwln, who said plant and) specifications for the projiot should be finished within two weeks.,;3> Tho new iyit»m It plonntd (of drain tht area bttwttn Brot4 and Atlantic its. from th* bay? front to Maple pi, Mr. Irwln allied for the Joint mmtlnf council to go ovtr th*,plans the cost Mtlmfttti. '. Counoll htard a complaint f Jamit Jtrbail, owntr of t oltaninir itort, that hit bu has boon hum pond whilt ot Mapl* pi, hot b»n cloi._ traffic during construction of new tthphon* ix&honii Bull Mtmbir* ot oouncll ixpu that this wu a oounty rood oould b* olomd by th* but added that Ui» work _. b* oompt*t*d within * wtk. ^

4 , Sept. 26, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER tall 'Small Change Rooin 9 %t Walter Reade Drive-Ins rjoakhurs* Five. Walter jttada Drive-In theater* In New Jersey have»dded a. unique patron service to iu facilities In the ttrm of a "Small Change Room." The Eatontown Drive-In, rt, 35; the Woodbridge Drlve-In, rt. 1; Iiawrence Drlve-In, two miles north of Trenton on Brunswick Hike; Trenton Drive-In, rt. 130 in libbblnavllle, and the Atlantic Dhve-In, just outside Atlantic City Sn Black Horae pike in Pleasant- Wile, have all picked up the extra service from the chain's Garden State Parkway restaurants. :; After a successful try-out at the parkway restaurants, the rooms ve now been made a permalunt feature at the Reade Drlve- Di theaters. The new service provides a free diaper, baby oil and FEATURES OFOUI SERVICE NO DIDUCTIONti yeu gll thi lull amount ef moniy you tign for. NOEXWACHMOEI: you pay only lor Ihl t«otf numbir ef dayiyou ktfp the loon. FIIST PAYMENT du«in 30 doyi «ai errangtd. MNIW your loon whin you Illti «vtn for men then the original amount. You don't hov«to pay oil ant loan bifmo yeu cort in«yiwo powder for infants, The "Small Change Boom" is situated near the ladies' room and Is decorated with baby pictures, toys, and furniture to enable a mother to "change" her baby, The Reade organization has completed arrangements with the Mermen company tor Mennen'n antl-chafing formula baby powder and cleansing pi), and with Chicopee Mills, Inc., which Is affiliated with Johnson & Johnson of New Brunswick, for Chux disposable diapers. Each mother will be given a kit containing baby oil, baby powder, and a disposable dla-per without charge when she takes her child to the "Small Change Room." The Reade organization! stated this was the first such service at any drive-in theater in the nation. NOT[ LOANS furnituhe LOANS C O M f l *l R l0ans AUTO LOANS IF A LOAN CAN BE MADE WELL FIND A WAY TO MAKE IT. BELL FINANCE c» M., u amain. MILKHIH: HIGMiaNDS ricinoli (ONI MUCH L uunntvunii j>i.»»i»tt. wiiiouwtrl con lie. 111 W L,.,i, Lk.11) Lit, IN f "' Til.i SH 1-M08 Ttt.iM1.2MII lel.ifm.uoo Tel.: CA mien MODERN HOME OWNERS KITCHEN at Lowest Prices! Tli* lady ef Hi* heutt tptnds most of htr rime In Hi* kitchen.' Yeu can havt the modern, beautiful kltchm you'vt always wanted,.. and scientifically planned fer greater convenience, too, If you call Menmouth Construction new! The ow cost will really delight yeu. Call today, at any time, for your free estimate. - - Poultry Course Starts Oct. 9 NEW BRUNSWICK Hours of this year'i 10-week course In poultry husbandry to start Oct. 9 in Rutgers university's College of Agriculture have been arranged so that practicing poultry men c\n take the courae and still. attend to chores on the farm. With the exception of Tuesdays, lectures will not start until 10:90 a. m. and will be completed by 2:30 p. m. Discussions and laboratory work will continue to 4:80 p. m. Poultry farm management win be given at 8:20 a. tn. Tuesday*.. AS further afialitance to poultry farm owner* and employee* who wish to Increase their technical knowledge through this courae, a student may attend one, two, three or four days a week Instead of five. All phases of the work must be completed before a student is eligible for a certificate, however. According to Westervelt Griffin, assistant dean of the college, subjects to be covered Include nutrition, farm business, crops, management, diseases, breeding and marketing. The course is open to persons planning to get into the poultry industry in the future as well as to those already in it. Further information about this course and six others to start at the same time is available from the dean, College of Agriculture, New Brunswick, N. J. Pctra Welch Named School Patrol Head SEA BRIGHT Petra Welch Set Political Conference ASBURY PARK The third of ASBURY PARK Members of three Democratic women's regional conference! will be held Nurse association, meeting last division 10, Licensed Practical Saturday in the Berkeley-Carteret week ln the "Y" building here hotel. Participating will be Democratic women from Bergen, Es- series of fall activities, v on Main st,, made plans (or a sex, Hudson, Mercer, Monmouth, Passale and Union counties; A rummage sale will be held Program themes wjll.be: Opiration good neighbor, operation In Red. Bank Oct. 17, 18 and 19, t)nder the chairmanship of Mrs, irecinct and organization,- and Jane Flsk and Mrs. Emma Berry. A' card; party will be held >peratlon,leadership training.. The conference will begin at 10 a; in. in the home of Mrs. Anna Quail and end at 4 p, m. Mrs. Archibald S. Alexander, was named captain, and Dennis member of the.democratic Women's campaign committee, will be Wood assistant captain of the school patrol organized last.'week and sponsored by Police Captain George Dougherty, School patrolmen are Marie Johnston, Valerie Will, Catherine Rock, Charlotte Rose, Oakley Tilton, Evelyn Mlkulas, Henry Christensen, Roger Rock, James Perrine, Peter Beekman, Irene Wood, Arlene Hauser, Virginia Watklns, Evamae Nelson, Karen Swcnson, Frances Layton and Gayle Bishop. It paya to advertise In Tha Register. You can get.the greatest savings ever on any type home improvement, large or small, if you call Monmouth Construction. Because we are one of the county's oldest and largest home improvement specialists doing a large volume of business, we can offer you the lowest prices possible. Top quality workmanship too. All in all the biggest value you ever»aw! COUNTY'S OLDEST LARGEST HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS Your assurance ef complete satisfaction our long yean of service to residents ef this area. NO MONEY DOWN _AUL TYPES HOMI IMPROVEMENTS^.. I DORMIRI MODIDN KITOHIN I 1st Payment I * ROOM ADDITION! MOURN IATHR0OM I ROOFING IIDINO FLUMIINO.. HIATINO I PORCH INCLOSURIt MASONRY I JAN OARAOf MIIZIWAV To 5 Yrs. to Pay MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN SHADYSIDE PROSPECT Coll Either Number Day or Night OR COURT Or MVW JKHSBY «, "»»«*> oradllors and.lock, holderi ihall b< dtimn to bt burred complaint filed In a civil action, frem injr rliht u ptrtlclpit. In «ny dli' Docket Ne. trllrallon which mn* hi mirt«by thi r"«jv»r hiriln: unil! It n mrtiier onubnbt), that copy or notloi ol tlili nrj«r In MM tp «ich oi tha known iil' >la(tndanti, Dtndtni In tht 8up.no Hurt lluri and l eietwioidtii tooktlh o the i i«,1.1. Court of Niw Jen«y, within IS dan J»«jlMt torporallon by the ricilver..tie matter btlni optntri to thi Court wiiliin M day.ol Iht elite harm, and afttr Oetobt; Id. fil7, SMIUIIW 5 till L. noiaimaln, attorney lor thethat a onpy y or notion of ordar b«ir*tr MriliL tint It eppeerlni that tiulillihtd ontt a wr- 1 ol thli ordlr it lueh dtti.» you fall ao to to, Judf aid defendant tilt Bern tdtuitied nu «w.ik lor lhr««mleii mint lor the nlltf dttntndid n thi alvi wtekt ' tfrent nil ttujt tt ii m prouii*<s In th» Ilirt hank Itailitar, oomiilalnt wwtlllmmiiiv will ' be taken atalntt you a ntwipapai,, datlim In lalil Irttolyenoii prootnli BM an tallon hav ni netn mam by default. You ihall lilt >our an Monmouth County, N»w Now Jiri.y, due "prod -'?! «vltt In.dupll, tia.1 an ordff Umlllna the Hint within Si nlad Iflf 115' P"" " lll " ca "" 1 " 11 with tha tht Oltrk Clar of tht fluptrloronu arlor Oou " r i orawori and ilockiioiiiiri or til. *-- r J nton, Ni -» P'Ment Ihilr.cniini and 'Tki iohiitrino, in aeeordanre wlththa 81 IIS NqTIOH 'ml praotlct and prottdurt, antlon hat betn Imtl Trail wi ol ummi claim ftum iworn' In iii hifort i NoUry Publio, lomlhir tonthtr with thi The nurpnii agtlon of nat.bain fortilsilhi Initltuttd foi >w iviirvn«tuttment ol lofcunl...ml trmaaid anrn«.j inould thoiild bjit flltd wlthl J ui trait daltd iltd Atprl Anjrll lid, till, dltori ltd nanttd (f>.... are rtqulri dtfntnli iiali wrajjim, In wi. f>thl«n«e uf luen inir.mii, ifltll JluObO JiaVal' 'tr of Iht dafanrlint heroin, din rein the uillllm el a its* el irili cmlir is iiih of lipejn 111)000 liiviiohlire, Miotivir, It Wallioe Itrttt, Had lltnli, New Jint'. W«,0l IX Kdwarif/ Burnn B«rnr and Mlnta ;, hit wlf«, ft at mortn.ajon, an payab to.llomt llama Mort»h.., Mortmit, Int..,,.. of o. n«rr»no riant a Marylund Cornoratlon, at ltinftt«ti and roncerni nil iitata Inoattd at ( NOTICE Vi'ltii Avaiitie, In the Towmhlp a Mlddlatown, Iddlttnwii, Monmouth Monmimth County, Ne«Jaraty, and alao to dilarmlna and N, hla lant i-^» th>. HIIIIMIHI mount utii dua unntr uiuttr n tbond You an hirauy luminunid mil rt. enaiuted thi aama diy to o laoura...tht qulrad to itrva ufmin Mylai J.'Ullsa. ilh mnrtvnsa bitwaan thi partial nimiil Jin! >lilnll(l'a auorniy, whoit ad. l haraln, h l Daladi la *L"l > ' K"l"»'»" ''Mil, Illi. imiki Niw Ittuf, an aniwar M thi Clark o! lumtpor Cotir Mrs. Aldona X. Appleton guest at luncheon, Wile of the former state treasurer, Mrs. Alexander is a prominent civic leader in Somerset county,'she is chairan of the Women's committee tearing house project. The luncheon speaker will be Mrs. Aldona E. Appleton, Perth \mboy, also a member of the women's campaign committee. Mrs. Appleton was candidate for Congress In the Fifth Congressional district in Active for many years in state and national civic affairs, she is a counselor at law and secretary of the Middlesex County Bar association. Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Bed Bank, vice chairman of the Democratic state committee, is general conference chairman, ilrs. Kathryn Freret of Fair Ha- <en is assisting in Monmouth ounty. About three hundred women are ixpected to attend the conference. SOCIAL SECURITY VISITS ASBURY PARK The social lecurlty office here has anlounced the scheduled times for visits In Bed Bank and Freehold. Representatives will be in the council room of borough hall in Red Bank on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month from 9 a. m. to noon, and In the council room of borough hall in Freehold from 1 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. on. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. ' Practical Nurse Group Meets NOV ,,., :...Committee, chairmen. ; named Were Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, Asbury Park, sunshine; Mrs. Fisk, Keansburg, ways and means; Mrs, Mable Firehock, Spring Lake, program; Mrn. Evelyn Choate, Belmar, education; Mrs. Mildred ' Yost, Keyport, membership; Mrs. Gertrude Davies. Point. Pleasant-, hostesses; Mrs. Berry, Oceanport, budget and finances; Mrs. Bessie Covert, Long Branch, publicity and hlflr torlan; Mrs. Lois Mason,. Spring Lake, nominations, and Mrs. Dorothy. Freuhllng, assisted by Mrs, Covert and Mrs. Berry, personal policies..!... i the next meeting will be' Oct. 11 at the Asbury Park "Y'' t - ; Blnio Forma.., Appllcatlom tor Blnso and r«.(n«.ltcenim may be obtained at th«job print- Uir aeparfment ot Tha Reglalerj- _Wa hova alt neceiiary lormi on hmd. Call 8H l<0iaadv«tumnent SAVE $15.00 ON THIS FABULOUS SUIT! NOW SAVE! Perfectly proportioned for the 5'5" and under,, this stunning suit of Viola crepe with the dramatic hipline decor comes with jewel trim tabs. Choote yours.from brown, green or black in petite sixes 12 to 20 and save $15.00 over regular.retail prices. j. REGULAR RETAIL $ :.oo Other Suits to Ladies' Coats to Factory ' MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROIETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR COAST-TO-COAST ECONOMY RUN PROVES IT- CHEVY COSTS LESS TO DRIVE! Test run from Los Angeles to New York by the three leading low-priced cars showed Chevrolet costs less to operate,' with up to 17% greater fuel economy! x '- When fuel and operating costs for cars are officially checked for 2,873 miles, from Los Angeles to New York, what happens? In the certified findings of the NATA*. Chevrolet delivered up to 17% greater fuel economy, and lower total cost for the trip. proof that Chevrolet costs least to operate of, the three leading low-priced cars that 1 were tested! ' This economy record only confirms Chevy's reputation for money-saving ways. You expect Chevrolet engines to wring extra miles out of a gallon of gas-just as you expect finer craftsmanship in the way, a Chevrolet is built. Why wait to put new ' sparkle-and economy-ln the miles you drive? See your Chevrolet dealer sopn I 'National Aulomltti Tullni Auochtion GET A WINNING DEAL ON A NEW CHEVY -THE GETTING'S EXTRA GOODI Only IrineUHrl Chevrolet deiien dlipuy tlili fimoui trademark ^ CHEVROLET/ See Your Local Authorized,. Chevrolet Dealer 1.'... arid Showroom 247 IRIDGE.AVE. RED BANK DAILY AND SAT. 9:80 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. FRIDAYS 'TIL 8 p'.m. CHILDREN'S COATS AT LOW DIRECT-TO-YOU PRICES Cub Pack Sets First Meeting of the Season NUW SHREWSBURY, -. Cub pack.100 will hold \is first meeting of.the Season tomorrow afternoon in the Tinton Falls school. Plans for'the coming season were discussed, last, week at a meeting in the home of Rev, and Mrs. Robert Geddes, 95 Glenwood dr. The pack participated in the recent New Shrewsbury.fair by sponsoring a cake sale and baseball game and a dart game. ' The "A" and "B" baseball teams botr had winning Masoni, the "A" team winning eight and losing four, and the "B." team'winning 10 and losing three. Members of the "A" team, coached by William Chtvy (lnuhm M7J«Hi l«l»lh Janfleld, were Norman Wlnckler, Donald Brandt, Joseph Hocrelter, Allen Hankal, Gordon Gray, Paul Roache, James Crelgbton, Craig Canneld and Kermlt Brown. Members of -the "B" team, :oachtd by Vincent Roache, were Jimmy Holley, Chris Thomas, Bobby Holley, Peter Roache, David Weeks, Larry Stevens, Howell Harris, Jimmy Wilde, Jimmy Comiskey, Richard Barnes and Paul Bongarzone. WEDNESDAY LADIES' DAY Coach Excursion! to NEW YORK and NEWARK SAMPli CAWS FKOM To T. Ntwark NawVerk Pt.PI«asantBch.$2.40 $2.85 Asbury Park Long Branch ; R«l Bank...i Including Federal Tax i GOINO Wadnaidayi «n any train arriving Nawark >»«1,55 A.M. «Naw York afrar 9ilO A.M. RETURNMO on any train tamt day or until 12:35 A.M. from Naw York, 12:50 A.M. fram Nawark anfkr- 3:00 A.H. ham Naw Yark an Janay Canlrol (Thuradayt). TICKtTS MUST I I fulchasib EFOKE 1OARDINS TRAIN No Hall Far«(or CMIdran - Tlckett will ba accepted on trains ef either railroad from all ilotloni to and Including: South Amboy. Conwlf TM.I Agenli or rime Tablet for fro/n terwce Jersey Central Lines Pennsylvania Railroad MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW IOW COST. GET:A'DEMONSTBATION I

5 JOHN DANIELS GREAT RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, SAVE AS MUCH AS 40<y<o Men, take advantage of these tremendous savings and outfit yourself seasons ahead. DON'T MISS THIS! MEN'S TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS and REG and Imported and domestic wooleni.. Choose from tweeds, saxonyi, gabardines and veloun. famous brand HOSE REG. 75c REG ; ' \ "SPORT JACKETS REG. 29,95 to ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. HONEST REDUCTIONS ON ALL NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRAND ITEMS. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4,95 Reg Reg Reg Tremendous selection of weaves. All washable; 100% PURE WOOL SUITS REG REG REG OO REG Sensational scoop of imported and domestic woolens. Fine, soft grey flannel, splash weave, herringbones, sharkskins, stripes, tick weaves, shetlands and tweeds. Blue, brown, grey in regulars, shorts and longs. All from our regular stock in latest models. NOW 3.96 NOW 4.76 NOW 5.56 NOW 6.36 solids, prints and fancy CUFF AND SLEEVE ALTERATIONS ONLY EXTRA SPECIAL IVY LEAGUE BUTTON-DOWN SPORT SHIRTS 3 17 REG and 4.95 The authentic Ivy League button-downs in stripes and plaids. ALL WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS 1 95 REG Values Soft, luxurious all wool flannels. Regular, styles in charcoal grey, medium grey,' charcoal blown. Sixes 30 to 42.,.... Authentic Ivy Ltagiie flannel, narrow stripes. Brown and grey, medium grey and black. ' : Ncrt'1 Advertised TIES REG REG REG Silks Repps Prints Rayons SCOOP! Famous Brand SPORT SHIRTS While you may not find all colors or models In your size, what you do find will be a once-ina-lifetlme buy. 2 and 3-button models, center 'vent, high quality tailoring. 100% all wool and silk and wool fabrtci. NO ALTERATION! FAMOUS MAKE COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS.00 Pint quality, handsomely tailored In an unlimited selection of colon *and patterns. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SPORT SHIRTS REG and 5.95 Famous makei, tremendoui selection of lolldt, prints nd faney weavn. All washable cottons and smooth blends. Men's ATHLETIC SHIRTS and UNDER SHORTS Reg. Value 1.00 NOW 79 C BRIEFS US 98 T-Shirts Rog Athletic Shirts Reg IC Boxer Shorts AUTHENTIC PLAID Rog Nylon Reinforced Combtd Cotton Athltrle Shirts IroadeloHt tator Short*. Sins 30 to 44. SPECIAL GROUP OF SUITS REG Only 33 suits of odd lots fantastically reduced for Immediate eliarane*. Broken sites In regular! and longs only. A really big buy If we hive your site MONMOUTH ST., RID BANK Juit Off Broad Street THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW Station Hoti Clipper Craft VanHeuun Ihlrtt, Alligator o Jookay Undirwoar Mftrogor laortiwoor REG Soft, luxurious, lightweight flannel blended of 50%. pure wool, Smart rounded spread collar with sllp-ln stay, Washable, colorfastl Limited quantity only. UNUSUAL VALUE IN MEN'S SLACKS REG NOW 7" Dacron and rayon, wash V wear. Fall welghf ihun gabardines In grey, browns and blues. Sites 30 to 42. Spec Group MEN'S JACKETS REG TO Gabardines, plaldi, r«vinlblii lomt mil. lum or riyen lined. Top grade. Slxei 36 to 40. ^ T '

6 6-Thureday, Sept. 26 r 1957 RED BANK REGISTER RED BANK REGISTER 404S Broad Street, Ued Bank, N. J. ESTABLISHED 1878 By John II. Cook and Henry Clay The Bed Bank ReKister «wumei no financial,! reiponitbilititi for typortaiihiral error* in advertisements but will * reprint without charge, tbat part of an adrcrtfie* aient in whlrh the typographical error occurs. Advertioero will please notify Ihf mrnngement immediately of mny error whlcn may occur. Thi* newsimper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinions in letters from' Its read era. SubBrripMnr Price* in Advance One rear $500: iti months $3 (Hi. Single ropy at counter 10 cent*. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 Why This Weakness? Laws, when wi'finj;, sliould 1>e corrected at whatever level they exist. It scows about time for the state to do mi over-haul job on statutes povpi'inp; the snle of nlroliolif beverages to minoi-s mid hand down to local governing bodies instruments of regulation that will enahlo cnfoiteinent authorities to really licnr down ujion a worsening situation. Reference hen' is made to nil vice given by William Howe liavis, director of the Division of Alcoholic ISevernge Control (ARC) to the borough irf Atlantic 'Highlands Sept. r>. The borough, faced with teenage disturbances, acted to set up rules in an ordinance adopted Aug. 27, calling for penalties of a maximum li()0 fine and/or 90 days imprisonment in eases where juveniles were caugltt with intoxicating liquor in their possession. This produced the quick ndvice from Mr. Davis that, in such cases, stato law establishing legislative policy is set forth in Revised Statutes 33:1-81, calling for a fine of "up to 50 fine and no imprisonment." Mr. Davis made the point that "it is extremely unlikely that any part of the answer to the problem of 'minors iiud liquor' lies in a municipality's adoption of an ordinance establishing the harshest possible penalties against the minors." Sections of the iiew Atlantic Highlands ordinance «iy "it shall be unlawful for any person to jnvite or iniuicp a minor to be serted'with, consume oi' have in'his or her possession any alcoholic beverage*" or "unlawful for a minor to hare alcoholic beverage in liispr her possession." These sections, Mr, Davis said, "Go way too far and their validity.- is most.'doubtini;" "' Mr.'DjiTls. recommended/that the ordinance be thrown out and substituted with one.watering down the penalty to a top $50 and making it unlawful for minors to "consume or to..liavd,in his or lier posses sion, any alcoholic besverage jsd? any-; public place" *.., or *'in any motor "vehicle on any highway, afefiue, road or street." The wording of Jir. Davis' ordinance apparent ly would make juvenile drinking a sinal offense, indeed, A look behind tlie scenes brought fortl this reasoning; If you throw the book at a juvenile for drinking, he or "she will not b! willing to co-pperato with.the author! tics in their efforts' to crack down upon persons or,plaops from which.young people got the liquor, so little or nothing has been accomplished. Some local lawyers appear to share this view. However, lacking fuller explanation and more thorough evidence, this looks like a weak sister ap proach to a serious problem, However the ordinance reads and what ever the penalty, the rules are aimed at preventing young people from becoming fired tip by liquor and connniting offenses that run from disorder straight through the book to major crime. Already nlong the shore there have been a number o serious incidents in which liquor has fig ured. The strong ordinance adopted at At' lantic Highlands, nnd also adopted in oth er municipalities, has had as its purposi the policy of convincing young people tha use of liquor can lead only to serious Iron ble for themselves and, through them, thei parents. It seems quite obvious that, i the penally is severe enough, the juvenile will drop that "smart guy and doll" atti ttide, get really Kmart and behave then' selves. Treat the mutter lightly, and Iron ble is bound to continue. Therefore, the slate's advice here i regrettable, and il can ln> Imped only tha municipalities will not feel tlicrnbelve bound to limit (heir own control ncttov to ; wenk legislation. The problem is toe uorious for that. Let it, also be hoped thai our legislators will Und it time to nu teeth Into the law. talk in secret, first with the engineer, then with both the engineer nnd builder. About an hour later, the closed door opened again, the matter resolved, lint, contrary to good-practice*, there was no announcement on the terms of agreement. Fault cannot be found with compromise solution in a highly technical problem, so long as provisions of law are followed. Nor can it be found with an attempt to bring opposing factions together o end the deadlock of dispute. Hut, in ur opinion, the board was wrong in askng the reporter and others to leave a iiblic meeting place while the meeting us in progress and also in error not to inke clear jnst how solution was achieved, is falling into the realm of public formation. If it is the will of an official linilv to findle such a matter quietly, it may hoosc. to conduct consultations at times part from regularly scheduled meetings, gain provided the facts are made fully nown. If, however, an immediate solution s desired, the public meeting should lie ontiiiiied, iroinij what may. This business of closing doors and ushing the public outside them is going list a bit loo far and too often within tin; on lines of municipal and school activity n this area. Quit Pushing An Incident In New BhrewHlniry W'oi ilny iiijrht of IIINI. week developed inl ii Holutimi tlmt Iii'iti-N watehlnjr. TliiTi) WIIH a (I!H IHI,, IICIWCCII II Imilil' nud tho numwpnl eiiklneor re^ii'dlnu ho to properly prepared init[> for Hie plmiiiin board's approval or u Hiihillvltdon. Thei van nemo protl.v HIIM.IIK talk on lioih Nhlc and it HCCIIIC'II rather IIIIVIOIIN that nn Ii panic hod been reached,., tlinl NOIIIIIII felted with comproinlhi', Never mind (h<» (telulld, Iliey lire OUCH Unit, could dovelu Wltltt, \a tilt) JM't'HH, WUM l1lhtl fl)lll \><>\ : r, tvnn thu way Hi/iiillon eiinie itlion Tho I n HI Ml derided on the medium of U mmillvu NI'HHIOII nml t<i iti-^t<'<l n> mil Hewn roporler llii'iv ami olliern In thi! pu! Ho Miadlenee (o lcnvi< tho rooip. There \vi Halloween Celebration Spooks and goblins, ghosts and witches ill be on the prowl Thursday, Oct. 31, hen Red Bank will stage its tenth annual 'alloween celebration. There have been a host of such creaures in town every Halloween for the m.st nine years a nine-year period that RS been marked by a steady decline in lie vandalism and malicious mischief that Ji-juerly went with Halloween. The dehie has been credited largely to the eforts of police and local civic and service Tganizations in staging the Halloween estival. The Halloween committee has been auctioning nil 3'cnr and thus far has held ieven meetings. With Oct. 31 fast approaching, plans are swinging into high ;ear for what should be the biggest and )est festival yet. The work of those who plan, coirdinate and direct the annual celehraion often goes unheeded. Yet luit for them, our children's energies could conceivably go to much less innocent pursuits than dressing up to compete for the many prizes offered in the Halloween costume competition. In the past the committee has done a ipleiulid job. Their success again will nrgely depend on the co-operation they eceive from everyone in the borough. A Notable Anniversary It will be Shrewsbury Presbyterian day in Moumouth county Sunday, having been so proclaimed by the board of freeolders. That is the day members of this 225-year-old church proudly turn back the ages of history to present a public [lageant depicting important events and personages. Actually, the story of Presbyterianisni n Shrewsbury dates as far back as l(i(il, ivhcn setfilers from Long Island and Conlecticut arrived in Shrewsbury, made eace with the Indians, and obtained ground on which to worship. The church built in 1732, and its members played ai important part in the Revolutionary war n supporting the revolutionists. Throngl the years, its congregation always was closely identified with the area's growll and, indeed, contributed mncli to the hisorical background of Moniiiouth county While the anniversary is truly notable the fact that the church is growing daii; B of even greater importance. That is evi denced by the building and e.vpansioi program that has been going on there th past several years, and continues, We congrntulnte Rev. Arthur S. Joic nnd the loyal members of the church or the attainment of this great mileston nnd send them every good wish for sue cess nnd hnppiness through the years in the service nnd honor of God. The Jewish New Year Jews nil ovor thu world IICKIHI tlio cele ItriHlon of u new year nt Rundown yenter day. The lilfr.li holy days (if UONII ITIIHIIOIIH will he celebrated today nnd toiuorro' IIIHO, TIIIH period along with Yoiu Kippui Oct..' IH pcrluipm tin- rlchi'nt and coiiwcrnled In the.icwihii calendar, It IH the period of hopu and expoi'tauc which only a new year emi brlii f and 1'foi'lfiil of n iono iiic>ii I for lioth I tic put* and the fiiluri!, UONII lliinlioiiuh nnd Void Kl ipur at liolldnym which are perhapm IIH old IIH.II dalrin Itself, They capture llic Joy, tli «* A. and thn tradition* of a peopli IIIIN known lutppliicxn and Iliroiitfliinil (lit) M K,.H. Our I II'Ml, goi>k o u t l o the m e n the.icwihii fill HI on My ' " < << now yenr,. I In ENOUGH LEVERAGE? -*- New Jersey Your State and Mine By J. Joseph Gribbins LETTERS FROM OUR READERS SOLIALIST GOVERNMENT 'o the Editor: Sept. 23, 1957 I note that Mr. Mcyner and Mr. 'orbos are presently engaged in i long debate on fiscal policies hey each proposo to apply to the itato of New Jersey, As the Socialist Labor party andidate for governor, I mainain that it's no concern to tho orkinfc men and women of Now iraey what it costs tho capitalts of Now Jersey to run their overnment. Tho fundamental oncern ot the vast majority of ur people, the working class, is in livlnr in peace and security. They have no concern In what nuniclpal and state budgets are >r should bo. The object of these lebatcs is to fool the workers into lelievlng that their condition ould remain stable or even 1mirove If tho cost of government voro reduced. The politicians of loth parties, standing for identical interests, hope that the workirs will tako sides.in this tax de- >atc and will vote into office hoso politicians who promise the most. "> It la not the cost of government hat l.s uu issue in this campaign, >ut rather the basic issue is the ontinuance of capitalist anarch ism or establishment of Socialist overnment. This all Important ismc is carefully avoided by all tho candidates. They all stand for the ^reservation of this present sys- :em which served as the basic :ause of recurring tragedies of un< mployment. poverty and war. No ither candidate can present a protram which can in any way lesen tho effects ot the evils that capitalism engenders, much leas permanently solve tho evils of lovcrty, corruption, crime, juvenle delinquency and other ills that ilaguo our society/ In view of the present-day realy which faces every man, wornn arid child, I, on behalf of the ocialist Labor party, call upon the American working class to uild a new kind of government,, Socialist Industrial Union tovernment. Under such a new lociety, all of tho means of nroluctlon would be owned collectively by all of the peonle- and would be operated to fulfill human needs and desires, not to make profits for tha very fow. Only a Socialist Industrial Union government, based on industry and operated democratically, would provide complete freedom and full economic security, and Is tho only form of government that could solve the social problems facing us today, The American working clasa can put an end to every social evil known to mankind by building a Socialist society. They can carry out their responsibility to all mankind by voting for Socialism and organising their economic uower through a new kind of Union, a Koolnllitl.Industrial Union, which will back up their Socialist ballot. This Is thn only program nanable of establishing -n^rmanent peace and nocurltv In America. For comnloto Information about tho Socialist Labor partv and Its revolutionary protrram for a Soclnllat reconstruction of soclotv, write to m<> In earn o' th" Soo'nl- Int Labor Perty, P. O. Box S16 off limbs now that have been attacked and write a note to yourself to spray with DDT next spring.. Some linden trees are dropping their leaves early, and tulip poplars auo. are showing hot, dry weather effects. At one time during the heat wave and drought, things looked grave indeed for azaleas and other broad-leaved evergreens, Mr. Lacey continues. They wilted considerably. Rains since have brought them around, but there probably Isn't enough water in the soil to last the broad-leaved plants through the winter. Remember that their leaves continue to give off moisture all year, unlike deciduous dormant in cold trees that go weather. Mr. Lacey's advice is to be sure that your azaleas and such have plenty of moisture to last all winter. Poor 'Alum Year Editorial Views Of OtherPapersl ' LOOK! ONE HAND! It may be false confidence born of power steering, it may be an attempt to relax during long periods behind the wheel, it may be boredom or just unadulterated showing off. Whatever the reason, more and more drivers cut in and out 'of traffic on the highways with the right arm draped over the back of the seat, only the left hand on the wheel. ' These aren't the drivers who have the- distraction of a girl cuddled, on their right shoulder, although some might be practicing for that. Often they are alone in their cars. They are counterparts of drivers who use their left hands seemingly to hold up or down the tops of the cars, or to TRENTON Because Now Jersey may be entitled to IB seats in tho House of Representatives 'after 1060, instead of the present 14, legislative leaders next year may create a commission or congressional redistrlcting to begin the preliminary task of equitably dividing up the state into 15 voting areas. Washington bigwigs are already planning for the 1960 census. The ten-year official count of the population is expected to bring about many surprises and changes. The chief purpose of the census is to apportion the 435 seats In the House of Representatives, which done on the basis of official state populations. In May, 1956, Bennett M. Rich, director, Bureau of Government Research, Rutgers university, recommended postponement of any plan to redlstrict New Jersey for the election of congressmen, until the 1960 census is completed. The present election districts in New Jersey were set up by the legislature in 1930, and efforts to change them since that time have been futile. Countrywide estimates of popuatlon increases by I960 would give California at least six* or seven seats in Congress because of the tremendous influx of new residents there since World War II. Florida, which gaineo two seats under the 1950 census, is expected to get three more in Some states will lose some of their present congressional seats. Pennsylvania, which has 30 at present, will likely lose one or two. Alabama and Arkansas will likely lose two seats each, and Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma and West Virginia, may lose one each. Arizona, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Texas may also get additional seats. Realignment of districts in 1930 In New Jersey brought charges of "ripper legislation" from Middlesex, Hudson and Bergen counties. Tho partisan controversy and sectional rancor which featured previous redlstrictlng is expected to bo repeated in Independents On the Nov. 6 general, election And, anticipating questions,... about a possible poor showing of twist an unruly wisp of hair for chrysanthemums, he says that un- anything' but to hold on to tho less 'mums have received boun-1 steering wheel. teous supplies of lk f th you can p y look for them to be sparse and short, with dry leaves. He's forecasting somewhat on the basis of the appearance of the experiment station's own 'mum garden. 'Mums were irrigated, but they seem to have missed the natural rain they needed. What about fertilizing trees and shrubs to get them ready for winter? Shade trees probably can do with some fertilizer In late October or early spring, but fertilizer in evergreens now can make them too tender to stand the winer. Their biggest need may be yvater. Know Your Government Tax Collectors' Concern For the first time In several ears, some 'civic-minded citizens as well as local officials are beginning to cost apprehensive eyes upon the rate of local tax collections. Higher 1957 local tax levies, :oupled with econlmic difficulties In some areas, particularly In drought-stricken agricultural sections, are causing a number ot municipal tax collectors to review the rate, at which 1957 taxes are being paid into the'local treasury. Camden, N. J, Albert Bonls Socialist Labor Party Candidate foi* Governor of New Jersey, Your Garden Thh Week Drought "fsftnoth Show Mont ai tho problems with young fieos andnhrubbory show ing up now can bo blamocl on th* summer's severe drought, Or us Don Lnooy, extenalon apo clallrt In home ground*,»ay»,1< nhould bo no mirprlio If anything planted thin nprlng la not doing too woll. Boforo you atari blnm Ing tha numorymun for tha qunt Ity ot stock ho sold you, Ju«think for a minute about wha your young plants havo boon through., ' DogwootlH litivo licnn (specially hard hit, Evrn^omo of tho nntlvo ones that wnro Hpui-ud the ordonl of trannpliinung ao«m t hn doomed, Mr. Lncoy roforrnd to n Ki'oup of dokwooua growing on n rocky alopo near Ponnlngton, and thorn probably are others In almllar looatlono nrouml tho atuto, Mnylio If yuu IUIVM a dogwood whoso InnvoN nil ovor nro turning roddluli or brown, dry won'.har prohnlily In tha onuio. But nomttlmci only onii or two binnohsh Imvii loavnii Hint nra turning nil. You e»n nuiptct bonri In itlbh Il/ ll bt t Driving with one hand may be free, of serious risk under perfect conditions. But what experienced driver, would say he can bo certain that. the next half-second later conditions will be perfet? He could have a blow-out or a child might dart out from a driveway or the side of tho roud. Under these circumstances it would take one of these lackadaisical drivers at least a half- Bccorii to got both hands on the wheel. And in that time, if he is ballot in the race for governor of New Jersey, are five independent candidates who arc the forgotten men of the 1957 election cam. palgn. Henry Krajewski, Secaucus, former tavern owner who now classifies himself as a farmer, is the candidate of the American Third party. Ah,thony_,D.: Scfpio, Newark, represents the-w^ll' American party,on jtlje",ballot? ; Albert Ronls, Bridgetdn,' is the' Socialist Labor party candldatol Mi ; Wlnfrcd D. Perry, of Mont- " clnir, president of the New Jersey Cpn»«vntiyef -club,' _ Is the Conservative'f party candidate for governor. \,WHHnm.tVM'cyf era. of East TaterBon, Is. tho Independent non-partisan candidate.,». From tho millions of registered voters in New Jersey, the Independent gubernatorial candidates moving at normal driving speed, attracted only, a few thousand his car will travel 30 feet or more votes In past years. Krajowskl, quite a distance before he can who, campaigns ^ardently d hope to bring his full ability to control hla car Into play. With power steering or without, on tiring drives, when trying to emonstrate ono's skill as a drlv- :r, or at any time at the wheel )f an automobile, driving is a job :or two hands. Montclair Times Target of the tax collector'*,annual effort usually Is maximum collection of the local levy before the, year^end. The cause of his and the taxpayers' concern is an automatic braking device installed in New Jersey local government finance laws which guards against financial difficulties that might otherwise result from tax delinquency. This requires municipalities to allow In each year's tax levy an amount to ofrset expected delinquencies, based on the previous year's collection experience Indicating.tho general trend throughout the state, the latest report of New Jersey's division of looal government shows that since 1949 thero has boon only one year 1954 In which the percentage of local tax collections, statewide, logged behind the rate of the previous year. Despite Increasing annual tax levlos from $881 million in 1949 to M3 million in 1986 the percentage ot cash oolloctlons rose from 93.0 per aent In 1949 to 94.B per oen In 1955,. The forthcoming 13th annual edition ot "Financial Statistic* ol New Jersey Looal Government," published by the New Jersey Tax* payers association, shows the percontago ol tnxos collootod by each municipality last year, Although the official ststewlda avorago of the par cent ot total taxes collected locally In 1089 has not yet been otlculated, the experience for that yanr nppoars to Indicate *, continuation ot the upward trend, In 1907 howovor with the total local tux lovy nt nn nll-tlmi high tux collootom are bolnj urged locally to pi'oia for maximum ooltoctlonn to Avoid th* nooosalty ot carrying exoeaalvo unnntlclpatid default* ai an ovor lay on th* 1968 looal bill* ot all tnxp»yora, ctt»8», p nr In itlbh Il/i utually but to piuno u>mlo yi»r, HNKOttS AGAIN SAXTONS MVfOn, Vt Merrill 8, fltnlth, JrVson of Mr, and Mrs, Men-Ill 8, Smith, Aondcmy Hill, Kutontown, ha* again»ni-oll«d ai n itudont at Vermont asadtiny taxton* Klvtr, Vt,, mt th* Ma travels around the state In a sound truck in quest of the govirnorshlp, usually leads the In lependqnts when the ballots are ountcd but never wins. \ HEALTH HINTS (This column Is contributed as a public service by the Medical society of Now Jersey and the Monmouth County Modlcal society. Questions should be addressed LO the Medical Society of New ersey at 315 West State at., Trenon 8, N. J.) A Hint For Keeping. Healthy The ending of the school year Is regularly marked by a sorles of examinations tb which the pupil Is subjected In an effort to determine whethor he is scholastlcally competent'for the next yoar's work, ' The beginning of tho school year, on the other hand, suggests itself UB a proper time for examining tho returning pupil to.detormino whethor he Is physically In good condition for the work that lies beforu him. In modern medicine, provontlon ot the,'dovelopmont of disease pro cesses Is of equal Importance, at least, with the troatmont and euro ot disease. The aim of modlclno today la to maintain good hoalth rather than to restoro It, This can best be realized by tho development of Immunities where possible, and by the regular physical examination of people who are In apparent good.health to dotoct and deter developing disease. What la good for tho school child, In this regard, Is equally good for all othor membtrs of the family. Olve your doctor the ohsnoe to keep you In good health) don't wait to uae his profeaalonal wrvlses when dlaoaae has you down for a heavy count, Ooort hoalth Is not an aocldent, More and more It I* coming to bo the reward of mutual IntolllRenoo nnd po-operatloh on the part of both' doctor and patlnnti. Tho mark that you got In your physical examination I* probably for you th* most Important of all, Mlohnal 8, Nawjohn, M, D, Hazard Auxiliary To Meet Oct. 9 RUMSON-Th* local auxiliary of the Dr, Hasard Memorial ho.ipltal will m**t Wednoidny, Out, 9, at 1 p, m. In Auxiliary halt tdjaoenl to th* hosplui on Wash, Ington it., Long Dranoli, Mri, Anthony 1, Pliant ol Hum ion, prcaldent, will glv* a rtpor on th* Aniirlcan Moapltal asaoclallon oonvwitlon whloh will b* held mxt witk In Atlantic City. Schoo) Aid Teacher pressure lo «cc»r«an nddltlonnl $75,000,000 from the Now Jorsey»tato tronnury to nance education at lociil lo ml pay Incranxed nalarlum to eachers,.him already boguit In State Houio corridor*. Thin ycur thn utata nf New Jcrnoy IN illnlrlhutlng morn Until»00,0O0,<>O0 to nchonl (IlktrlcU. Umlnr thn prc»nnt fiirmiiln, thn Ntiitc mnktik rci-uiln tlml (ivcry school dhtrlrt In nbla In iipmiil ut leunt»2(m) for nvnry IMI III enrolled In IU publln HCIIIJOIK, It uho guarnnu-m nvory dlnlrlcl at leant IM for <iuch pupil, A rccoiu propimnl nf thn Nnw,ler- «> Bdiicntlon nmnnlntlon wnulil rillnn thin I2IM) flglirq lo MOO, anil thn gimrnndnnil nilnlmmii to $7S. Becaunu of rlhlnx school costs nnd tho nooosnlty of provontlng major Incroasos In local school taxes, tho atato should' com hrough with more' money, th toachora claim, Bocauno ot Un scarlty of monoy In tho slnto'i coffors at prosent, tho propono school aid Increaae would un doubtedly moan a statewide sales or Incomo taxos, Govornor Dotnocratlo, Hudson count; holds tho koy to tho election of i Democratic or Rnpublloan gov ernor Nov, 6,, With various 1 (action* striving for local posltlona, Gov nobort B, Moyiior who Is scoklng rc-olectloii, ballaves that although Hudson county voters may have dlfforent view* on locnl camlldnten, they will support him nnd prnvldo a hand somn majority, He will con' tliiuo to preach tho story ot his administration. Rapublloans, on tha other han nro trying to cash In on the fac tional dlaputos and tho "hands oft" policy of Meyner nnd saour upport from tho rankled Demi crata for Btnte Sen. Mnlcolm B, Forbos, Somerset, O.O.P, oand date tor governor, >Ai the reiull Hudson county will beoomo thi rcnl bnttlogrouml of tho 196 gubarnntorlnr oampalgn,. The mnny vying SomooratU Innclors In Iludson nave Informed Meynor thoy will support him /oi the govoinonhlp, regardleis tholr personal Idea* on looal oan dldate* aeeklng loata In th* Btat Ronato, densral Aaiombly, and I the Hudaon county court house, However, looking baok to th day* whin Hlmer 11, Wins, Vin Innd baby chick producer, was anorinced by Ilutlioh Dimocra for it napublloan governor, lome Ranublloam ar* vity gl««tul and eolfldtnt of iuocin, Trenton Fair The last fair of the 1SS7 season In New Jersey, is underway this week at the Trenton fairgrounds and will continue until Sunday. The New Jersey state fair Is operating for its 70th year with a new asphalt mile track as the latest innovation on the fair grounds.- The new auto race track replaces the old dirt track where, trotters and pacers performed for 68 years. Although the harness races will e missed at the fair, there will le stock car races on Saturday in the asphalt oval, and big cars vill race to close up the expolion next Sunday. Midget chamlonship auto races were held last unday. For tho first time In many ears there Is a swme show at the fair, and the cattle and poultry buildings are filled with many entries, Trenton manufacturers this year are also displaying the products that have made Trenton so famous throughout the world. Jersey Jigsaw Asian Influenza will Increase ionsiderably n New Jersey durng the next few months, Dr. Danel Bergama, State Commissioner if Health, warns... The JJew' 'ersey state fair is operating this teek for its 70th consecutive year.. Dr. Joseph M. Tobln,, of 'rincetdn, has been named dlrebor of psychiatric research In the Itato Department of Institutions tnd Agencies... The New Jersey itate Chamber of Commerce reorts New Jersey taxpayers will eventually save $311,000,000 through tho $5 billion in appropriation cuts effected in tlio 1968 federal budget,. '. Attorney Gen;..rover C. Rlchman, Jr., declares he - action of the Monmduth sounty grand,jury in recomniendng certain, measures to combat' uvenile delinquency was a stop in he right direction,.. Peter P. /an Nuys, Belle Mead dairynian, las been re-elected president of he board of trustees of tho New Jersey Junior Breeders fund Tho 1957 death toll by nutos in New Jersey has reached 567 as lompared with 516 on the same ah* In South Jersey lairymen wlu receive an Increase >f. 40 cents per hundredweight for all milk for fluid use after let. 1 under orders from Floyd K. Hoffman, dlreotor of the State Jfflce of Milk Industry,..Field iorn production In Now Jersey is low forecast at only 4,563,000 lushels, a drop from the 5,408,000 lushels estimated a month ago ind will be. the, smallest onrec- >rd'in.new Jersey",:.-, EVjderftl funds allocated.to New. Jersey., for the operation,, maintenance.': fahd training of the National Guard durlhg.fiscal year, 1958 havaj-bgan!«tv.at'. *5,098,36. 'a rsduotiofof' 349,598 less than this year Investment funds of. tho State 'of now Jersey hold 728;5?5,6!i0 par value of securities, as M j%ug. >5[0 ;>, State troppdrs IssucA-10,377 summonses >s^ month! tdmotop. ists,disobeying; traflio laws In New Jersey... Eniployeoa of the State Department of Agriculture are prohibited from taking atterlours employment In pilllorum- :cstlngr from chicken farmers, according to a recent ruling of the Attorney General. Capitol Capers Smoke from chimneys darker than charcoal gray may result in. arrests of property owners, under tho newly adopted New Jersey air pollutfon control code offoctlvo next Jan Doctors and employees of hospitals will be the flrnt to receive Asian Influenza 'ncclno, under priorities approved 1 iy tho state Dopartmont of -iealth. Veterans Administration QUKSTTONS AND ANSWEItS Q-My" private physician Just sent VA a letter stating how my disability has worsened In recent month*. Could VA useth s letter to reopen my'caao and soe whether I'm. entitled to a higher boniponsallon rating? If VA approvet n higher rating, what wouid b* Its effootlva date? ; ' A-A stawinentvby your physician, allowing increased disability, Is acceptable by VA as an "Informal olaim" for a higher rating, it a VA. phys oal oxamln- ' atlon oonflrrts your phy»lijft'n'i stntomnnt, the InoMna*^ rating' pouid bo ot itfiwu ot tho date, VA rece'lved ht«} letter. Q-I was unttblo"to keep two conaocutlvo appointment* for m«d- Ipal trontsnonti"at a VA' allnto'lie<i causa I hnd-to malce aniolgenoy trlpa out ot town, In thn oxoltemont, I forgot to notify VA In advan.co.; poo*,thl* mean I'v* glvon up my right* to furthor treatment? A Not ncoeaaarlly, Vetorah* who break two coniiooutlve'at>polntmcnts without roasonabli excuio and without advanco notice miy be denied furthor troatmint. But If your resion Is acceptable to tho clinic, your treatment* may be continued, v, V Q-t'vq field a permaneiiufil Insurance policy for. aeveral years, but about a year aio I let It lapae, Until I relnstat* It, am I without any QI lnsurano* protaotlon whatsoever? ', v :f A No, When a pormantmt SoU loy lapses, VA extmds your obverago automatically as term In* auranoo, Promlum* oomi out of the cash roaorvo you've built iifp, The Urm protection end* wn«n It has used up all th* ruerv*. Q-I«War Orphan* education limited to only one child In th* family ot a deomied war 1 v*t> ran? Or may 1 all children r*«oolvo th* eduoatlonal bemdti? A-All chlldron In tha family may recelv* th* (duoatlonal bone-, flti, onco they reach th* dlilhla air* (or War Orphan* *ohoollng, whlnh goneially I* 18, (Ncariat Vttiran* AdmlnlitrM Uon ottlo* If at U Broatrtt,, ottic* i* at I Bank). I,

7 EVENTS OF YEARS AQO FROM REQISTER FILES 60 Years Ago The tenth anniversary of the pastorate ot W. B. Matteson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Bed Bank, was celebrated in the church. Capt. Charles B. Parions was master of ceremonies. Rev. Charles E. Hill made the opening prayer and addresses were made by Rev. B. C. Lipplncott, Jr., Hev. S. H. Thompson, Rev. Henry Cross and Rev. T. A. Beekman. The young people of the church presented Mr. Matteson with a purse of (180 in gold, Myron Slater making the presentation speech. Mr. Matteson In turn thanked the people of the church for thelrdonation. Several selections were given by Walter Parsons's orchestra and cake and Ice cream were served.. Twenty-five members of Shrewsbury lodge, Knights ot Pythias of Red Bank, went to Sea Bright to confer the third degree on nine candidates ot the Sea Bright lodge. The trip was made in stages. After the initiation the lodge members went to Barney Keeman's Central hotel, where they enjoyed a banquet. Those initiated were William Ousling, Al bin Burklind, James Lee, Edward Bwanson, A. Linquest, Isaac Backman, Edward Johnson, Benjamin Anderson and Samuel Thompson. Newton T. Doremus, Jr., of IN RED BANK ITS SHERMAN'S lot CURTAINS DRAPERIES SUP COVERS LINENS VENETIAN BLINDS WOVEN WOODS Shop-it- S»rvlcr Phon«SH Sherman's Homi Daeoratora 45 Broad St. Rid Bank 4M Rrnrnt S*. Washington st. and Eugene Magee of Monmouth st. drove to Little Silver to call on two girls. It was raining hard when they got there and the horse was tied in the Methodist church sheds. When the boys got ready to come home they went (or their rig, but it was gone, They had to walk home in {he rain. The horse had become untied and had returned to its stable at tied Bank. Miss Mnry Belle Tuthill. daughter' of Charles F. Tuthill, and Frank E. Terry, son of Samuel E. Terry, both of Keyport, were married at the parsonage of Calvary Methodist church, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles S. Lawrence. The couple were attended by Miss Huldah Tuthill, a sister of the bride, and Walter Terry, a brother of the groom. After the ceremony the bridal pair rode to Atlantic Highlands in an automobile and from thc-e they Went to New York by boat. Mrs. Patience Phillips, wife of Angus Phillips of Belford, died from oaralysis. She was 56 years oku For two years she had suffered with weakness and had been almost a cripple during that time She had lived at Belford 28 years Mrs.- Josephine Wilson, widow of Harvey Wilson and daughter of the late John Frank Hawkins ot Asburv Park, was married to Albert Coleman Lewis, son of ChnrliS A. Lewis of Broad st., Red Bank. The couple were married at the summer home of the groom's parents at Belmar by Rev. Thomas R. Taylor, pastor of the Avon Baptist church. The wedding was private and only immediate relatives ot the couple werr present. Mr. Lewis was employed in the Asbury Park ofr lce of the Charles A. Lewis lumber company, of which concern his father was principal owner, Mrs. Edith A. Polhemus, widow ot Charles H. Polhemus of New Sharon, died of gastritis. She was The marriage of Miss Edythe Worth, daughter of Adam Worth f Elberon, and Thomas Errickson, son of David Errickson of reehold, was celebrated. The eremony was performed at the Long Branch Reformed church by Rev. J, Froschl. Mr. and Mrs. Errickson went to Washington, D. C, to spend their honeymoon. The youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Guyon of Wallace st. was christened in the Episcopal church. Rev. Robert MacKcllar christened the child lma Adele Cuyon. Miss Adele Ross ot New York, niece of Mrs. Guyon, was godmother. After the hristening a dinner.was given at the Guyon home to Rev. and Mrs. Robert MacKellar and son Archie and Miss Ross. A farewell party was given to the wedding march. A reception was held at the Elks' club, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Montreal, Canada., Mr. Dolliver was employed by Frank P. Dlckman. Harry Eldridge died at his home on East ave. at Atlantic High- Mrs. Adrlance Walling and her daughter Lyda of Chicago, who lands at the age of 57 years. He were visiting relatives at Locust had recovered from pneumonia Point, Keansburg, Keyport and and Mrs. William Emery, Mr. when he was stricken with "'ort Monmouth. The party was "n^ Mrs. Har"' Vp-?neav Misi a heart attack. Mr. Eldridge had held at Mrs. William Arnold's Ruth Rumcr, Miss Doris Baden, lived at Atlantic Highlands nine house at Keyport. The evening Miss Teresa Baden, Mr. and Mrs. years. He was survived by a wife 03l"' v-y nnd several solos were given by Miss sie Dennis. Ness Eldridge. Burial was at Fair Harry Dennis, Jr., and Mrs. Es- and two sons, Creighton and Van- Walling. Mrs. Walling was formerly Miss Deborah Willis of Mrs. Sylvia Ryan of High- View cemetery. Keansburg. At the party were lands, wife of John Ryan, died Mr. and Mrs. Dewltt Scott and from a complication of diseases son Edward of Oceanic; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Willis and children, William and Isabel; Mrs. William Boeckcl and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Willis and sons, Samuel and Waiter of Locust Point; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith ot Keyport, and Mrs. Elwood Seeley and Miss Dot Seeley of Bclord. Mrs. John Harvey, formerly Miss Effle Doughty, daughter of Benjamin Doughty of Fair Haven, was married to Matthew Baden of New York. The wedding was held at the bride's home at Fair Haven, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Jacob Leuppie Ṁiss sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Robert Emerson uf -icli only a few days. Mrs..Pol-Nehemus was 73 years old and was York was best man. After the ceremonv Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, left for New surv.vel by three children, J* Aaron Robbins of Allentown, Toj bias, who lived in the West, and v orv. Two of Fred VanDorn's automobiles took a party to Mt. Holly William H. of New Sharon. f«ilr. In the norty wore Donald tuw at MILLER! Unique Scientific Development! TRIPLE mifmp * STORM MHO SCKEN FINEST EXTRUDED ALUMINUM "I- Anodiiing is a costly electrolytic process that lastingly coats, seals and protects aluminum against pitting, corrosion and abrasion. An* editing beautifies aluminum with a soft, silver-satin fin' Ish. Until now Anodizing ha.* only been available as a high-priced extra. IIMITED OFFER Itg. 2J.00 MILLER,..FOR 35 YEARS AMERICA'S LARGEST! I AVI ON AMIRICA'S.IIOOHI IllUltl FULIY IXTRUDID ALUMINUM INCH THICK STORNLdSCREEN DOOR NO IXTRAI TO IUT Ont Ml Inth Ihlik by gilwl miaii/rimanl. Includu four itctloni-1 gloti and 1 icrun, Alt* prectflon iiml-ienualad Halnltii iltil hlnjti, itund hneb lalch let, dtorihmk, tviithiiualtd Iniit bolltm tipandir and hurrlcant llmll choln. Hi dotr»p«nln>i up te 34" X? ", D«l. t hit. Opl. (II, SHadyald* 1-BMS Wtwlnmwmntitnill NIIIIM II,, OHM t«i P.M. THwiUr, CHirtir MMA T Leonla Marie Ligler, daughter Df Augustus J. Ligler of Oceanic, and Edward J. Stewart of New York, were married at the bride's home. The ceremony was nerformed by Rev. S. W. Knlpe, former pastor of the Presbytern,n church. Miss Daisy Ligler, a Rankln and John H. Fielder of F.ilr Havon. George Tash and William and Elwood Matrce of Holmdel, Cornelius D. Sullivan of Middletown, Mr. Bergon of Nownrk and Angus McLaughlln of Dover. Mr. and Mrs. William Casey entertained a large number of relatives and friends at their home at Middletown Village. The gucsti were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Conklln of Ocean Grove, Mrs. Henry Hcndrlckson and daughter of Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Naser and children ot Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Anqar and Fred Wilson of Newark, and Mrs. David Casey of Kevnort. A sidewalk was beinir laid on the south side of the Ridge rd from Hlntelmann's corner to Blngham ave. The trees were being trimmed and the road was start- In? to present a fine apnearance The work was under the supervision of Wil'lam Mean. A basketball team was formed In connection with the Imperia athletic club of the First Methodist church. The lineup was Allen Hesketh, center; Harry Monahan and Edward Carver, forwards; and Arthur Eschclbach and Frank Hesketh, guards. J. Hamilton Brainard, Jr. of Naves'n'-. so!d h's s'i'hoat to Amory Osborn, son of Ezra Osborn of Bridge ave. The boat was delivered to Its new owner without delay. Walter Jones of Keyport, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, died of consumption. Mr. Jones was taken sick while he was in the army and had never fully recovered. He was 38 years old and w>* r--vlved by a wife and two children. 25 Years Ago Mrs. Jane W. Crane of Belford celebrated her 86th birthday. She received many gifts, birthday cards and expressions of good will from neighbors and friends who called on her. Mrs. Crane was the widow of Ward Crane, a Civil War veteran. She was the mother of Capt. Robert Crane of Belford, Edward Crane and Mrs, Arthur Cnmnton 'if Hf>boken and Mrs. Frank Muir of Illinois. - The Younff Men's Republican club was organized in the office of Snyder & Roberts at Atlantic Highlands. John M. Pillsbury was olectad president; John F.raslllo, vice president; John S, Flltcroft, secretary; and Oeorge W. Conover, treasurer, Committees appointed were: entertainment, Wa'- tor Roborti, Josoph Placento n n.rt Charlon Huber; publicity, Waldron Smith and Charloa Hubor; finance, David Tumnn and Svnrro John Kronenherger Grtnluatr of General Electric K.tdifn PlonnnK) Sfh. I GENERAL ELETJRIC COLOR KITCHENS CUSTOM DlSIGNtD CUMOM INSTALL!!!) 11(11 I MIMA US EATONTOWN TV EAtonfown KEIIoqy Sorenson. The meeting place of the club was to be the Benjamin G. Martin building. A delightful reception was held tendants. Hart. Miss Elizabeth Hiliker of Rackages of Long Island. The fu- Hlghlands and Charles Huler of neral was held at the Highlands Atlantic Highlands were the at- Methodist church. Rev. Percy R. Comer officiated. Burial by A. [j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen VanKeuren. daugh- M. Posten and Son was In Fair Matthews G. Baden on River rd. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. View cemetery. I at Fair Haven In celebration of VanKeuren of Throckmorton ave.. A miscellaneous shower was their 25th wedding anniversary. and George W. Dolliver, Jr., of j given by Mrs. Kvcrett Allen of! 1 G v.-.re nlil ar 1 a p Bergen pi., were married at the Maple ave. at Fair Haven for social time enjoyed. Mrs. Baden Red Bank Baptist church by Rev. Miss Marion Sutphln of Spring presided at the piano and sang selections that had been popular ence of the Immediate families of and Miss Sutphln was the recipi- Edward W. Miller in the pres- st. About SO Rt'escs we? i-ie.-". 1. at the time of their marriage. the couple. The attendants were ent of a number of gifts. She Mr. and Mrs. Baden were the Mrs. Catherine Holmes of Keyport and Louis Mattlage of Brook- mer of Asbury Park. was to be married to Merrltt Pal- recipients of many fine <rlfta ""h-'* guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank lyn. Mrs. Arthur B. White played ; st. James court, Catholic Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minton and daughter Caroline, Rev. and Mrs. Henry P. Bowen and daughter Arietta, Mrs. Melleta McNally. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mrs. Stella Pike, Fred C. Parker, Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Spitz,'Mr. and Mrs. William Russell and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. The Woman's club held a luncheon and card partv at the home of Mrs. Frank S. Curtis ot River Plaza, Those present besides Mrs. Curtis were M»s. Clifford St"»?, Mrs. John W. Boyland. Mrs. Ed win H. Brasch, Mrs. Addlson Sanborn, Mrs. Albert Llndenstruth, Mrs. Harold Allen, Mrs. L. P. Stout, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. William Hubbard. Mrs. Edgar Alexander. Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. William Gaughan, Mrs. Ernest Howard, Miss Rebecca Clayton and Misses Florence and lone Brand. Miss Helen I. McNcar and her aunts, M'ssci Josephine and rs^ierlne Harrison, gave an afternoon tea party at their home on Center ave. at Leonardo. Miss McNear and her aunts were very active In F.ed Cross work during the World war and most of the guests were associated with them In this work. The party was In the nature of reunion of Leonardo Red Cross war wor'' rs..*'-ior-t those present were Mrs. Henry V^nDpalen, Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mrs. T. Chap- 'Hn Beet. Mrs. Louise Oberle, Mrs. Ernest B. McGllvray, Mrs. Manch»stp- Davis. Mrs. Louise Morigold, Mrs. William Burdpo. Mrs. Elizabeth Nobel, Mrs. Edward Burdge, Mrs. Annie Phraner, Mrs.! Benjamin Crate, Mrs. Martin Nelson, Miss Lillian Larscn. Mrs. i Thomas Larsen and Miss Emma Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Spires, of Atlantic Highlands were tendered a dinner party at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Kelly of River Plaza, In celebration of their 45th wedding anniversary. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gaffcy and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Hurley. Miss Lorraine Swank of Highlands, and Paul Muir, son of Mrs. Lcola Muir of Atlantic Highlands j were married hy Rev. Hollls A. for waddling... Daughters of America, had a successful card party at the Red; Bank Catholic high school auditorium. More than 30 tables were in play. Assorted prizes were awarded to the high scorers, and refreshments were served. Mrs. Raymond Phillips, chairman of the committee In charge, was assisted by nearly all the members of the court. Upperclassmen's Club Organized in School SEA BRIGHT James Perrine was elected president of the Upperclassmen's club organized by the seventh and eighth grades in after a long sickness. She was 'he Sea Bright school last week. 39 years old. Besides her husband, she left her mother and Other officers are Valeric Will, vice-president; Petra Welch, secretary, three children. Also surviving and Evelyn Mikulas, were two sisters, Mrs. Edith Rogers of Highlands and Mrs. Myra treasurer. The club meets every Tuesday a*. 2:30 p. m. TO OUR FRIENDS IN OBSERVANCE OF THE NEW YEAR, WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH, AND WILL REOPEN ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH AT 6:00 P. M., WITH OUR USUAL FRESH BAKED GOODS. BUTTER CRUST BAKERY 152 Shrewsbury Ave. for toddling... for REALLY stepping Walking doesn't happen all-at-once... and we have special Stride Rites for every special stage. All have firm counters, broad heel seats, snug heels, flexible soles... and priceless Stride Rite fit, You can have complete confidence in the way they're made... the way we fit. SH Red tank PRICED FROM 4.95 TO 9.50 ACCORDING TO SIZE DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTION? CAREFULLY* FOLLOWED SHOE CO IS BROAD STREET RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, HOW TO BE IRRESISTIBLE WITHOUT WALLOPING YOUR WALLET Get Into a Style Manor Suit comes with 2 trousers and costs only You can say that again! "Clothes do make the gals" - make 'em look twice at a well-dressed male. Take Bond's Style Manor Suits. Big league in every way (except the fancy price), You get costly "show-case" fabrics, elegant ' pedigreed worsted, hand-detailed tailoring that could well cost twice as much. And fit second to none (240 sizes and shapes to choose from). Price? Stands to reason America's Largest Clothier can give you so much more for so little I 3 months to pay, with no down paymtnt THE QUALITY SHOP (4IIOI* KHIDAV TILL I 1, M. TIL. IH MIU a HOAD

8 8-Thursday, Sent. 26, $ED BAN\C REGISTER Parkway Picnic Areas To Get New Facilities Authority Chairman Mrs Katharine E. White said today the areas on the Garden State Park- thorlty Is improving Its picnic parkway's maintenance division way to provide drinking water and comfort stations for motorists stopping there, will install the new facilities as toon as possible in order to serve where regular water connections picnic area visitors this fall. are readily available, the parkway picnic areas will be limited All six of the parkway picnic areas under the Jurisdiction of to rustic facilities in the improvement project. Wells will be drilled the Highway Authority will get at the latter five spots to provide the extra facilities. There are three other picnic areas In the parkway's Union-Middlesex county section which was built and is maintained by the State Highway department. Except for Telegraph Hill park The New Jersey Highway Au- Go to the Movies Be Ehlers Guest at any Walter Reade Theatre Any performance... for no money!i Just take last inch from metal unwindingstrip to boxoffice 1 strip lor child (under 121, 3 strips for sdult. Offer good until Dec 30 Enjoy the Bail in Coltf and Enltrtainmtiit. drinking water by hand-pump, and rustic buildings will be erected to house the separate comfort facilities for men and women. Telegraph Hill park at Holmdel, some IS miles north of Asbury Park, now contains a drinking water fountain and will soon have complete flush toilet facilities. The other five picnic areas "are Stafford Forge, Oyster Creek, Double Trouble and Polhemus creek in Ocean county and Hcrberlsvllle in Monmouth county. The three Highway department picnic areas on the parkway are Madison Hill and Tall Oaks in Union county and Glsnside In Middlesex county. The picnic areas, each of which contain tables, benches and refuse cans, augment the restaurant-gasoline station service areas along the. 173-mile parkway.for motorists' convenience and safety. FOOD SALE T0MM0KR0W MIDDLETOWN A food sale for benefit of the Reformed church will be held in the parish house tomorrow, starting at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Richner is chairman of the aale. Make It a profitable habit to use The Register's classified to Ml your wants, Advertisement Your shirts come baek looking just like new! AND NOW THERE'S SAME DAY SERVICE TOO. TRY IT ONCE The Shirt with a SLEEPING COLLAR 7 TnfeMmt* FITS WELL! STORES WELL! LOOKS SWELL! LION'S CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS Rife CLEANERS White St. SH Red Bonk AMVAl'S AMPLE FREE PARKING Wanted: A Well-Rounded Student. College admissions directors like Rutgers' George Kramer, right, are working with king-sized headaches, literally and. figuratively, as enrollment potentials begin to exceed college capacities. Mr. Kramer, shown here counseling Robert P. Schloesier, 30 Quaker way, Shrewsbury, a transfer student, believes that only students with extracurricular as well as academic abilities will get into college during the next 10 years. Admissions Director Gives College Entrance Formula NEW BRUNSWICK Will your son or daughter be able to squeeze through the closing door to colege? If he or she Is a good student _nd comes armed with evidence of accomplishment In some other field, whether it be music, scout- Ing, cross-country running or dramatics the answer is yes. That Is the opinion of George A. Kramer, Rutgers director of admission. He should knowhe's the fellow with the foot behind the Rutgers door. Director Kramer, who brandished a lacrosse stick and barked football signals for Rutgers teams of early '30 vintage, said worried parents everywhere want to know how a youngster can best prepare for college entrance in the face of an anticipated avalanche of applications which will gain momentum yearly through the next decade. Closing Door According to a survey by the New Jersey state board of education, the closing door to college will shut out some 83,000 New Jersey students in 1973 unless something tangible is accomplished before then. That year the potential enrollment will be 155,000 as opposed to a college capacity of 72,000 in the existing and planned facilities in New Jersey. "The combination of academic promise plus extracurricular lead ershlp is the thing," Mr. Kramer emphasized. ' He said the day Is fast approaching when the academicallyable student with nothing else to offer will fail to gain admittance at the college of his choice. And the "well-rounded" type who has neglected his studies will encounter the same barriers, he warned. Mr. Kramer suggests that high school students observe the fol lowing "schedule" If they plan to seek higher education. Student Schedule 1. Give thought early to the kind of college you want to attend. 2. Tailor your high school courses, with the aid of a guidance counselor If possible, to fll the requirements of the college you would like to attend. 3. Learn the mechanics ol making college applications correctly and make them early am carefully. On the first point, Mr. Kramer said a high school student should be thinking In terms of some general field of study and that he should apply to colleges whosi programs cover that field. He said most prospective col lege students today apply to three or four colleges an the basis of: 1, program ottered; 2, cost of education, and 3, attraction of the cam' SUMMER PRICES STILL ON... BUY YOUR FUEL OIL NOW BEFORE HIGHER WINTER PRICES! use our 10 PAYMENT PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST! SPECIAL! Added Feature LOW COST Service Policy More It» hlf extra for you «low-low gout, oneyaw Mrvtci* policy which J Includes ouniplcto cleaning i el tha boiler and «orvlo- Jlitf at llio oil burner Mil «n unlimited number of 'Mtrvlet edit throughout \iht entln bmtfnjr union, i Auk about It now, New you may pay your annual hearing costs In tqual. payments over a ten-month period of time.. and at no extra cost to you, This convenient payment plan ellmlnates the strain and patn of large payment! from Thanks* giving to Income tax time. Instead of paying approximately 70% of your fuel oil bill In December, January and February, now you may pay only 10% each month. We will be very happy to give you a free budget urvey to determine your needs. Simply fill out the coupon below and moll today... or phone at any time. DIXON OIL COMPANY FOOT OP PIARL ST. RID IANK SH j DIXON Olt, CO., rear! SI,, ned Bank, N, J, i OENTLEMKN: I would like i (re* budget survey with no obligation to m«, NAME ADDRKSa TOWN IUS and faculty through visits or terature. An efficient guidance departlent in high school can help stuents In more ways than one, Mr. raraer pointed out. The guldnce director, for example, will ost likely know a student's lances for entrance or survival a particular institution from s experience with previous.set, Further Advice The Rutgers admissions dlrec >r stresses the importance o seicting the college that meets our needs as well as the one 'hose requirements you meet. If ere is any indecision as to his Itlrnate major field of study, Mr. Iramer says a student should sek enrollment In a university with a common freshman program and a variety of major programs under one roof. He pointed ut that dozens of outstanding lutgers graduates each year are nen who developed new Interests nd switched "majors" en route o graduation. Mr. Kramer said applications ihould be made on time, which ioday generally means during the fall, of a student's senior year In Mrs. Hunter Addresses Guild LONG BRANCH Mrs. Cora Hunter, Eatontown, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of St. James' Episcopal church last week in the parish hall. Mrs. Hunter is Monmouth district chairman of the Church Periodical club. She described the work carried on by this organization by supplying reading mattar of all types to various institutions and hospitals all over the world. Misa Ruth Van Dusen presided at the business session, at which time notices of several event! were'given by Mrs. Herbert L. Linley, program, chairman. The fall rummage Bale will be conducted Oct. 7 through 11 in the parish hall, with Mrs. Voorhlei Brower and Mrs. Azuba Church as co-chairmen. They will be assisted by members of the four guilds each day. Mrs. John Frey, United Thank Offering chairman, announced the Oct. 21, In the Kensington lounge, Jollne ave., Long Branch. Mrs. Linley, who ia in charge of the fashion show, announced that fashions will be presented by 'The Clothes Tree" ol Shrewsbury at 8:15 p. m. The group voted to change the day of the corporate Communion of jts members from the second Friday to the second Wednesday of each month. Mrs. Ltnley also announced that the provincial meeting will be held In Asbury Park Oct. 22, 23 and 24. The annual turkey dinner will be served in the parish hall Nov. 7, the chairman to be named later. Refreshments were served by members of St. Alban's guild, under the direction of Mrs. Azuba Church. Others attending were Rev. Herbert L. Linley, Mrs. Charles Fenlason, Miss Anna Walklet, Mrs. Constance Ramuz, Mrs. Ira Gray, Mrs. C. Gooch, Mrs. Ernest Hambaeher, Mrs. John M Barnes, Mrs. William T. Burke Mrs. Donald Rogers, Mrs. Kenneth K. Lawson, Mrs. Frank Irons, Mlas Anna Wlrslng, Mrs fall Ingathering will """ be Sunday, Harriet Jensen, Mrs, Howard Oct. 13. Woolley, Mrs. Fred Behlmer, all Mrs. Russell S. Bodine, general of Long Branch; Mrs. George chairman of the card party and Parker, West Long Branch; Mrs. lashion show, reported the sale H. Clayton Davidson, Oakhurst, of tickets progressing (or tne and Mrs. Morton A. Barnes, Mrs, event, which will be held Monday, high school. The day of spring applications Is virtually at an end In Eastern colleges, he said. Other application "mechanics" might Include submission of the secondary school record, the principals' recommendation and an entrance examination, "The great crime," Mr. Kramer said, speaking for just about the entire brotherhod of admissions officers, "Is that we soon must start saying 'no' to kids who today we accept" Eckel Teletouch Drive lets you shift without lifting o hand from the wheel Allen Gornee and Mrs. Edward C Wilson, Sr., Oceanport. The next Auxiliary meeting wil' be Nov. 19 in the parish hall. HUNTING IN CANADA HA.ZLET Boy Lambertson Sr., Harvey Bedle, Jr., and Han Pederson, all of Hazlet, and Loyd Armstrong, Keyport, left Tuesday for Canada, where they will hunt in the great North Bay area. The first steamboat on the St Lawrence made its maiden trip from Montreal to Quebec in 1809, SO EASY TO LIVE WITH SO SIMPLE TO PLAN Don't Make A Hodgepodge HERE'S HOW Choose the colors you like and LET US HELP YOU WITH THE REST. Whether it is DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY or SLIP- COVERS, we can make an ensemble that will be in good taste, and we are sure will please you. M. SILBERSTEIN Furniture Draperie* Interior Designs CELEBRATING OUR 37TH YEAR 25 MECHANIC ST. SH AJLL WORK DONR ON OCB PREMISES This is the EDSEL FUEL OIL-COAL BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE SAVE5 YOU MONEY FRANK B. LAWES 15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD OUR ONLY LOCATION TEL SH THIS IS ONE CLUE TO INCREASED SAVINGS Yes, it takes money added to money to increase your total savings. To accomplish this successfully: (I) save a definite amount every payday and (2) put your savings where they can earn more. savings here... now! "It puts shifting where it belongs" You can drive the Edael park Itreverse It rook It while both handa itay at the wheel. For Edsel's exclmlve Teletouch Drive puts the shift controls where they belong: in the center of the steering wheel. And all shifting, even Into park position, is effortless, because the Edsel actually shifts itself. The Teletouoh Drive button you touch sends a signal to the rugged, precision "brain," and it does the work smoothly, surely, tuctricaily, You'll find everything about the/ Edsel is as original and advanced as Teletouoh. The Bdsel's elegant lines, vertical grille and law, wide flight deck promise you tut. And the big Edsel V-8's-nowe.it In the world prove It beyond a doubt. See your Edsel Dealer soon. Edml prices range from just above the lowest to just below the highest. You can afford an Edsel. And you choose from 4 series, 18 models, IDIIL DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY A Dividend «t the Rate of 3% PER ANNUM was paid on June 30th, See your Edsel Dealer and drive 1958'$ most remarkable automobile* KROLL-EDSEL SALES CORP. MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Start 21 MONMOUTH STREET RED IANK 1958 EDSEL New member of the Ford Family of fine cars E. Front St Rtd Bank N. J. rown

9 Sweet Potato Threat Seen NEW BURNSWICK "Yellow dwarf," a virus disease of»weet potatoes, threatens the future of weet potato growing in New Jer- ey, warns a Rutgers university planolsease specialist. Dr. Robert H. Dairies, experiment station researcher, says the disease is suspected to have come Into the state on sprouts from Georgia last year. Experience In Georgia suggests that it poses a vlous threat unless every effort Is made to eradicate it while it is still restricted to a few locations. The disease was first reported In Gloucester county, where a grower asked the county agricultural agent, George E. Lamb, to look at some plants of the Georgia Red variety that were yellow and itunted. Mr. Lamb called in Charles H. Nissley, extension vegetable specialist, who thought the plants looked like diseased ones he had seen in Georgia. Dr. F. M. Hildebrand of the U. S. Department of Agriculture confirmed his "yellow dwarf" suxplclon. Dr. Daines urges sweet potato growers to place marker stakes by any suspiclous-lookii.g plants and call their county agent. State Department of Agriculture inspectors also are searching out diseased plants. Dr. Danies emphasizes the importance of not using for bedding purposes sweet potatoes from fields where the disease is found. Also, he advises against collect- Ing seed potatoes from areas adjoining a field that has the disease. The plant disease specialist has a warning also about "Internal cork," which can be avoided by use of disease-free seed.. WE'RE GROWING FAST! Courses Courses COURSES. 23 Students 180 Students 305 STUDENTS This may be because our after-scnool courses help produce better grades in school, and In College Board and other entrance exams. FALL 5fSS/0N, SEPTEMBER 23 JANUARY 18 At Rumson and Point Pleasant READING AND ENGLISH HADING, Wilting, Study Skills 1 Ihree-hour union «jch w«tk, day or evening. > Thit court* It offered at all leveli from 7th grade through collage, with student* grouped homogeneoutly according to ability. II helps students ts nad with speed and comprehension, to writ* grammatically and logically, and to increas* their knowledge of vocabulary. This cours* is very popular with serious students who or* anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain maximum preparation (or college board anit other types of en'--net examination!. HADING for children In rede! i-t 3 hours a week in two or three Ititions, depending on age. Thit course empwuei phonics and sight vocabulary and other methods of word perception, paragraph comprehension, phrase read- Ing, vocabulary building. The children meet in'small groups according to reading level. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DRAMATICS I three-hour session each week,»v»nl«g» only. The first half of each class fs devoted to study and drill In the principal elements of language, the second half to speeches, debates, and dramatic presentations. Every student will have the opportunity to become ffectlv* and r*laxed whil* performing In the pretence of other*. LANGUAGES 2 one and one-half hour sessions each week, day or evening. Coaching classes in Spanish, French and lotin at various levels, including conversational French for elementary school children. MATHEMATICS We believe that all students should develop a high degree of skill in applying arithmetic to a wide,var!ety of - problems. That many do not is shown by the low scores made by many seniors, in the problemsolving part of th* "College Boards". All of our mathematics courses in* etude some arithmetic. All courses are planned to develop a logical approach to problem-solving and to develop facility in applying mathematical processes accurately. ASIC ARITHMETIC for students f In grades»-4 Vh hours a week In two or three sessions, depending on age. JUNIOR HIGH ARITHMETIC 1 two<haur class each weel HIGH SCHOOL SURVEY I 1 three-hour lesslon each week. Intended primarily for 9th arid 10th grade math students, this cours* reviews arithmetic and first year algebra. HIGH SCHOOL SURVEY II t three-hour session each week, evenings only. limited to juniors and seniors, this course reviews th* three years of high school math and Includes some of the more difficult topics in arithmetic. Most of the effort is devoted lo algebra.. EVENING CLASSES FOR ADULTS Speed Reading - Russell G. Ranney, Director of the Institute and formerly Assoc. Director, NYU Reading Institute. Public Speaking - Paul Anderson, formerly of American P Academy of Dramatic Art. Conversational French or Spanish Dr. Robert Pike, Monmouth College. SEND FOR BULLETIN BtlMftON READING INSTlTUYi RUMSON, N. J. 1 RUmson , 1650 NEW HIGHER Professional Cooking Clinic x *.- More than 350 food purveyors from hotels, restaurants and schools throughout the shore area attended a commercial electrical cooking clinic at Sea Girt inn Sept. 17. The professional cooking profit clinic was co-sponsored locally by Jersey'Central Power & Light company and Shore Restaurant Equipment company in conjunction with Swift and Hotpoint. Food prepared was served following the demonstration. Above, left to right, Miss Ellen Lehtonen, Tinton Falls, 1957 Monmouth college queen, hostess. Prize winners, Joseph llventi, second cook, West End Manor, West End, holding serving tray; Clifton R. Cason, chef, Asbury Park high school, toaster; Mrt. Carl Spurgat, Hotel Genville, Bay Head, blender; John Dettmar, owner Normandy hotel, Spring Lake, rib roast; Sol Gruber, equipment manager, Shore Restaurant Equipment company, co-host; and Dee Xiques, Breton Woods, former Miss Ocean county, hostess. Food Industry Changes Noted TRENTON New Jersey farm leaderb were warned against complacency and a tendency to resist changes In all aspects of the food Industry by Dr. John H. Davis, director of the program In agriculture of Harvard University Graduate School of Business at a conference held here yesterday. Dr. Davis, widely known authority on agri-business, a science embracing all phases of food production, distribution and marketing, cited the threat of excess supply which exists In all food industry facilities. Present measures concerned with government controls and supports must be reviewed so that they can be geared to the future rather than to the past, he stated. One of the greatest dangers In continuing government programs is the delay involved ttod the failure to keep such regulations upto-date. "Tho farm problem today can be attributed in many instances to lags in making necessary ad justments," he said. In a question and answer per lod, Dr. Davis stressed the need for developing better marketing programs and for much more research in the marketing field. He also emphasized the importance of employment of better qualified management personnel by farm co-operatives if they were to be expected to deal with commercial concerns on at least an equa' basis. More young men should be trained for the food field, he said Such training should be obtained at least in part at law»nd business schools Instead of solely at the land grant colleges. The meeting was sponsored by the agricultural group, composed of heads of federal and state agencies and farm organizations serving New Jersey farmers. Chester J. Tyson, Jr., state director of the Farmers Home Administration, is chairman. The discussion was led by Secretary of Agriculture Phillip Alampl. Confirmation Set For Trinity Church Rt. Kev. Alfred L. Banyard bishop of the Episcopal diocese of New Jersey, will administer confirmation and receive candidates from other churches Wednesday, Nov. 27, at Trinity Episcopal church, Red Bank. The Inquirer's class lor adult preparation for confirmation will begin next Thursday at 8 p. m. in the church. The one-hour classes will be held on consecutive Thursdays through Nov. 21. The" confirmation class for children 12 years old and over will begin Friday, Oct. 4, at 4 p. m. in the parish hall. The children's classes will be held consecutive Fridays through Nov. 22, DIVIDENDS PER ANNUM EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 19S7 ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 MARINE VIEW SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY "WHERE YOUll SAVINGS GROW FASTER" RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, AT WSCS ANNIVERSARY HIGHLANDS Kour members of the Women's Society (or Christian service of the Methodist church attended the 17th anniversary meeting of the WSCS Friday at Ocean City. They were Mrs. Helming Halvoraen, who represented the president; Mrs. Ralph Newman, treasurer; Mrs. William Kendrick, promotion secretary, and Mrs. Daniel Bowman, missionary secretary. Mr. Slot Happy Machine Process for Cleaning VENETIAN BLINDS Tapes, Cords and Slats Sparkling Clean 24 Hout Service Complete Repair Service Call for Estimates MONMOUTH VENETIAN BLIND CLEANERS 113 E. River Rd. Rumson 1-05S0 LAWN SEED FERTILIZERS PATCO LAWN FOOD GROUND LIMESTONE SHEEP and COW MANURE BONE MEAL LIME MELORGANITE VIGORO PEAT MOSS AGRICO FRED D. WIKOFF CQ SHadyside RED BANK, N. J. SHadyside*!-0554 EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Four New and Exciting Drapery Designs by, Morecco 1-ROLLING ACRES...An American Countryside (Shown here) 2.-MON PARIS.. Excitingly Parisian So I ' ft ft 3.-SKYLINE... A Stunninq American Modern 4-SAYONARA Japanese Modern Imagine these sweeping scenics for your draperies... Murals for your windows... even your wall... They come in panels and it takes two to complete a picture. You can go on and on joining panels together until you have a panoramic picture that is as wide as you want it. Our Workmen Will Make Your DRAPERIES 1 00 FOR 2 ptr pair Unllnsd 00 per pair Lined DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. MILL END SHOPS NOTIi No affiliation with any othtr itorti on tho Jtruy Short with ilmllar lamu. II SUM you or. In an IAST ORANOI MILL IND SHOPI 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK OTHM STOMSl IAST 0RAN9I MORRIBTOWN PAIR LAWN \ is r An Exquisite Choose from the larffest variety of decorative drapery fabrics in New Jersey. From them our workroom will make up your draperies beautifully tailored to your specificationsl Visit Our R«ady-Mad«Department FOR ALL THE NEWEST FALL CURTAINS AND BEDSPREADS CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS 9 SOFA S CHAIR S 4 Cushions All Stti Ovtrloektdl Zlpptrt Ineludtdl

10 10-Thursday, Sept RED BANK REGISTER New Shrewsbury, Eatontown Planners Mull Boundaries - EATOXTOW:- New Shrewo bury officials attended Monday night's plann'-.ff board meeting here to discuss boundary problems and a possible site for the proposed regional high school. A disparity in the two boroughs' zoning along Hope rd. was particularly discussed. Eatontown is zoned for industry In the area bordering Lafetra's brook and Tlnton ave., where New Shrewsbury is zoned for R-l residential property. Other business and industrial lones in both boroughs were discussed, as well as the reasons for the zoning. Thoughts were expressed that the two boroughs, where possible, should strive for co-ordination. No Site Selected Representatives of. both boroughs seemed agreed that the regional school site should be ohosen with population distribution and convenience in transportation of pupils in mind. No site was selected, however, because the regional school district's board of education would have to make the selection. Commenting on zoning map3 used in the discussion, Mayor J. Lester Rlgby of New Shrewsbury said the maps "highlight the importance of Hope rd. in both New Shrewsbury's and Eatontown's plans." Representatives of each borough will study land use and lot lines of the boroughs and hold a joint meeting at a later date. A fire hydrant which may be placed on the Eatontown side of Hope rd. at New Shrewsbury's expense for the protection of Its residents also was discussed. Eatontown's Councilman Ralph L. Lewis said it may be necessary io obtain permission from the federal government, because of a possible tie-in to pipe lines on federal land. During the business meeting, Eatontown's subdivision committee was given a request for a subdivision on Rose ct. by Samuel Kleiner. Action on It by the board Is expected Oct. 14. Representing New Shrewsbury at the informal session were Mayor Rlgby; Councilman Herbert L. Wiliett. 3d; Louis Steinmullcr, planning board chairman, and Philip H. Meyer, Jr., and Frank B. Lawes. Representing Eatontown were Leo J. Carling, Jr., board chairman; Councilman Lewis, Donald R. Miller, Col. George A. Morgan, Dr. Anthony F. DeVito, Theodore W. McGinness and Clifford N, Cadman. 3 Red Bankers' Wills Probated FREEHOLD The wills of Walter B. Sollnger, Carrie M. Patterson and Kittle A. Dearlng of Red Bank, who died Sept. 7, Aug. 4 and July 28, respectively, were among those filed for probate the past week in the office of Surrogate Edward C. Broege. Mr. Solinger left his estate to hia widow. Mri. Dearlng left her estate to a son, F. Raymond Oearlng. Mrs. Fattorson also left her estate to a son, William F. Patterson. " Harold L. Pettingell of Monmouth Beach, who died Sept. 2, left his estate to his widow, Lillian W. Pettingell, and» son, Gar. rett Lawton Pettingell. Alice M. Purvis of Atlantic Highlands, who died Sept. 7, left his estate to a sister, Maresret Blake 1 Purvis. The widows will receive the respective estates of Fred Storer of Freehold, who died Sept. 6, and Lewis Watson of Long Branch, who died Sept. 9. Lena. Pearlman of Freehold, who died Sept. 2, left stock in a furniture business to her sons, Bennett and Samuel Pearlman. The store's real estate and the rest of the estate will be shared by the two sons and two daughters, Gertrude Markman and Sylvia Fearlman. Yacht Auxiliary Seeks Members HIGHLANDS The Ladles' auxiliary of the Yacht club held its first fall meeting recently with members of the Yacht club, who have held meetings during the summer. Members of the auxiliary are conducting a membership drive. Women interested can contact cither Mrs. Frank Gilson, 47 Seadrift ave., president, or Mrs, Edward F. LaMarr, SB Seadrlft ave., secretary. It was reported that members of the Yacht club remodeled the building. Members of the auxiliary donated $200 to help defray expenses of the remodeling. - Plans for the annual balloon and bploney dance to be held Saturday night, Oct. 8, were discussed. A meeting will be held tomorrow night to make final plans for it. The Adams Memorial.Home Successor to Mount Memorial Home FUNERAL DIRECTORS 310 Broad Street Red lank. N. J. ROBERT A. BRAUN "HOME FUR FUNERALS" One of the country's most modern funeral homes with a completely home-like atmosplierc. lm BKOAD STREET EATONTOWN MSM FORMERLY OF EAST ORANQB H. Laurence Scott & Son FUNERAL HOME Surpassing (S^T^SS^^) Service Phone KE CHURCH ST. BELFORD, N. J. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP THE fuderrl HOdlE Of PERSOnfiL SERVICE WILLIAM S. ANDERSON Hudson Ave. Red Bank PHONE SHadys.de Worden Funeral Home HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. SHadyiide "Air Conditioned lor Your Comfort' 10 I, FRONT ITMIT RID BANK "Over Forty Yuri of Dependiblt, Economical Sirvlco" tr Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity JOSEPH C. BEBB FAIR HAVEN-Joseph C. Bebb, 5, of 171 Oak pi., died Friday in [onmouth Memorial hospital, afr a brief Illnesa. He was born in Philadelphia nd had lived here seven years, "rlor to that, he had lived In Sumlit 25 years. Mr. Bebb was advertising manger for the Otis Elevator comlany, New York city, until his ecent retirement. He then joined he staff of the New York board if trade. He was a 32d degree Mason and Shrlner. His other organlzaions include the Construction.league of the United States and he Producers' council, Building Materials Industry. Mr. Bebb was a past president r the Summit playhouse. He. as a vestryman and warden of lalvary Episcopal church, Sumilt. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ubrcy L. Bebb and a daughter, "rs, Virginia Sauvage, both of his place, and two grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday rom the Calvary Episcopal ihurch. Burial was in Fairmount iemetery, Chatham, under the dl- ectlon of Burroughs and Kohr, Summit, funeral home. MBS. MARY DAVIS POWER BROOKLYN Mrs. Mary Da- Ms Power, 73, of 238 Ovington it., widow of George Power, died Monday night In Flower & Fifth Ivenue hospital after a long illcss. Born in New York city, Mrs. Power was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds. A 'ormer resident of Red Bank, Mrs. Power, prior to retirement, as a seamstress. Surviving are one son, George Davis, who is serving with the rmy In Vermont; four sisters, Mrs. Herman Carew of Florida, Mrs. John Maguire of Long Isand, Mrs, Lawrence Austin of New York and Miss Catherine Reynolds of Long Island, and two MRS. MAKY A. SHEA RUMSON Mrs. Mary.. _,'orth st. Edward Shea, A. CHARLES YOUNG KEYPORT Charles Young, 69, of 224 Osborn at., died Friday In his home. Mr. Young was born in Pros pect, Va., and had lived here 5 years. He was a night watchman. He was a member of the Second Baptist church. Tublic Health!. Nursing Croup Has Conference Thursday Shea, 78, of 1 North st., widow of Surviving aro his wife. Mrs. Edward Shea ue Thursday EateIIe Towler Young, and a brother, Russell Bailey of New York. The funeral was Monday afternoon in the Bedle funeral home with Rev, Joseph E. Ingram, (ormer pastor pf the Second Baptist church; Rev. Purcell Ball, present pastor, and Rev. James Carter, of Mt. Morlah Baptist church, Cllffwood, officiating. Burial was in Mt. Prospect cemetery, Matanight after a long illness. Born in Everett, Mrs, Shea was a daughter of the late Bartholomew and Elizabeth Cronin Shea. She was a member of Holy Cross Catholic church. Surviving are three sons, Edward J. Shea of Red Bank, Raymond J. Shea of Wanamassa and John E. Shea of Rumson; five daughters, Mrs. Emil Boehm of Fair Haven, Mrs. Arthur Layton of Sea Bright, Mrs. Ernest Hallam of Rumson, Mrs. Raymond Boyce of Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. Daniel Goodlow of Rumson; one brother, Daniel M. Shea, Sr., oc Rumson; one sister, Mrs. Ellsworth Wright of Addlson, N. Y.; 18 grandchildren, and 17 great grandchildren. The Rosary was recited Sunday night In the William S. Anderson funeral home, Red Bank, by Rev. John J. Connelly, assistant pastor of Holy Cross church. Rev. Carl A. Wagner, assistant pastor of St. Agnes church in Atlantic Highlands, offered a high mass of requiem Monday in Holy Cross church. The graveside benediction was offered by Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, Holy Cross pastor. Interment was In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Bearers were James A. Tanner, John Murphy, Robert Rhateian, Walter Pomphrey, Jr., and Perry Eli. 'andchlldrcn. The Rosary was recited last light in the William S. Anderson uncral home. A high mass of equlem was offered this mornng in St. James Catholic church. Interment :emetery. was In Mt. Olivet FRANK KONOW RUMSON Frank Konow, 48, if 13 Center st., this place, hus- >and of Mrs. Frances Rodemaker {onow, died Sunday In Monouth Memorial hospital after a long illness. Mr. Konow was born in Jerley City, son of Louis Konow of tfewark, and the late Mrs. Marlon Cackowskl Konow. Surviving, besides his wife and father, are two sons and a daughter, Frank, Louis Konow and Marion Konow, living, at home, and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Fuller of Newark, A high requiem mass was offered yesterday in Holy Cross Catholic church, Rumson, by Rev, Joseph A. Sullivan. Burial, under [he direction of the John E. Day 'uneral home, was in St. Joleph's cemetery, Koyport. Father Sullivan recited the Rosary Tueslay night at the funeral home. ROBERT H. UNDERWOOD MIDDLETOWN Robert H. Underwood, 34, of 173 Rutledge dr., this place, died Friday in Monmouth Memorial hospital after a long illness. Mr, Underwood was born In Newark,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Underwood, now of Middletown, and had been a resident here two years. He was a veteran of World War II, and was employed as a sales representative by the A. R/ Meeker company of New Brunswick. Surviving, besides his parents, are his wife, Mrs. Iola J. Johnson Underwood, and a daughter, Holly Hayes Underwood, living at home. The funeral was held Saturday at the John E. Day funeral home with Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, pastor of the Red Bank Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial was In Fair Viow cemetery. MRS. JAMES TWh ROBINSON HAZLET Mrs. Florence Sewell Robinson, 44, of Bayvlow ave. died aturday in her homo. Sho was born In Upland, Pa., and was the laughter of Mrs. Martha Smith of Keyport, and the late Thomas Barlow. Sho was the wife of James Paul Robinson. Also surviving is a son, James William Robinson, at home. The funeral was Tuesday morn- Ing In the John W. Mehlenbeok funeral home here with Rev. Lawrence R. Bailey of the Matawan First Baptist church officitlng. Burial was In Cedarwood icmetery, MRS. EUGENE MC CARTIIY LEONARDO Mrs. Emily I. McCarthy, 81, of 5 Brevent ave., wife of Eugene McCarthy, died Sunday In her home. She was lorn in Jersey City and had lived here 13 years. She was a member f St. Agnes Catholic church, Atantlc Highlands. Surviving In addition to her husband are four brothers, John and George Penntngton of Jersey City, Robert Pennlngton of Long Island, and Mait Pennington of Seattle, Wash. High requiem mass was offered this morning in St. Agnes church by Rev. Carl A. Wagner. Burial was in Mt. Olivet cemetery under direction of the Coij- PATRICK DONEOAN NAVESINK Patrick Donegan, 13, Osborne ave., Navesink, died tlonday In Monmouth Memorial lospltal after a brief illness. He was born in Brooklyn, son t the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Donegan. He had lived in the Middletown area 35 years. The funeral was held yealerdsv St. Agnes Catholic church, Atlantic Highlands, where a high equiem mass was offered by Rev. Michael J. Lease. Burial was In Holy Cross cemetery, Brooklyn, under the direction of the John Condon funeral home. don funeral Highlands, home of Atlantic MBS. HENRY BRUENING ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs. Mary Bruenlng, 71, formerly of 2 First ave., died Friday in the Monmouth county welfare house, Freehold. She was the widow of Henry Bruenlng. She was born in Iceland and had been a summer resident here since 1923 and became a permanent resident in Mrs. Bruening was a member of St. Agnes Catholic church. There are no surviving near relatives, High mass ot requiem was ofered Tuesday In St. Agnes church by Rov. Michael J. Loase. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery, Brooklyn, under direction of the Condon funeral home, dedicated to INTEGRITY To terve reverently. with dignity and beauty always, and offering the utmost In consideration. At no time does creed or price make any difference In the high standards we have upheld and thall continue to uphold In our service and responsibility to the community. John E. Day Funeral Home 85 Riverside Avtnu* Phone SH Keyport Hrmicli-JOl Mn Hi PL Non-HwUirlHn T«l«phnni 7.IMI RICHARD A. HENSLER INTERLAKEN Richard A, Hensler, 71, of 206 Brldlemere ave., died Saturday in his home. Born In Newark, he was a resident here 18 years. Mr. Hensler was secretary of the Hensler Brewing co., Newark, founded by his grandfather, from 1933 until July of this year, when the firm was sold. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Dean Hensler; a daughter, Mrs. George D. Pfuhler of Auburndale, L. I.; a aister, Mrs. Walter Goertz of South Orange; two brothers, Edward F, Hensler of Avenue-of Two Rivers and Clover la., and Gilbert A, Hensler of Ward ave., both of Rumson. The funeral was held Monday, with Rev. Walter Forker, officiating. Burial was in the Fairmount cemetery, Newark. Som- EMIL H. SOMMERS BROOKLYN Emil H. mers, 59, died here Friday. Mr. Sommers was born in Elizabeth and had lived there and In Newark until four years ago, when he moved to Brooklyn. Surviving are three brothers, Frank Sommers of Keansburg; John Sommers of Glen Gardner and Paul Sommers of Houston, Tex., and six sisters, Mrs. Helen Brennan, Mrs, Frances Helpster and Mrs. Mollie Nyman of Arlington, Mrs. Anna O'Brien of Union, Mrs. Mary Eisenmann of Irvington, and Mrs. Josephine Tracey of Syracuse. FRED VOGEL UNION BEACH Fied Vogel, 612 Cambridge ave., died Sunday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. He was born In Germany and moved here three years ago from Irvlngton. He was a custodian in the Second Street school in Keyport, and formerly was a custodian in Irvlngton schools. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of Newark. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Hoimall Vogel; two stepsons, Henry Brock, here, and Frank Brock of Hostile;. two grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren. The funeral was yesterday in the Bcdle funeral home, Keyport, with Rev. David L Coddlngton of the Clinton Avenue Presbyterian church, Newark, officiating. Burial was in Fairmount cemetery, Newark. INFANT KIUAN Mrs. Garrison King Named Chairman At Session Tuesday RUMSON The fall meeting of the Conference on Public Health Nursing Service was held Tuesday In the nurses' offices of the Rumson, Sea Bright and Public Health Nursing association here in borough hall. Mrs, Garrison King, a vice president of the Rumson unit, has been elected chairman of the organization for Meetings are held three times a year In various sections of the county to stimulate interest. The organization finds that due to the present growth, and anticipated expansion ot the county, it is useful for public health agencies to meet and exchange Ideas for uniformity of programs and services. Attending were Mrs. Clara Weigele of the central health department of the New Jersey State Department of Health, Trenton; Mrs. Donald Hamsher, Mrs. Robert Topping and Miss Dorothy Snead, Long Branch Public Health Nursing association; Mrs. Ella Korzon and Mrs. Frederic C. Welter, Atlantic Highlands Public Health Nursing association; Vincent Gorman and Mrs. Wanda Young, Ocean township health department; Mrs. John C. Rlpley, Monmouth County Organization for Social Service, and Mrs. Frank Love, Mrs. Iris Wilson, Mrs. George S. Burt, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. William B. Heatley and Mrs, Norman Ramsay, of the Rumson unit. Miss Dorothy Rusby, assistant director of the National League for Nursing, was the speaker. Garden Dept. Program Set LITTLE SILVER The garden department of the Woman's club at a luncheon meeting yesterday made plans for the program they will present at the October and December club meet- CHURCH NEWS PRESBYTERIAN Rumson Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, Jr., will continue the sermon series, "Roads to God," at the 9:30 and 11 a. m. services Sunday. Commissioning of the church school staff will be held at the latter service, Rev. Edward J. Costcllo will assist in the leadership of Dessert-Bridge For Maintenance Members of Woman's club the Red Bank and its evening membership held a dessert-bridge Tuesday at the club for the benefit of the maintenance fund. Mrs, Harold Lartaud and Mrs. Philip. S. Walton were chairmen. worship. Prize winners included Mrs. John Stainer's "Love Divine!!Edward J. Leddy, Mrs, Joseph All Love Excelling," will be sung by Mrs. George McCallum and Samuel Harvey at the 9:30 service. McVey, Mrs. John L. Opfermann, Mrs. W. Jay McClellan, Mrs. John Givens, Mrs. George E, Koenig, Mrs. Stanley Hegeman, Church school will meet at 9:30 i Mrs. Dlxon Russell, Mrs. Harry a. m. and church hour nursery will be conducted for young children. Mrs. Elfriede Muolo Is in charge at early service and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee at late service. Junior high Westminster fellowship will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. in room one and Senior high Westminster fellowship at 7 p. m. in the lounge. Senior high Westminster choir will meet tonight at 7 p. m. The chancel choir will meet tonight at 8 p. m. In the loung'e. Junior Choir will rehearse tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. Prayer group will meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the lounge. The fail Communicants' class for young people of 12 and over- Interested In studying church membership will meet at 4 p. m., Wednesday In the lounge. The class will be led by the pastor and assistant pastor. The Women's association will meet Wednesday in room one with a pictured program of visit- Ing nurses' work, entitled, "Your Community Appeal." Mrs. Frederick Burt and Mrs. Jackson Batchelar, president and chairman, respectively, of Appeals for the Public Health Nursing association of Rumson. Sea Bright and Fair Haven will present the program. Mrs. William H. Ward will lead the worship program and hostesses will be members of circle two. ings. At the Oct. 9 club meeting, MIDDUETOWN The infant as instructor. Mrs. John Langenberger will lecture on "Foliage Arrangements." At the Dec, 11 meeting, when the program will be Bhared with the music department, Mrs. Leon Chrlsman will speak on "Christmas Greener"- and Decorations for Our Homes." At the next department meet- Ing, Oct. 29, members will bring cuttings for house plants to be prepared for a spring sale, and there will be a question and answer discussion on bulbs. Department members Tuesday held the first session In a course on advanced floral arrangements in the home of Mrs. Joseph B. Mount on Borden pi., with Mrs. Langenbergcr daughter ot Frank and Carolyn Kaslcr Kilian ot 8 Craig pi. died Friday night In Rivorvlew hospital shortly after birth. Burial Monday afternoon was In Fair View cemetery. CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL Rod Bank The eve of "Shabbat Shuvah" services will be conducted by Cantor Albert Mulgay at 8:15 p. m. All chants will be participated In by the congregation. A special reading from the Sabbath and festival prayer book for repentance will hi recited by Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon. The "Klddush" will be given by Brian Weiss, v a bar mitzvah student. Flowers for the pulpit will be provided by the sisterhood. Seats on the pulpit will be occupied by Bernard Bledermann and Bernard Splwak, members of the ritual committee. Saturday morning services will be conducted by Cantor Albert Mulgay at 10 a. m. The reading of the Torah will be from Deut. 32; the Haftorah from Hosea 14 and Mlcah 7. Rabbi Hershon will preach on, "Repentance Is More Than Self-Reproach." A "Klddush" will be served after the services. Dally services ara held at 7:30 p.- m. and Sundays at 9:30 a, m.,._.,, Wild, Mrs. Adolph Busch, Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, Sr., and Mrs. Lartaud. Also attending were Mrs. Kenneth R. McConnell, Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger, Mrs. John Newbon, Mrs. George Browne, Mrs. James Humphrey, Mrs. Edward V. Warren, Mrs. Alex P. Hagen, Mrs. Joseph R. Serptco, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Julius Kissel, Mrs. William E. Beaty, Mrs. Lester Stork, Mrs. James G. Patton, Mrs. Andrew F, Brennan, Mrs. Edward F. Herr, Jr., Mrs, jan*'* drew Hofer, Mrs. Clifford Grimmer, Mrs. Louis A, Bopp, Sr., Mrs. Louis A. Bopo, Jr., Mrs. Barney Egeland, Mrs. William Hack, Mrs. Arthur N. Fonskov, Mrs. Edward Edmunds, Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs. Harold E. Williams, Mrs. Everett C. Bayn- >n. Mrs. A. J, Wedgeburg, Mrs. Harold Hendrickson, Mrs. Charles Elchman, Mrs. Hermann As- Mri. Chari'i R. p>c[. llsh, Mrs. Otto F. Beutell, Mrs. Nelle T. Walker, Mrs. Walter G. French. Mrs. Melvln J. Berdhal, Mrs. George H. Weis. Mrs. Waiter McDougal, Mrs. Henry C. THton, Mrs. Louise Brueck, Mrs. Helen S. Nuihaum. Mrs. Thomas Sonnichscn, Mrs. George H. Norman. Mrs, Arthur C. Ryerson, Mrs. LaMar Michaels, Mrs. Nelson Roberts, Mrs, James R. Lawrence. Mrs. John O'Neil. Mrs. John Stives, Mrs. Frank Patock, Mrs. Russel Leah, Mrs. Dale B. Otto. Mrs. Donald S. Wright, Mrs. Mavor J. Campbell, Mrs. Robert H. Dlabrow. Mrs. Pnvson W. Lyman, Mrs. Carl W. Hanson, Mrs. Robert A. Cherrv, Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Mrs. Frank M. Dennis, Mrs Albin Wllflp. Mrs. Charles Jnhnson. Mrs. Grandin Johnson, Mrs. Marparnt Reddlngton. Mrs. Raymond Frcdenburjr, Mrs. Herbert Undner, Mrs. John Wolff. Mrs. Cromwell Watson, Mrs. Albert M, Joralamon, Mrs. Paul Ryder, Mrs. William H. Rvder, Mrs. Bernard DuPree, Mrs. Michael Burke. Mrs. John Deltmeler. Mrs. John H. Cook. Mrs. Karl Jacobl. Mrs. E. T. Schofleld, Mrs. William Held. Mrs. Edward Kolar, Mrs. Edwin Martin. Mrs. Josenh K. Carroll, Miss Elsie K. Llnde, Mrs. Lewis E. Brown was luncheon chairman, ' assisted by Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, Mrs, Har<-'1 Bailey, Mrs. Frederick H. Bep -, Mrs. Robert Cabeen, Mrs. J. Crawford Comtpon, Mrs. -,, into. <j. ^rawiuiu \JUIIILMUII, j".rn..besides the parents, survivors Bdward Elbert and MrJ Fred E1. are and two brothers, Robert Paul, laon David Michael Klllan, at. JOHN CZYRNY LEONARDO-John Czyrny, 60, 1 Highland ave., died in his home Tuesday. He was born in Poland, son of the late Blafey and Catherine Mtynocrkl Czyrny and had lived here seven years. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Anna Suewskl, with whom Mr. Czyrny Ivod. The funeral will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. in St. Agnes Catholic ohurch, Atlantic Highlands, where a high requiem mass will be offered by Rov Michael J. Lease. 'Burial will be in Mt Olivet cemetery. MRS, MARY E. SHEA RUMSON A solemn requiem mass for Mrs. Mary Ellen Shea, 84, 78 Black Point rd., who died at her home last Thursday, was celebrated by Rev. August Neumann In Holy Cross Catholic church Monday at 9:30 a. m. with Rev. Joseph A, Sullivan and Rev. John O'Rourko In the sanctuary. Burial was In Mt. Olivet cemotery under tho direction ot the Worden funeral home. Bearers were Robert Carton, Edward J. Carton, Lynn A, Farn ham, Fritz Dresalor, Herbort S. Fowler and John F, Blasi. home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Frank X. Klllan ot Palisades Park, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Kaiser ot Leonla. Norton Heads Dog Week SEA BRIGHT Robert F. Norton, owner of Ralston Kennels here, has been appointed Monmouth county chairman for the 30th anniversary ot National Dog week which is currently being celebrated. The announcement was made by the National. Dog Welfare guild, New York city.. Mr, Norton said appropriate posters, lectures and a dog movie at Reade's Paramount theater, Long' Branch, will help herald the event, The movie will bo shown tomorrow night and Sat- GOItDON INFANT MIDDLETOWN Tha Infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry E. Gordon, Jr., 22 Peaoh Blossom la,, died at birth Thursday at Monmouth Momorlal hospital, Long Branch. urday afternoon. Objectives of k nre: National DOR To provide a good home for every dog; to eliminate stray dogs from the streets! to educate dog owners in their obligation both to thol'- doftn and to the general public; to teach kindness and consideration by children and adults toward dogs' and other animals; to cmnhnsls«the use of dogs as home protectors and companions; to seoure fair, just and humane lawn for dogs and their owners and to teach do? owners to rosoect the rlirhts of peraons who do not own dogs. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Surgical patients In Rlverview hospital this week Include Mrs. Joseph Batkay, rt. 35, Middletown; Mrs. Fred Colmorgan, 22 Woodland at., Mrs. Donald Lawes, 381 Branch ave., and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, 21 Roslyn ave., all- of Little Silver; Mrs. Joseph Fedorko, 20 Birch dr., Shrewsbury; Mrs. Daniel Hartsgrovo, 304-A Navesink ave.,. and William Rlttman, 75 South Bay ave., both ot Highlands; Hermon Jones, Port Monmouth rd,, < Port Monmouth; Charles Kelley, 15 Catherine ave., William McDowell, Blossom Cove rd., and Mrs. Bertha Thompson, 17 Holly ct., all of Middletown; Miss Bertha King, Everett rd,, Keyport; Misd Josephine Pentangelo, Hillside ave., West Keansburg] Mrs. Eugene Reardon, Sixth ave,, Atlantic Highlands; Richard Sandlfer, 64 Olllesple ave., Fair Haven; Louis Schultz, Newman Springs rd., Llnoroft; Frederick; Stokes, Vought aye., Freehold, and Michael Young, Palmer ave., Keans-' burg, Medical patients Include Olfford Brown, Park ave., and Charles Keller, Florence ave,, both ot Union Beach; lira, John Crltelll, New Monmouth rd., Arthur Frank, 34 Andover St., and Mrs. Douglas Shedd, Rutledge dr., all of Middletown; William Griffith, Fifth st, Highland*; Harry Lange, Sunrise pi,, Belford; Mrs, Elizabeth Little, 61 DeNormandle ava., Fair Haven i Oharle-i Smith, 31 Wlnfleld dr,, Little Silver; Clifford Wllllaml, Mrs. Serving; on Mr, Norton', com- ]rt, 85, Keyport,. and MM, Anna mlttee nroi Mrs, Batty Holm-' W l, R ar )tan»ve., Keaiuburg. Highland. Mrs. Stephen H. Faller o( 102 Ubtd l bith* born, Illch Holmdel! nnd i Illch, rence! Red 1 Bank: Mra, Pea;*y Cu'tls and Mr Charliw Savoth, Jr., Long Branch! Mrs, Harry Pound, Lit-.... M flllvnr! Albo-t Rmlth *"d MM. i fay ava. celebrated her birth* Miss Mildred Brownell, "" R. Krldel and Miss Miss Flora Wlllguss. ^REFORMED Colt's Neck Praying as Members of a Family" is the sermon topic of Rev. Elle F. de Lattre at 11 a. m. Sunday, The chancel choir, under the direction of Joseph Moreau, Jr., will sing "O Thou Who Hearest Every Heartfelt Prayer," "How Lovely Are the Messengers" and "Soldiers of God." Miss Betty Jane Ellis Is organist. Cheryl Lynn Conover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Conover, Jr., will be presented by her parents to he baptized at the service. Adult Bible class conducted by Rev. Mr. de Lattre and Sundayschool directed by William Miles and Mrs. Donald 'Updike meet at 9:45 a. m. The Ladles' Helping circle will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. The week day Bible school meets at 2 p. m, Tuesday, and choir rehearsal Is Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The youth fellowships will go with their leaders to Asbury Park Friday. They.will meet tn front of the church at 7:30 p. m. 8T. PAUL BAPTIST Red Bank Rev. R. Z. Taylor will preach on "Washday In Israel" at 11 a. ra. Sunday. Rev. Walter T. Hawkes will preach at the A.M.- E. Zion church in the union service at 7:30 p. m, Fashion Show, Dessert Set by Local Group Mrs. John D. Colin is general chairman of a dessert party, fashion show: and game night members of circle eight of the Women's association of the Red Bank Presbyterian church will hold Friday night, Oct. 4, In Westminster house. Also serving are Mrs, Jacobus Noteboom and Mrs. Leon Abel, circle chairmen. Fashions will be shown by Wllhelmina Dobbins, directed by Mrs. Robert Eichman. Mrs. Carroll Barclay is In charge of dessert; Mrs. Robert Singleton, hostesses; Mrs. Frederick Shaeffer, flowers; Mrs. Robert Nugent, tickets; Mra. Robert Skold, setup and clean-up, and Mrs. Abel, prizes. Parole Board to Free Moultrie from Prison TRENTON Thomas Moultrie, Middletown, Is one ot three Monmouth county residents soon to be released from state prison, It waa announced hore Monday uy tho New Jeraey State Parole board. He was sentenced March 1 to one to three years for atrocious assault and battery. The other two county realdenta are Edward Glynn, Asbury Park, who waa sentenced. Nov, 4, 1955, to a three to five-year term for bookmaklng, and Jerry Llbonall, Farmlngdalo, who waa given a one to t.hv.-aar aentenoa Fab, IB for adultery, MONUMENTS Your Expression of True Remembrance No other act of a normal man's life gives him more complete soul satisfaction than the building of a Memorial to his loved ones who have gone on., Our select Barre Memorials boar the Guild mark of approval, your guarantee of a finer Memorial at no extra cost, Visit our showroom and see our displays of these certified memorials. JOHN VAN KIRK NMI to Ml. Ollvtl Camitirv R.F.D. Box 108, Rtd Bank Phonf SH Vanessa. Dan Ourten, both Mid- HKH M t J B M l d Bund«y at a family dlnnor I th h f h th Mrn, Dan Ourten, both M i d O y y Munmriit J, BonnMl and' hald In the home of har mother, Blanche Rnaddon, BJnton-1 Mri. Halan Kornak of 87 Waahlng t Mrn, Blanche Rnaddon, BJnton1 town] Thoma< Oarlton, Anhury t0 " ava ', j,... Pnrk; Mm, Blmer Ik. Allen-' M»- N«l«> n H. Smith of Cen; In addition to his parents, ho Is survived by n brothor, Petor Oordon, and hla grandparents, Mr, and Mri, Harry B, Oordon, fir., Marlon ( Conn,, and Mr, and,,*,...,,..,..,... Mra. C. Arthur DuBola, Wator- hurntt William Evana, it., Froe- tra! ave, entertained msmbera of bury, Conn, hnldi Ton* Hunting. Fulr Ha- th«"tuaa.nlto-8nw.tene" In har The funeral waa held Monday ~ " " " u ' from tho John F, Pflogor funeral homo, Now Monmouth, Interment waa in Mt, Olivet oomotcry, UOMKNICK INFANT WEST KBA8NBURO -- Tha Ham J, Jr., veni Charloi Oluny. 8hr»waburyi «<>«" 7u««<>»y nlbm, and Frank Boyoe, Keyport, The join.installation of offloera of Twlnllfht poat, Amarloan La- Bf.,,,.,.1, j-11,,1, r..-.l,.. glon, and IU Ladles' auxiliary i Woman * um> Luncheon wln be htm 8aturd, y n ght in t hi' Ar Old Ori-hnrd CO»"»* h "f _,.,,..,.,....,, The Olrla Friendly Sponaora of Mra. Uater Stork will ba tout- the Bt. Andrews Eplaoopal ohuroh I ion of tha Rid Bank Womin'i night In ohuroh hill,*a poflyamia I olub Wednesday In Old Orohird; aaoret pal party will follow tha Country club. Batontown. A eom-! miatlng, with Mri,ttllnahethHnmlttaa of ax-praaldenta will ba Ilker, aeorat pil chairman,in birth pllal, Rid Bank, Atao aurvlvlng am a ilitar, Pa- hoitaaiaa. Bdl'th Oonodlan, pi- charge,'! f J?i t.'.. it.!!? m ''..! in 1.. th8 r»a'l.l!». «IW b? WMt.iirUiit. Andrew J. Xornak of 916 Bay ave, ealabrated hli birthday Saturday, Mri. Viola Buah, North it., la m i tnd to be recuperating In har home after being a patient at tha Dr, Haiard Memorial hoapltal, Mri. John Oornelluean ol Barbarlt ave, eelebratad har birthvilla, parent*, Mr. and Mra, Joacph, Mra. J'rank A, Hl«gltia and Burn* of Miami and Mr, and Mr«. Mm Pnynon W, Lyman, ohilrtee Aides, Mra, Irving Rink and jam 1 MoDougal, leaorvatlonit! Mri, Rsbart H, Dlibrow, programai Mra, Oeorge H, Wall, daooratlona, and Mri, Jamaa Domenleh, 8r,, of Bnlln funitml wna hold Bnturduy frum the John F, Pfleiior funaral Monmouth, Uurlal I" waa In lllfllowii, Olivet cemetery, Mid- oa, and M Hummond, publicity bir.li ava, e day Monday. DISTINCTIVE ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Perfection of Material and Workmanship In Beautiful New Dealipii Our memorials ara manufaetured by skilled artlaana In our wall equipped plant at Waal Long Branch, LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. Wall St. Tel. CApital Weit Long Branch BRANCH OFFICE and DISPLAY MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. IIKADUMN'H UOIIMSH MlDDr.BTOWN, M, J, HIOIIWAV 81 ailadylde T-MIO ±

11 Kind Sister Party for Council OCEANPORT A kind Sister party was held following the meeting of Gopdwlll council, Daughters of America, recently In the ball of the Fortaupeck Chemical Hose company. Celebrating birthdays were Mrs. Thomas Pogers, West Long Branch; Mrs. Gladys Plllls, Lincroft, and Mrs. Mabel Ravaglia, Asbury. Park. Chairmen of the party were Mrs. James Fierce and Mrs. Clara McDavItt, both of Long Branch. With Mrs, Meta White, councilor, of Long Branch presiding, the charter was draped for the lata Mrs. Elsie J. Scull, state councilor, of Ocean View, who was to have presided at the state session in Atlantic City next week. Members who will represent the local council at the state session are Mrs. John Mazza, Long Branch, and Mrs. Eogers. Others attending were Mrs. Irene Cassan, Bed Bank; Mrs. Violet Covert, West Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson, and Mrs. Emily Varien, Asbury Park; Mrs. Laverne Cassan, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Catherine Hathaway, Eatontown; Mrs. Leah Leissler, Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Elsie Perna, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. Timothy Welch, Mrs. Helen Sirianni, Mrs. Ruth Metzler, Mrs. Beatrice Vitale and Mrs. Doris Renna, Long Branch, and Mrs. Daisy Schoepflin, Oceanport. 81 Broad Street FRIDAY... P.M. to M P.M. 4 Hour Specials Your Choice of any 7.99, 8.99 New fall Dresses Save up to 2.99! You'll find casuals, lumpers... in novelty blends, crepes even vederos. One and two piece styles. Misses,.Juniors and Youthful Half Sizesl + m VITA BTV ^ T Your Choke of any 3.99 Sweater... Save 990! Take your pick of any 3.99 sweater! You'll find orlon cardigans. g slipons in a host of colors. Sizes 32 to Sivi 96c on 2! Take your pick of any 2.99 sweater! You'll find orlon cardigans.' sllpons in a host of colors. Size* Your Choice of any 2.99 Girl's Sweaters /»LJ «O/»P ITI Use Our Bevolving Credit Plan OnnlwC II I NoMonev Down! Months topav! LEADER IN EVERY COMMUNITY I SERVE SAVE Holy Name Men to Parade Sunday, Hear Franciscan ASBURY PARK Final plans for the parade and religious rally of the Monmouth and Ocean County Federations of Holy Name societlea were made Sunday night at the Monmouth federation's meeting in the parish hall of St, Jerome's Church, West Long Branch. The parade will be held Sunday in Asbury Park, starting at 2:30 p. m, The religious rally will follow in the city's.high school stadium.' Louis A. Kelssner, Monmouth federation president, announced that Rev. Daniel Lyons, a Franciscan and pastor of Immaculate Conception church, Trenton, will speak at the rally. Edward J. A. Fahey, president of the Trenton Diocesan Union of Holy societies, will be grand marshal of the parade. His aides will be Dr. R. Emmett Mulholland and James Mahoney, past presidents of the Monmouth Federation, Father Lyons was appointed pastor of the Trenton parish in August. A native of Philadelphia, he studied for the priesthood at Mt. St. Francis, Floyd Knobs, Ind.; the Franciscan novitiate at Syracuse, N. Y., and at St. Anthony-on-Hudson, Renssclacr, N. Y. He was ordained May 25, 1929, in Immaculate Conception cathedral, Albany, N, Y., and received his licentiate in canon law at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D. C. Alter serving two and a half years at St. Joseph's church, Utica, N. Y., he was assigned to St. Catharine's church, Seaside Park, in September, 1932, and remained there until October, He served as pastor the last three years. win in the celebration of benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at the close of the rally will be Rev. John H. Horan of Our Lady Star of the Sea church, Long Branch; Rev. parade chairman. On leaving Seaside Park he was assigned as commissary general of the Franciscan Conventual's places in the British Isles. He was recalled in 1951 to become pastor of St. Peter's church, Riverside, and remained there until month. Members of 46 parish Holy Name societies in Monmouth and Ocean counties will march in the Asbury Park parade, comprising seven divisions. The first division will be made up of a police and firemen escort, the grand marshal and aides, county federation officers and the honor guard of Bishop McFaui and Msgr. Baldwin Assemblies, Fourth Degree. Knights of Columbus. Agnes' church, lands, and Rev. Thomas Dennen of St. Mary's church Deal. Assisting Father Nolan will be Rev. Joseph S. Keefe, spiritual director of the Ocean County Federation; Rev. Marcelllno Romagno, pastor, of Our Lady of Mt Carmel church, Asbury Park, and Rev, Bernard J. Kowalski, pastor of St, Peter Claver church, Asbury Park. ' Charles Capone, vice president of the Monmouth Federation, is* fair Haven Demos Hear Mrg. Freret FAIR HAVEN The importance of registering to vote before the deadline tonight was stressed by Mrs. Gustave J. Freret at a meeting of the Democratic club at the Episcopal parish house last week. Mrs. Freret, who spoke in the absence of John W. Applegate, assistant county prosecutor and ing' as temporary chairman of the Besides Mr. Fahey and his group, appointed a nominating aides, the division marshals and committee comprising Mrs. Constance E. Prlkopa, MrB. Lillian aides are: Second, William J. Rahill, Charles Monaghan and Ro-Murraybert -Simmons; third, Edward Helen M.' Bennett, and Theodore James J. Farley, Mrs. Ryan, Joseph Farley and Donald J. Labrecque, Jr. The committee Ruddy; fourth, Firie Maloney, will report at the club's Oct. 16 James Buckley and Thomas Busso; fifth, Sidney Christiansen, be elected and installed. meeting when new officers will John Kaiser and Robert McDermott; sixth, William Gladlng, Vic- Mr. Farley congratulating the The club received a letter from tor Suski and Harry Crooks, Jr.; group on its organization. seventh, Donald Pappa, Vincent Dues were collected by Mra. Foy and Dominic Pteano. Theresa Daubenschmidt, Rev. Francis L. -Nolan, pastor of Holy Spirit church, Asbury Park, and spiritual director, of the Monmouth federation, will be in charge of the religious exercises at the high school stadium; Bishop George W.Ahr of Trenton will be represented on the reviewing stand in front of Holy Spirit church and at the rally by Msgr. John F. Baldwin, pastor of St. Mary of the Lake church, Lakewood. Assisting Msgr, Bald' chairman of the Democratic county committee, also outlined the procedure for civilian, military and disability absentee ballots. Mr. Freret, who has been serv- Rutgers Lists Area Freshmen NEW BRUNSWICK The list of Red Bank area residents included among the 1,000 students registered as freshmen at Rutgers university this, fall was announced this week. The class ofl961, largest at the stata university since 1948, has representatives from every New Jersey county and from 18 states and the District of Columbia. Also enrolled in the freshman class are students from Brazil, Ber/nuda, Cuba, Hungary, Jamaica and Venezuela. Area students are: Richard K. Relher, 52 West Highlands ave., Atlantic Highlands; Stephen Frleland, Deal; James P. Carling, Wyckoff rd., Eatofttown; John R. Blevins, R.D. 2., Ralph Haselmann, Howell rd., Paul J. Honlg, 55 Court St., and Mitchell Tanne, 30 Broadway, all of Freehold; John P. Hansen, T5 Division St., Key port; Robin A. Burnslde, 10 Woodbine ave., Little Silver, and Ralph W. Bon iello, Juhan Urm and Robert A. Weiss, all of Long Branch. Also, Forman H. Van Scholck, 230 Swimming River rd., Llncrof t George A. Scott, «Stephenvllle blvd. and Holbrook L.'Smith, 351 Navesink River rd., both Middle meeting Monday at 1:45 p. m. In the church, A film, "Broken ave., Matawan; August T. Min Mask," will be shown, and a discussion will follow. Mra. Robert ner, 68 Campbell ave., PorteMon mouth; Matthew J. Beagen, 21 H. Reed will conduct the program. East Front St., John F. Hitch Members of the discussion group cock, 68 Haddon park, Hugh P will be Mrs. Donald Minnisch, I Jones, 234 River rd., Douglas Pat- Mrs. Ralph Raviele, Mrs, How-1 ton, 77 South st., and Thomas V B. Ryder, 329 Newman Spring: rd., all of Red Bank; William J Naughton, Tulip Tree la., Thomai E. Schulta, 8 Bruce pi., and Ellsworth B. Thorndlke, 65 Navesln' ave., all of Rumson; 'James E. freshments. Markham, 26 Alameda ct, and :enyon W. Sprankle, 65 Queen Vnne dr., both of Shrewsbury, and Villiam J. Fagan, 907 Center st, nion Beach. Fund Raising Group Named LITTLE SILVER-At the first meeting of the local auxiliary of Rlverview hospital recently in St John's Episcopal parish house on Point rd., Mrs. John Caulklns and Mrs. John Dean were named chairmen of a fund raising committee to plan fall activities. Mrs. Thomas Magulre, president, made the appointments. Also serving on the fund raising program will be Mrs. E. A. Nlelson, Mrs. John Egan, Mrs. Robert C. Gillies, Mrs. George Browne, Mrs, Benjamin A. Shoemaker, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Huhn, Mrs. John Llddell, Mrs. Hugh Wilson and Mrs. E. R. Weaver.. A new member, Mrs. F. J, Eglles, was introduced. Mrs. Donald Asay was a guest Mrs. Magulre, Mrs. Huhn and Mrs. Nlelson were hostesses. SPECIAL MEETING SET LONG BRANCH The women's organization of the Presbyterian church here will hold a special ard Simmons and Mrs. John Joyce, MrB. J. Wallace Fox will be In charge of worship. Mrs. Charles Hlggins, Mrs. Lloyd Chrlstianson and Mrs. William Wooding will be in charge of re- Borrow where money service has improved with age d When you borrow, you want service backed by experience. That's why most people turn to HFC, America's oldest consumer ^ finance company inbusi-. ness since At HFC, I you receive prompt atten- I tion, friendly but business- I like efficiency, your money in one day, and your choice of repay ment plans. Phone or visit HFC today. OUSEHOLD FINANCE 710 Cookman Av«.; 2nd Floor PHONE: PRotpad u»»» AT., m RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, GOING TO NEWARK? RIM BORO BUSES LOWFARB Nn CwnpMt tthrtak H*w In Effect Call SHadysidt r«cm*m> Ultrnutlm Established a Quarter o) a Century DO YOU GLASS NEED FOR YOUR HOME? 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12 12 Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957 Embury Church Fair Saturday LITTLE SILVER Final plans are complete lor Saturday's Embury Methodist church fair on the church grounds. A. P. Hageu is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edward Anderson and Philip Thomas as co-chairmen. A feature of the fair for children will be rides In the fire truck of the fire company. Another feature will be the auctioning of a collector's item "telephone lamp" which is on display In the local branch of the Monmouth County National bank. Proceeds from the fair will go to the church's general fund and to the building fund. Personnel staffing the.various booths and projects will be as follows: Fancy table, Mrs. Rob- RED BANK REGISTER trt Meljer, chairman, and Mrs. Richard Tuttle; fire engine ride, Mr. Thomas and Robert Endlieh; baked goods, Mrs. Oliver Johnson, chairman, Mrs. Joseph Jullano, co-chairman, Mrs. J. F. Braney, Mrs. A. O, Nichols, Mrs. J. V. Stiles, Mrs. W. C. Caldwell and Mrs. John J. Balkan; trash or treasure, Mrs. Hagen, chairman, Mrs. Ernest Voorheee, Mra. Harry Kruse and Mrs. Anderson; soft drinks, Harold Wardell; kitchen, MaJ. R. J. Weader, chairman, William T. Sawyer, Charles Folsom and Donald Cheney; corn booth, Edward Anderson, chairman, Ernest Voorhees, Edward Maroney. Shrubbery, Stuart Finch; plants, Harold Doan, chairman, Mrs. Marshall Thompson; publloity, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lind, co-chairmen, Mrs. Karl Jacob!, Mrs. William Relsen and Mrs. Harold King; games, Frederick Wright and Harry Wilde; package booth, Mrs. Robert Winfleld and Miss Marie Wllby, co-chairmen, Mrs. Harrison Shampanore, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. George Ivins, Mrs. W. H. Carhart and Miss Alice Dorr; toys, Mrs. Eugene Vandervort and Mrs. Harry Sol- Us, co-chairmen, Mrs. Sawyer, Mra. K. D. VanPelt, Mrs. P. M. Hulsart and Mrs. Charles Folsom, Mike It a profiuble habit to un The Regtitei'i cluilttal to nil your wtnti. Advertliemcnt SPECIAL FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE SALE 2-Pc. Sectional By Paul McCobb Armless Chair Modern Chaise Erwin Lambeth Chair Bef Hi-Back Modern Chair $ m s o l * 1 * 1 fty-w A FINE SELECTION OF LAMPS 33y3<yo <o 50%,ff Designs for Living 365 Maple Avt. (Ntxt to Safeway) Rtd Bank Open Tues, & Fri, 'til 9 Budget Terms Arranged uild Begins Fall Meetings LONG BRANCH St. Martha's uild of St. James' Episcopal hurch held its first meeting of he fall with the new slate of oficers presiding. Mrs, Harvey Siocum, president, onducted the meeting and heard eports by Miss Elva Wright, secetary, and MisB Mildred Wright, reasurer. Mrs, Hugo Hornbruch vice president and hospitality halrman. Mrs. Siocum made the following appointments: Mrs. Charles 'enlason, devotional and sunhine chairman; Mis Mildred 'right, Evergreens Home for the.ged chairman; Mrs. Fred Zito, ducatlonal chairman; Mrs. Rusell S. Bodine, supply chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth King, United hank Offering; Mrs. Sylvester erry, social service, and Mrs, Vllllam T. Burke, special quota ihalrman. The group voted to change the meeting day to the first Tuesay of each month. Prior to the iext meeting Tuesday a cover, id dish luncheon will be served lth Mrs. Hornbruch as chairmar., assisted by Mrs. Burke and rtrs. Bodine. A card party for members will follow the business lession. Others attending were Rev. Herert L. Llnley, Miss Mary Clarkion, Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs, Richard Harvey, Mrs, Harold Morford, Mrs. Constance Ramuz, Mrs. Minnie Van Cleaf, Mrs. Har y Larson, Mrs. Charles Skill man and Miss Anna Wirsing. Members will serve Thursday, Oct. 10, at the week-long rummage sale to be conducted by the Woman's auxiliary of the church, beginning Monday, Oct. 7. Nearby townsjust a few cents Phoning is a bargain Wherever you call! 'Sunday rale. ''Night and Sunday rale. 3-minule station rate from Asbury Park. 10% lax not included. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONfCOMPANY Welcomed to the Baptist Church Mrs. Thomas Wilson, right, chairman of the board of Chriitian education of the Red Bank Baptitt church, welcomes Miis Doris Swezey as the church's first full-time director of Christian education. A. graduate of Wheaton college, Wheaton, III., and the Eastern Baptist Theological seminary, Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Swezey has served in the Des Moinet, Iowa, Baptist church, and was «.member of the children's staff at the American Baptist atsembly, Green Lake, Wis. 3 Brownie Troops Form LITTLE SILVER Three new Brownie troops will be formed in the coming week, It was announced at Monday's meeting of the local Girl Scout Neighborhood association in the home of Mrs. Frank Lepore, 33 Queens dr., neighborhood chairman. The three new troops will bring to 13 the number of Girt Scout and Brownie troops In the borough. These troops will have a membership of 225 Girl Scouts and Brownies. The leaders of the new Brownie troops being formed were announced as Mrs. Charles A. Carew, Mrs. John VanKIrk and Mrs. Albert T,. Werner. Plans wore discussed for the annual Juliette Low ceremonies In honor of the founder of Girl Scouting. Tha program will be held Oct. 23 in the school. Tentative plans also were discussed for a schedule of meeting places for the troops. As presently contemplated, three troops will meet in the borough hall, live will meet In Embury Methodist church and it is hoped that the remaining tlve will be able to con tinue to use the former post of flee building. Others attending the meeting were Mrs, David Hodowanetz, Mrs. Robert Hamlln, Mrs. Joseph P. Schwartz, Mrs. Charles LeClalre, Mrs. Joseph F, Drlseoll, Mrs. W. C. Yodlce, Mrs. John P, HerrNecker, Mrs, Darrell Smith, Mrs. T. W. Shaw, Mrs. Paul Bragar, Mrs. Arthur Hotal- Ing, Mrs. Kenneth VanPelt, Mrs. Warren F. Sawyer, Mrs. Wallace Maglnn, Mra, Richard F. Tuttle, Mra, Raymond E. Tag, Mrs. Nelson Ayreg, Mrs. Richard Ashley, Mrs. E. N. Geltzeller, Mrs. E. F. Oatrander, Mrs, Joseph Paco, Mrs. Arthur Ponekov, Mrs. Edward Salmleri and Mrs. Harry Fielder." The next meeting will be held Nov. 4. It payi to sdvertlm In The Register. Cedarettes Arrange Holiday Activities Bayview Forest Cedarettes, at a recent meeting In tha home of Mrs. Harry Heaviland on Maple ave.. arranged November and holiday activities. They will hold ALL TYPES Home Improvements Remodel - Modernize Attic Improvements Kitchen improvements Room Addition!; Air Conditioning Build a Garage Dormers Bathroom Modernized Recreation Rooms Swimming Pools a oncwoil party Nov. 10 at Llncroft inn, with MrB. Gabriel Mol- A Christmas party will be held Dec. IS at Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown, under the direction of Mrs. Jack Harder. Mrs. Earle Henschel received the meeting prize. HCAT MIOOF TABLE PADS Bait workmanship. Made of genuine plastic. All colorb. GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO. 117 W. Front St. SB HOME IMPROVEMENT That's what you get at Buttonwood Builders. Our work Is done on a volume basis by expert craftsmen to insure quality workmanship... and at big savings, too! If you are planning some type of home improvement and wish'to save as you build... call on Buttonwood Builders! NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES ADD-A-ROOM Add that extra room now! You will have added that much needed extra space... and beautified your home. Savings are in store when you call on Buttonwood Builders to construct that new room! TRUST THIS MAN... SATURDAY :PT. 28th Come to the AUTUMN BALL sponsored by ST. DOROTHEA'S ROMAN CATHOLIC OF EATONTOWN at the CHURCH CRYSTAL BROOK INN BROAD STREET EATONTOWN PETE GALATRO AND HIS ORCHESTRA EVERYONE WELCOME. DOOR PRIZES «* DONATION: $1.00 PER PERSON TO HELP YOU LIVE BET[ R... /ectr/ca//y!i This solid citizen is your neighborhood Authorized Reddy Kilowatt Dealer. When you buy your electric appliances from him, you know you can buy with confidence. That's because he's a reputable, local merchant who's been fully accredited by your electric power company. Your Authorized Reddy Kilowatt Dealer offers you three assurances of satisfaction: 1. He carries only tht finest quality electric appliances. 2. He holds a bona fide manufacturer's franchise on the appliances he offers, 8. He guarantees service on every electric appliance he sells. Tht next time you go appliance buying, be sure to look for the black and yellow seal of an Authorized Reddy Kilowatt Dealer, Jrrity Central ftwir * KILOWATT

13 New Parkway Booklet Ready Officials of the Garden State Parkway have anticipated the arrival, of tall, colorful foliage and a new travel season by announcing that its 1957 Scenic and Historic fours booklet was available to motorists. Commissioner Sylvester C. Smith, Jr., treasurer of the New Jersey Highway AutHorlty, said the booklet, detailing scenic and historic tour»* yla :the -parkway, EXPERT WATCH.. CLOCK REPAIRS All work don* on tba pramlsaa Guaranteed for 1 Y«ar H. ROSIN It W. Front St. DISCOUNTS ON JEWEIBY JEWELER SH 1-28W was designed to guide motorists on pleasure trips along the seashore areas of the state. Copies of the 21-page booklet can be obtained free* of charge by writing the Public Relations division of the Garden State Parkway, 12 Broad St., Bed Bank. A self-addressed, legal-size reply envelope should be enclosed to expedite processing of the request The booklet'contains four detailed tours, the itineraries for which were submitted by the state promotion section of the New Jersey Department of Conservation" and Economic Development* Each "of the listed tours starts from a parkway exit and ends back at a,, parkway entrance. The tourna: cover the Somers Point-Ocean Clty-Wildwood-Cape May area, the Hanahawkln-Long Beach island area, the Oceanvllle-Absecon-Atlantls dity-somers Point area, and the Sandy Book- Long Branch-Asbury Park area. Christian Science has helped others Can it help me? The 173-mile parkway Itself will be a big attraction for fall foliage travels. Built as an unending park through some of New Jersey's most beautiful and historic Fox, two students, entertained was given. Judy Cohen and Joan countryside, the Parkway extends the length of the state and now connects directly with the New York State Thruway In the north. This honest question is answered daily in many Christian Science Reading Rooms like those listed below. The answer is: ''Yes, if you will do your part.". "What is my part?" Read thoughtfully the Christian Science textbook Science and Health with. Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.. See for yourselehow it awakens spiritual understanding with its, t healing power. For a thankful multitude, study of Science and Health ' has restored the longlost key to Christian healing, bringing health and freedom, overcoming sorrow and lack.. It can do exactly the same for you if you will put lttq the test.., -.. '.. Scienct and Health may bt riad, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send t3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Keating Room 209 BROAD STREET RED BANK OPEN DAILY 12-4:30 ' ' 1- FRIDAY EVENINGS, 7:30 to 9:30-SUNDAY, 2 to i P. J*. ' Information connrn/ng frta public lacfurai, church'nrvicii ond,"' Sunday School li alia svailobla, ". 200 Parents At PTA Opening More than 200 parents attendd the opening meeting and reeptlon which River Street Parmt-Teacher association held last week in the school. Teachers, members of the board of education and school aids were guests. Mrs. Edward Buonano, president, greeted guests. William P. Pazlcky, principal, introduced the teachers and staff members'. Other guests were Royal Hlntze, Red Bank senior high school principal, and Stuart Ellington, a member of the local board of education who Invited members to at tend board meetings, The PTA'will hold its annual sazar Nov. IS at the school. A musical program directed by Miss Josephine Means, music teacher at River Street, and Miss A. Marie Broadmeyer, music supervisor, for: Red Bank schools, with piano solos. Another, student, Juanita Seward, sang. The refreshment table was decirated with a large centerpiece of fresh flowers, a gift from Mrs. William Johnson. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Mazzucca, Mrs. William Setaro, Mrs. George Buonano and Mrs. Edward Buonano. Mrs. Norman Taylor Given 1 Shower HAZLET A surprise baby shower was given last week in honor ot Mrs. Norman W. Taylor, Jr., by Mrs. Frederick R. Ens, Guests were Mrs, Matthews Heun, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. LoulS Lozlto, Mrs. Joseph Consonnon, Mrs. Frederick Doran Mrs., Benedict Norton, Mrs. Ed ward Jadus, Mrs. Michael Costello, Mrs. Louis Oty, Mrs, Joseph Dl Llberto and Mrs. George Seals, all of Chestnut Hill development, r FOAM Reupholster in RUBBER at no extra, CDat on atandard itta aofai and chairs, CHAIRS up 1 SOFAS Up S Flna CHetam work com. plately (uaranteod. Consult ua at no etiartt on your dtcoratlnf proelema. MODERN FOAM RUBBER CENTER ( hr.wtbury Shopi) raid. ft. ttirtwtbury SH Take, a nict balancing act when wo/d gets around of a tpecial on DRU-iron*,., because everybody hopes that every' pot, pan and casserole is on sale. That doesn't happen to be so, but luckily the manufacturer has singled out some very popular numbers for this special promotion. So if you've never used DRUiron*, here's your chance for a treat. If you have, we KNOW you'll be in, posthaste, for we also have a number of discontinued items at '/a off, while they last. JUndibm. poroijtln flnlshid jrqn oooklni wui, mad* In Holland, T47 BROAD STREET SJHADYSIDE Meyner Says State Must Plan for Higher Education TRENTON New Jersey soon must do something to provide facilities for higher education. That ras the conclusion of Governor lobert. B, Meyner -at Friday's press conference (or weekly newspapers. ' The governor was asked it a 'ecent estimate that New Jersey 'anks 4th in the nation in the imount of money expended on its itate university is as serious as sounds. 1 ' - The governor said he Is not mre where-new Jersey ranks In :hat' respect, but that the state's iupport of Rutgers university Is datively high in terms of the lumber of students there, The governor said New Jersey ilstorlcally has sent a good many if its people to colleges lit other states, plus relying on private institutions of higher learning in the state, "The Increase in the birth rate and ' the rise in he number ot people of college level' will require that we do something, or else these people 111 not have any place to go," The governor said he is awaiting a study being made by the state board of education, prior to making any definite recommendations. He said it Is possible to enlarge state teachers colleges.0 university status, or to expand >n junior college facilities. He added that bond issues do lot solve such problems, He noted ;hat bond Issues for mental hosiltals and state teachers colleges have Increased the cost of government by requiring Increased cost of debt service as well as the staffing of Institutions which were expanded with the bond Issue proceeds. Baptist Church Reports.Growth The Red Bank Baptist churcr is experiencing its'most rapid rat< of growth In Its 113-year history, according to Rev. John F. Crou thamel, pastor, who said this wee that 107 new members have Join ed the congregation in the past nine months. When Rev. M. Crouthamel bi gan his pastorate Nov. 15, 19S8 membership stood at 687. It U now 795. Forty-seven of the addition have been by baptism. Amoni those baptized, were four officer: of the South Korean Army who are studying at the Signal schoo Fort Monmouth. They are Capt. Yong Hae Chung, Capt. Pak Kyu Slk, Lt. Song Sang Bum and Lt. Jong Myong Choa, all of whom came from Buddhist backgrounds. One of them, Capt. Pak, refused to be baptized until he had tested the validity of his faith by winning another man to Christ. After Lt. Song had accepted Christ under Capt. Pak's guidance, both were baptized together. Olivadotl Promoted Peter P. Olivadotl Peter P. Ollvadoti, 297 Poole ave., Long Branch, was recently named results engineer at the E. H. Werner generating station of Jersey Central Power & Light company in South Amboy, ' Mr. Olivadotl joined the company as a cadet engineer in the Long Branch gas department in 1948, and the following year was promoted to junior engineer. In 1951 ha N transferred to electric production as assistant engineer et the E. E H. Werner station. He was engineer at the station at the time ot his recent promotion. Mr. Olivadoti served In the 84th Infantry division In the European theater in World War II. He was graduated from Rutgers university in 1948 with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. Booklet Issued On Honey Plants TRENTON Roadside plantings to attract bees and encourage honey production are stressed In a circular just issued by the State Department of Agriculture. In a preface, Frank A, Soracl, director ot the Division of Plant Industry, says "Honey production Is not the only reason a thriving lee industry Is important to New ersey agriculture. The valuable lelp of these beneficial Insects In pollinating fruit trees, various [arm crops and most plant life :ahnot be overemphasized." The 24-page publication, "Woody rloney Plants for Roadside Planing in New Jersey," lists 29 useful plants and trees for the purlose, and gives practical details m propagation, soils and other Make It a prolltabla habit to uao The requirements ot each. It was Rediter'a damned to (Ul your wanta. prepared by Walter C. Morrison, Advartliement chairman of the New Jersey Beekeepers association's* roadside ilanting committee. Also included are sections on he selection of species for Bne- :lal purposes such as permanent mow fences, or for poorly drained litest or raw soils, Importance of oadslde plantings in flood control is stressed. Copies of tho circular are avallble from the New Jersey Departnent of Agriculture in Trenton, Denial Auxiliary Resumes Meetings SHREWSBURY The Monmouth County Dental auxiliary resumed fall activities at a luncheon ast Thursday in the Shadowrook, The speaker was Miss Elsie Cane of the Georg Jensen silver firm of New York city. Mrs, Sylvester J. Hecht of Deal, president, said that the unit has been Invited to send representatives to meetings of tho combined auxiliaries ot Monmouth Memorial hospital. The president and Mrs. Abraham, Shulman of Long Branch will be the representatives. > The auxiliary board will meet next Thursday 1 night In Mrs. Hechl's home. The next auxiliary session will be held Oot. 17 In the Allenhurst National bank building. A "trash or treasure" expert will attend, and -will appraise articles brought by members. A "white elephant" auction will be held that night as a,fund raising project. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS Wa carry a complete lint ol famous brand cameras and aeotssortti. Bring your cameras hare for expert repair ttrvtea, We Have Everything for the CAMERA FAN DORN'S Photo Shop I I Wallace Strait Supplies and Iqulpment I H w SH Zager Sets Appeal Dates SHREWSBURY The fourth annual Community Appeal will get under way Saturday, Oct. 19, and will run through Nov. 2. This was the announcement made Monday night by the newly elected president, Abraham J. Zager, before an organizational meeting of the officers and directors of this year's Community Appeal, Mr. Zager announced that a porch light night would be held Thursday night, Oct. 24. Members of Shrewsbury Hose company will co-operate with this year's drive and will tour the borough earlier In the evening. It was announced that a "flyer" -would be distributed by the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts Saturday, Oct. ]2. The flyer will serve as a notice ot the Community Appeal and will feature the slogan "Give Once for All." Mrs. George Cook, chairman ot organization, announced that the borough will be laid out in 10 sections with a captain tor each section heading a group of coworkers. A meeting of the captains will be held Tuesday night, Oct. 8, to make final plans for canvassing the borough. It was suggested and agreed that a special gifts committee be set up as well as a committee to canvass the business establishments In the borough. An Informal meeting will be held Monday at the Presbyterian church house at 8:15 p. m. by this group Benefits from this year's appeal, Mr. Zager reported, would be turned over to the Muscular Dystrophy association, Y.M.C.A., Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Cancer, Cerebral Palsy, Mental Health, Salvation Army, Monmouth county S.P.C.A., and tl.. S.O. 'Riverview hospital authorities requested the borough appeal commit tee to withdraw the hospital from the list of participants because of the building * fund drive pres ently under way. ' Mayor John H. Hawkins is as sisting Mr, Zager as honorary chairman of this year's drive. Di rectors are G. Harold Nevlus, Curtis Bradley, Stephen O. Ska kandy, Mrs, George Blair, Jame Staples, Mrs. Maver J. Camp bell, Clarke Worthley, George Dale, Mrs. Samuel Phillips, Dan iel W. Dorn, Harry E. Keller Wilbur Rose, Anthony Plccola am J James LoBIonda. LBId DRIVE IS SUCCESS SEA, BRIGHT Sunday's newspaper pickup drive, carried out as a benefit for the welfare fund of the Lions club, was a big success, Lawrence McCormick told the club at Its meeting Monday night. Plans for the club's fall card party, to be held Friday, Oct. 18, were reported by, Ralph W. Lawrence. Thomas Gllllgan conducted the session. U. S. Coast Guardsmen on lightships get six days ashore after 24 days duty. RED BANK REGISTER Thuraday, Sept. 26, F. P. RISTINE & COMPANY Members d New York Stock Exchange > American Stock Exchange Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS Telephone SHadyshide WX-1200 LESTER R. ROSS, Manager PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK - ELIZABETH BIDGEWOOD WESTFIELD Modern.home beating systems by hot witer from N»tion»I-U.S. fit in so well with todty'» appliances that you won't recognize them. Yet they give constant steady, healthful, warmth, at long-range savings over old fashioned heating methods. Discuss your heating problem* ~«h us today. No obligation, of course., HEADQUARTERS FOR National-V.SJ & AIR CONDITIONINO SYSTEM* FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS THE SURPRISE STORE 2-DAY EVENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BOYS' PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS 88' Valiit 1.29 Wide variety of patterns and colors. Fre-shrunk, fall cut. Slim 8 to 16. ' FIRST QUALITY FULL FASHIONED LADIES' NYLON HOSE 39 Madt to Sell for 89c Shttr 51 Gaugt 15 Benin Finished with Lanolin Mads by a goad maker In newest fashion and fall colon. Sixes 8'/i to II. BOYS' 10-OZ. WESTMN DOUBLE KNEE DUNGAREE Has leather tab on back pocktt.., and "Oklahoma Kid" brand. Sanforlztd Shrunk', xlpptr fly, Slzts 6 to Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 1B A strlpis Gingham plaldi, stripes, chest variety of patterns and colon, Slxet S-M-L. NATIONALLY KNOWN "BLUE BELL' BRAND BOYS'IVY LEAGUE CHINO PANTS IN IVY LEAGUE STRIPES! e ganfnrlied, Heavy Quality, Strongly Tailored. e Charcoal Str'lpm, e Campus SIMIM with Buok Bookie Strap. 2 MONIY IACK UARANTII No red Upe In making adjuitmtnta..98..r. RPRlSE/^e STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS 8 BHOAD ST., KEO BANK Opt* rvuay Nlghtt 'tu 9

14 BED BANK REGISTER 14 Thursday, Sept, 26, 1957 Gel MORE out of life... with * well planned BASEMENT You'll want that dream basement in your new home. A truly modern basement for recreation, hobbies and storage. Here is the key to it an all metal weathertight 'Bilco. K supplements the inside stair to give you wide, direct access. Keeps messy traffic out of first floor rooms. Makes storage easy. Provides'the route to safety in an emergency.' A Bilco is the modem replace* ment for that old worn-out wood hatchway on your present home. A M E R I C A S F I N I S ' 6 A S i V. f N T [ ) O O ( Call ui for fraa "How-to- Install-H" folder, or wa can suggest a competent workman 1SATTER LUMBER CO. 205 WEST FRONT ST. Rtd lank Ttl. SH Old Blacksmith Shop Restored TRENTON A late 19th century blacksmith and wheelwright Bhop with appropriate tools and equipment is the feature scheduled for early display In the colonial village of. Batsto on the state-owned Wharton tract, Anticipating numerous autumn travelers through the pine woods of central South Jersey, the Batsto Citizens committee this week recommended that this additional feature should be made available to visitors to Batsto within th» fall months. Buildings already opened by the state and Included in a tour of Batsto are the Mansion House, farm buildings, blacksmith shop, store and grist mill. Joseph E. McLean, commission' er of the New Jersey Department of Conservation and Economic Development and responsible for the administration of the Wharton tract, expressed particular pleasure at a report made by members of the Batsto Citizens commlttca. concerning recent acquisitions for the blacksmith and wheelwright- shop displays. "A number of donors have presented a total of about 200 tools and equipment," ha said, "and others hace Indicated their intention to add to the collection. Donald Btreeter of Iona, him' elf a specialist in hand-forged reproductions of early American hardware, is the chairman of the blacksmith shop committee. His recommendations, endorsed by all members of the Batsto Citizens committee, call for early operation of the blacksmith shop with acquisitions added as promptly as ' possible. Mr. Streeter- invited anyone interested in contributing to the display to notify him or Commissioner McLean. Among the items contributed thus far are some from the Downs shop at Clayton; from the shop of Chris Burrough (presented by Robert Sandeller of Clayton); from Frederick Peech of Clayton, and from Mr. Streeter. Some of the 200 articles of interest which will be on display soon include a Peter Wright anvil, s blower and tuyere iron, tire upsetter, tongs, leather apron, horse tail fly chasers and other items of local color. htating ojl Plans for the making- of handforged nails and other small articles essential to home and industry a century ago were discussed. Members of the Batsto Citizens committee also viewed an old boat recently dredged from Batsto pond and probably used in connection with the iron industry carried on near there in earlier days. Plans are being' made for housing the boat where it can be viewed and studied by Interested visitors. Representatives from the National Park Service, in Washington, D. C, were present' to commend the state on its. care in developing the vast Wharton tract so that it would have a multiple use for many groupa. Continuing careful research was urged so that as much as possible of New Jersey's early pine barrens industries and way of life can be reproduced for present-day viewers. 'Infrared' Subject Of Talk by Forstcr FORT MONMOUTH William H. Forster, associate director of research for the Philco Corporation was guest speaker last week at the opening dinner-meeting of the season of Fort Monmouth chapter, Armed > Forces Communications and Electronics association. His talk, "An Aspect of Infra'- red," was made before a large audience of members and their guests In the Sapphire room at Gibbs Hall Officers club. The meeting was presided over by the Chapter's new president, Halsey F. Hubbard of the U.S. Army Signal Equipment Support agency at Fort Monmouth Several other new chapter officers took over their duties at the meeting. They were Col. A.L, Burke, first vice-president; Norman Freeman, second vice-president; Harry C. Ross, secretary. Mr. Hubbard, the new president succeeds Col. Olin L. Bell, who left Fort Monmouth last July to take over a new assignment in Washington. Col. Robert P. Haffa, director of Evans Signal Laboratory, is the new chairman of the membership committee. Muka It a profitable habit to uaa Tha Register'! classified to 1IU your wants. Advertisement. GULF FUEL OIL is DISTRIBUTED IN THIS TRADING AREA SHREWSBURY SH LAWES Coal Company, Inc. FAIR HAVEN SH Widows at Age 62 Get Special Treatment at SS In Princeton Play JMl Darvas ' PRINCETON till parvas, Hungarian star and wife of the late playwright Ferenc Molnar, will appear-in "Waltz ofnihe Toreadora," which opens tonight In the McCarter Theater here. Fauletto Goddard and Melvyn Douglas have leading roles In the French y comedy. Asks Planners Include Farming TRENTON Secretary of Agriculture Phillip Alampi has urged weeks. However, no one should those responsible for state and local planning and zoning to give not have certain evidence read- delay filing just because they do consideration to the advantages ily available. If necessary, the of retaining agriculture and farmland In New Jersey. He spoke be- lling. evidence can be obtained after fore the annual meeting of the Monmouth County Planning board in Freehold. Elks to Observe Despite rapid urban growth, farming remains an important Industry in New Jersey, Mr. Alampi Newspaper Week stated, and steps should be taken to maintain it, whenever possible. He pointed out that nearby metro politan markets are dependent on New Jersey for much of their supplies of fresh, top quality fruits, vegetables, eggs and milk. Morevoer, he said, agriculture Is a valuable asset to New Jersey in less tangible ways. The environment for all citizens is more desirable where some open spaces and rural areas are maintained. Mr. Alampi urged planning leaders to think of agriculture in terms other than as a source of tax revenue. "Perhaps," he said, "farmland at a value of only 51,000 per acre may be worth more to a community than when the same acres are devoted to' development and appraised at $3,000 to $,000 per acre." 0 Mr. Alampi also stated his belief that rural people should retain a voice in planning the critical fringe areas where farm and city meet, and cited the work of the rural advisory committee which Is sludyiog New Jersey's zoning problems as they relate to agriculture. ASBURV PARK Widows between the ages of 62 and 65 were given special treatment under the changes in the Social Secur- ;y act. While wives and women rorkers also can receive their :ocial security payments as early as age 62, their filing before eachlng 65 will result in a reliction in the benefit payments. Widows, on the other hand, can lie at 62 without any reduction in the amount of their payments i widows. Any widow who is at least 62 (rears old, whose husband was lnlured under social security, who has not remarried, and who has not checked on her social security rights aa yet, should get in touch with the nearest Social Security Administration office, according to Benjamin Sandberg, district manager of the Social Security office here. A widow who reached age 62' in or before Noember, 1956, may be able to get.11 payments back to that month if she files by November of this year. Tc assist the office In the prompt processing of her application, Mr. Sandberg suggested ;hat the widow bring certain proofs with her. She should have her marriage certificate, proof of her date of birth, and a record of her husband's social security account number. If she has these proofs with her when she calls, Mr. Sandberg reported that the time required for getting her first benefit check to her can be reduced by as much as several LONG BRANCH The Elks lodge here will pay tribute to the American press Oct. 1-8 in observance of National Newspaper week. Carrying out the theme, "Your Newspaper Serves," the lodge's observance will stress the community services performed by newspapers. A program has also been planned to fete the newsboys of the Long Branch area at a dinner in the Elks home Oct. 5. Publishers and representatives of area newspapers will also be asked to at- ;end the affair. John Cannon is serving as chairman of the Elks tribute. TAKES SURVEY COURSE FORT SILL, Okla. Fvt. Keneth B. Lanford, whose wife, Marie, lives at 97 Conover pi,, Mlddletown, N. J., recently was graduated from the 617th battalion's field artillery survey school here. Pvt. Lanford is assigned to the battalion's battery A. He entered the Army last May and completed basic training at Fort Bennlng, Ga. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanford, live at 553 High st, Long Branch. Meyner Fearful Of Lotteries TRENTON Though he would not oppose having a referendum on the question of a stats lottery, Governor Robert B. Meyner says he Is hot enthusiastic about it as a means of raising money. The governor's comments on the subject were made Friday, in answer to a question at a press conference for weekly, newspapers. "There are moral considerations as well as problems of enforcement," the governor said. He pointed out that the per capita debt in New Jersey is $51 compared to $145 in Nevada, which permits all types of gambling. That would indicate, he said, that state-conducted lotteries would be no tax cure-all. He also noted that many people In some nations which have lotteries are Impoverished. "How can we tell our children to work hard, and that everything will go well," the governor asked, "If on the other hand we tempt them with small fortunes based on chance?" Executors' public Auction Sate Of Tin Royal Elephant Shop (Established SO years) 1223 Third Avenue Spring Lake, N. J. SATURDAY, OCT. 5TH, 10:30 A. M. Stock Fixtures Equipment $15,000 Inventory $15,000 Toys - Novelties Glassware - Chlnaware - Children'! Book! Games Brlc-a-Brac Beach Apparel CoBtume Jewelry, Etc. Over 8,000 items. PUBLIC INSPECTION 1:00 to 5:00 P. M. SUNDAY, September 29th Estate of Mary Ellen Marryatt, Deceased. By Order of: PAUL B. OBANMEB, Executor B. O. Coats, Auctioneer. Phone: Bus.: CApital 2-3W9. Bes.: SHadyslde ' ; " tJi Amuversary 1957" t give him a home where he can roam One good reason for owning your own home is children. You want your child to have room to play in his own back yard.» where mommy can keep ah eye on him. Many parents don't know how easy it is to finance a home through one of our Direct Reduction Mortgage Loans. The down pay* ment requirement is moderate. The balance is budgeted into small monthly installments. Drop in and draw up a friendly chair. No obligation. ; OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A. M. 4 P. M. RED BANK SAVINGS and LOAN ^1^ ASSOCIATION IShe Door to BROAD ST. CHARTERED to Security-. RED BANK NEW JERSEY New from Gulf! Another great super-refined petroleum product: REVOLUTIONARY NEW KIND OF HOME- HEATING OIL AHEAD OF THE TIMES WHEN YOU BUY IT - and money ahead when you sell it! You may save a little by making a'deal'for a dated car! Gut with Chryslers popular styling, new engineering feature's, and high resale-value, you'll be further ahead in the long run if you investigate our "Forward-Looking" Deal on the Mighty Chrysler. You can own it for hundreds of dollars less than you think!... 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Sign up now for your supply of New Gulf Solar Heat, Premium heating oil at regular price «attng ell HBRE'8 WHAT WH MBAN BY OUR "PORWARP-LOOKINO" DBAL- NOT NOT yeiterday'i tquare, itodgy look «< but the freiheil and moil ittcceuful ttyllng of the Hmeil NOT conventional brake* that grip and wear unevenly... but Chry$ler f $ lure, iaje Total' Contact Drakeil old-fashioned coll springs... but the new Torslon-AIre Ride that puts "muscle" In car suspension I MAURICE SCHWARTZ , W. Front Stratt SH NOT obiolttt gear leven.,. but iconderfu' new Puthbulton driving (on the ia/«left ilde) I PLUS-th«biggest valut In tht *3OOO prloa r«ng«l SONS IUd lank

15 RED BANK REGISTER Thureday, Sept 26, ARE MANY SIGNS OF ~ «* i". THERE There are many delightful signs of fall; the leaves, brilliant in their changing colors, the pungent smell of smoke from glowing fireplaces, football games and the world series.. and not the least of which is the fall motif in every store in the Broad, MonmOuth and West Front street area. It's a delight to walk through these shops and see the many wonderful styles and fashions for the fall and winter season. Styling has many facets! There are new designs in jewelry, for instance, to complement the fair sex wardrobe; there is new styling and color for appliances and furniture, new fabrics and patterns for interior decorating... and of course new, stunning fashions for m'lady's wardrobe... and new styling for the men too, not to mention the small fry! They are all part of the fall scene that awaits you when you shop in Red Bank. We invite you to come down soon. ft. Shop these friendly merchants in the Broad-Monmouth-W. Front St. Area! RED BANK YOUTH CENTER 20 IROAD ST. WHITE FURNITURE AND IIDDINO CO. 170 MONMOUTH ST. BAYNTON'S FLOOR COVIRINO I IROAD ST. SHORE CLEANERS SAMI DAY SIRVICI 24 WIST PRONT ST. fad Wlkoff Co. PUIL OIL ILUI CVAL.PIID I f WIST PRONT ST. ALLEN SHOES 93 IROAD ST. A. S. MILLER SHOI COMPANY /! IROAD ST. / OLIVER SHOES!0 IROAD ST. / REUSSILLES 1 JIWILIRS 31 IROAD ST. BUSTER BROWN CHILDRIN'S SHOIS 17 WHITI ST. POLL PARROT IHOIS * IROAD ST. Abbey Men's Shop MIN'S WIAR 42 IROAD ST. JOHN DANIEL'S MIN'S WIAR 23 MONMOUTH ST. J. KRIDEL... THI CORNIR IROAD mi PRONT ITS. WILBUR'S JIWILIRS SILVIRSMITHS IS IROAD ST. GOLDIN'S MIN'S SHOP IROAD and MIGHANIC Clayton & Magtt MIN'S WIAR If IROAD ST. STEINBACH'S DEPARTMENT STORI IROAD ST. STRAUS COMPANY Tour N»me Brand Dept Store 31 IROAD ST. J. YANKO DIPARTMINT STORI ROAD ST. SILVER JEWELERS 11 MONMOUTH ST. NBWBBRRY'S 77 IROAD ST. SCHULTE.UNITBD DIPARTMINT ITORI 10 WOAD ST. Atlantic Applianct Co.i Inc. APPLIANCIS 2S MONMOUTH ST. LEWMIL'S DISCOUNT HOUSI 24 MONMOUTH ST. Bttrtr HoustRMplna. Shop HOMI APPLIANCIS 4«MONMOUTH ST. Carroll's Statlontrs STATIONIRY 9IPTS 21 IROAD ST. TBTLIY'S TOYS'STATIONIRY 17 IROAD ST. MOLLY PITCHER FOOD MARKET FTM D«L Anjr Order Over $5 I t MONMOUTH ST. TIL. SH MONMOUTH C6UNTY NATIONAL BANK Rtd Bank Savings & Loan Assn. 10 IROAD ST. Dorn's Photo Shop IVIRYTHINO PHOTOGRAPHIC II WALLACI ST. SURRAY LUGGAGE HANDIA4S «Mi LIATHIR OOODS 111 IROAD ST. MABEL LEWIS LINOIRII UNIFORMS i'/j IROAD ST.. SHIRLEY SHOPS WOMIN'S WIAR 37 IROAD ST. SIMON "NICI THIN9S" WOMIN'S APPARH II IROAD ST. ANDERSON'S MUSIC 21 IROAD ST. THE BOOK MART 12 WHITI ST. FAMILY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS IS IROAD ST. KLARIN'S PAINTS. WALLPAPIR 2* MONMOUTH ST. J. H. KELLY, CO. DuPONT PAINT COR. IROAD ST. and HARDINO RD. Th«Interior Shop CUSTOM SLIpeOVIU DRAPIRIII 21 IROAD ST. SHERMAN'S HOMI DICORATORI 41 IROAD IT. PARKB DRUG CO. PRIICRIPTION SPIC. I I IROAD ST. FOOTCRAPT SHOI STORI I I IROAD ST. HUBRR'S MIN'S APPARIL 20 IROAD IT. SEARS DIPARTMINT ITORI HAM ROIIUCK CO. It WHITI ST. PROWN'S HAVI IVIRYTHINft 47 IROAD ST. THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY 10 IROAD ST. VOGIL'S LADIII* WIAR 24 IROAD ST. UGGITT'S DRUO STORI IROAD flml MONMOUTH ITS, /

16 16 Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Shop dally 9:30 'til 5:30 Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9; Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9 You'll live in Ann Colby's Sheer Wool Jumper Wear it with a blouse! Wear it with a sweater! p Wear it with new jewelry! Sale! to ;! ALL-WEATHER COATS There are so many ways you can dramatize this versatile jumper fashion. At the office or on campus with a sweater, shirt or your favorite frilly blouse add ropes of pearls Fashion's darlings of the fabric world! or a sparkling pin for a glamorous date-time sheath. navy, royal, green, red. 10 to 20, 12'/] to 22'/:. Black, Sizes Flattering styles to cheer you on a gloomy day! Many Milium lined, some with matching hats! A rainbow of colors sizes 8 to 18! BUDGET DRESSES, Mnunlnt nd Albury Park COATS, Sicond Floor and Albury Park Brighten Your Outlook DACRON CURTAIN SALE Wash and dry in minutes! Need little or no ironing! It's News. SLOAT Presents- TAILORED 82" wtde to the pair 45" and 54" LONG " long and 72" long 2.59 pr. II" long and 90" long.._ pr. SUPER-WIDE TAILORED: 120" to the pair 45" long and 54" long 3.49 pr. 63" long and 72" long 3.99 pr. II" long and 90" long pr, Sweep and drama in beautiful wools by one of America!s top makers All wool fabrics fashioned to point up your grace and glamor, make you feel like a lady as you go about your ' everyday duties. Sloat gives you superior cut and work* RUFFLED: 100" wide to the pair j, manshlp, neat dressmaker details that lift each skirt out of the ordinary. 45" long and 54" long pr. 63" long and 72" long pr. 1" long pr. 90" long _...,,~ 4.99 pr. A. Donegal tweed In a double breasted front wraparound. Two slash pockets, an. tique brass buttons. Tan, sizes 10 to lupir'widi RUPPLID: 140" to tho pair 84" long " long and 72" long pr, ~ pr, B. Oxford gray flanntl In a soft skirt with plenty of iwesp. Unpresitd pleat*, hidden pjeket and a loop saih. Grey, sixes 10 to II" long pr, 90" long pr, Double width, 90" long pr, Triple width, 90" long pr, C. Monotone tweed In a 4-gore flirtd skirt. Bieomlng to ovary figure with Its bow at the waistline. Grey, brown, sliei 10 to UHTAINI, leeea* PU.r u>4 Aikury Park OHTIWIAR, Street rie«r am Astary Park

17 Ten Teachers, Psychologist Join Fair Haven System HAVEN Ten teachers and a part-time psychologist are among the new personnel In the Fair Haven public schools, it was announced this week by Charles E. Howard, superintendent. Employment of these persons brings the number of teachers to 43, and the number of full-tims employees of the board of education to 66, Mr. Howard said. This includes secretaries, janitors, administrators and a nurse. Of the 10 new teachers, five replaced instructors who had left the system for different reasons and five were engaged to fill new positions. Three of these posts are In, classes formed to provide for increased enrollments and two were set up by the board to improve the educational program by providing trained teachers for special areas. These include a physical education teacher who divides bis time among the upper grades in the two schools and a teacher for pupils who are unablo to make normal progress In the regular classroom situation. The psychologist, Mr. Howard said, has been employed on a regular "one-day-a-week" basis making it possible for her to engage In an organized program of work with pupils, teachers and parents. Previously, psychological services have been confined to individual testing on a fee basis. Now Personnel New personnel are: Mrs. Dorothy S. Apgar, Little Silver, who was graduated from the New Jersey State Teachers college in Montclair with a bachelor of arts degree. She has taken additional work in Seton Hall and State Teachers college, Newark. Mrs. Apgar taught for seven years iri Chatham township, Millburn and Tinton Falls and has been assigned to a new filth grade class In Willow 3treet school. Mrs. Carol S. Bellows, Rumson, was graduated from Wellesley college with a bachelor of arts degree and from Teachers college, Columbia university, with a master's degree. In addition, she has studied in Harvard and Brown universities and has 11 years of experience in school and industrial psychology and as a psychology teacher. Mrs. Lois Brett, Fair Haven, was graduated from the New Jersey State Teachers college, Newark, with a bachelor of science degree. She has five years of teaching experience, three of them here. She has been assigned to a fourth grade in Willow. Street. ' Georgian Court Graduate? Mrs. Veronica Eulner, Fair Haven, was graduated from Georgian Court college with a bachelor of arts degree and has a year ol prior experience In addition to a period ot substitute teaching here. She has been assigned to the kindergarten in Willow Street. John Frascatore, Stlddlctown, has a bachelor of arts degree from the New Jersey State Teachers college, Montclair, and a master's degree.from New York university. He has studied also In Seton /Hall and Columbia universities and has five years of prior teaching experience ana two years In the Air Force. Ha has been assigned to the eighth' grade in the Knollwooa -school. John L. Measley, Fair Havan,. was graduated with a bachelor of science degree from West ' Chester State Teachers college arid has taken advanced work in Rutgers university. >H,e has two years of prior teaching experli ence, and three years in the U. S. Navy, as well as training In the New Jersey Stale Policeacademy. He is teaching physical education In both schools, a new position this year. V Mi's. Jennie Jerolamon, North Long Branch, attended Rutgers and New York universities and has 18 years of previous teaching experience. She is teaching In Knollwooa school in a new sec- ond grade, Mrs. Barbara Nadolny, Fair Haven, was graduated from the State Teachers college, Buffalo, V N. Y., with a bachelor of science degree. She has two years of prior teaching experience and has bean assigned to the seventh grade In Willow Street. 28 Years' Experience Julia O'Connor, Fair Haven, : was graduated from St. Elizabath's college with a bachelor * of arts deyreo and also holds a mastor's dogree from Seton Hall university. She has 28 years ot teaching experience and is teachins; a sixth grade In Knollwood dents of this area basic and downto-earth information about personal financial planning, sohool. Norene Quarado, Little Silver, attended Centenary college and Parade Here was graduated from Adolphla col- legs with a bachelor of 'sclancs Columbus Day degree. She hat had 3V4 years of prior teaching experience and has h Pennsy Ordered To Keep Train RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, TRENTON The Peiuuylvanla railroad here Saturday was denied permission to discontinue a shore commuter train running from Bay Head Junction to Jersey City Mondays through Fridays. The 10-Btop train leaves Bay Head Junction at 7:32 a. m., stopping at Little Silver at 8:14 and Middletown at 8:24, and arrives at Jersey City at 9:21 a. m. The New Jersey Publlo Utility Commission said the railroad's plan to consolidate this train with another train leaving Bay Head Junction IS minutes earlier and making li stops before reaching Jersey City would adversely affect the convenience of riders of both trains. The move was opposed by municipalities and residents along the route. Bank Sponsors Finance Forum Mis* Mildred F. Stone, staff assistant to the president of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company, Newark, will address the finance forum which Is being sponsored by The Monmouth County National bank Wednesday, Oct. 16, in the ballroom ot the Molly Pitcher hotel at 8 p. m. Her topic will be "Life Insur ance" and her talk will be fol lowed by a question and answer period. Miss Mildred V. Stone "«..,, i&fii The finance forum will includi talks on "estate planning" th same evening. Talks will bo given Oct. 14 on "Personal Money Management" and "Investments!" ', Miss Stone is a native of Bloomfleltl, and is a graduate of Vassar college. She holds the C. L. U. designation and has been connected with the Mutual Benefit Like Insurance company since 1025, and has the distinction ot being the only woman officer in the firm. She has been active in various professional Insurance organizations, acting as past president of the American Society ot Chartered Life Underwriters and Is now serving as program chairman of thb Newark Life Underwriters as- Bocatlon. She Is the author of a history of the Mutual. Benefit Lite Insurance company, published by the Rutgers University Press and in July of this year was given the Citizens Award ot the Tear by the town of BloomlleW. In addition to participating in many community activities she Is past president of the Essex county Phi Beta Kappa Alumni association, past president of the Bloomfleld branch of American Association of University Worn' en and a member ot the Vassar club of Essex county, New Jersey Historical society and New Jersey Audubon society, among others., George L. Bielltz, president of The Monmouth County National bank, suggests that persons who wish to attend should apply for tickets at the bank or write to the bank's trust department. Refreshments will be served at both sessions Oct. 16 and 24. He further commented that the bank li sponsoring the finance forum as a public service to offer the rest-' Men assigned to a first grade In Knollwood, Mrt. Ella Strassburger, Bumion, wa«graduated from Boavcr college with a baohalor at arts degree and has studied also In Rutgers and ths Now Joraoy State Teaohers college Newarlt, She has a half-year of provlous experience and Is teaohlnu a fourth grade In Willow Stroot. Women for Slilwell To Dlno Wednesday HOUMDBL - A luncheon matting will be held at noon Wednesday in Buttonwood Manor for a group of local Hopubllo»n women who lire organising ft campaign for tho election of Stanley Btttwelt as township com* mlttecmdn Nov. S, Mn, Anna Morford of River Vlut, vlot chmrman ot the fount/ Republican txeoutlvo oommlttee, will spunk, Mr, Stllwell leo will be on hand to explain his platform anil outline plam for (he olootlon. A Columbus day parade will be stayed In Red Bank, followed by fireworks at the Red Bnnlc high sohool athletlo field that night. ontown and founded by Red Bank, both the Shrewsbury church, have roles in the pageant Rev. Robert M, finable, of ths Eatontown ohuroh, will serve at one of the pageant narrators, along with Rev, Arthur S. Jolce of the Shrewsbury church. The historic tableau, written, directed and produced by Allen Wallace, will trace the history of Presbyterianism In Shrewsbury from about I6fli to the present role the church plays in the community. It will portray, through narration, pantomime and stage lines, the actual founding of tho churoh In 1732 and depict iti growth from that period. Revi Dr, Eugene Carson Blake, SalVRtore Cusumano and Joseph Eipoilto ot the local Garibaldi soolety are co-ohalrmen, Thoy Hid yeiterday that tho Catolio War Veterans ot St. Anthony's ohurch and the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce which is staging a borough-wide sale that day are cooperating, Already sohoduled to be In the lino of march are the Fort Monmouth band, Marines from Karle with im Iwo Jlma float, tho 844th Tank battalion, Red Bank's (Ire ond police department! and Shrewsbury Ho««company, Mr, Deposits said any organisations olvlc, fraternal, voterana or youth -whlc:. would like to participate are Invited to oontaot him, A roetor of bands and organisations will be avnltabl* fay next week, Mr, Htpoelto said, The parade la toheduled to leave Newman springs rd, it Hi80 p, m, that day»mf head north on Shrewsbury ave, to Weit front it., thence to Maple ave, and the Weet Sargen pi, athletic Held. Church Pageant for 225th Year Members of the Presbyterian church of Shrewsbury are shown rehearsing the his- 'torical pageant celebrating the church's 225th anniversary. This scene depicts.the rebuilding of the present church after the burning of the original meeting house during the Revolutionary war. Those taking part, left to right, are Miss Bessie Green, Mrs. Alan Wallace, Glenn Appleyard, Mrs. John J. Stenwall, Mrs. Charles Pomanowski, Mrs. Henry Mumper, Mrs. Glenn Appleyard, Morgan C. Knapp and William Wilhelm. The pageant will take place Sunday at the church house on Sycamore ave. The Board of Freeholders of Monmouth county has proclaimed Sunday 'Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church Day.' Pageant Sunday to Mark 225th Anniversary of Church SHREWSBURY Rehearsals' for the pageant that will bo presented here Sunday to mark toe 225th anniversary of the founding of historic Presbyterian ohuroh entered their final stages today as members of the pageant committee announced the name3 of state,' county and municipal officials and members of the clergy who have been invited as guests. The pageant will be presented in front of the church house on Sycamore ave. at 3:30 p. m. and arrangements are being made to seat more than 800 guests. The day has been proclaimed "Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church day" throughout Monmouth county by the Board of Freeholders, who also have approved closing of Sycamore ave. to vehicular traffic while the pageant Is in progress. The list of dignitaries invited is headed by Governor Robert B. Meyner, U. S. Senators Clifford P. Case and H, Alexander Smith and Secretary of Labor Jamas Mitchell. Others invited include Congressman James C. Auohincloss, Assemblymen Alfred N. Beadleston and Clifton T. Barkalow, Freeholders Joseph C. Irwin, Victor E. Grosslnger, Earl Wool ley, Abram Voorhees and Walton Sherman; Mayor John H. Haw kins and CoWellmen Bernard B. White, Edgar W. Heller, Jr., James W. Bly, William Curdt, John Van Brunt and Abram Sanborn, all of this community. Officials Invited Mayors Francta J. Nary of Rumson, Joseph C. Davison of Little Silver, F. Bliss Price of Eatontown, George A, Gray ot Red Bank, J, Lester Rlgby of New Shrewsbury, Edgar V. Denise of Fair Haven, Frank F. Blaisdell of Mlddletown and Edward O. Wilson of Oceanport also have been extended invitations. Ths list of invitees also includes members of the Red Bank Mtnisterlum and the Presbytery of Monmouth county. Members of the Presbyterian churches of Eat- president of the National Council of the Churches of Christ, will be the pageant speaker, Dr, Blake alto Is the stated olerk ot the Presbyterian ohuroh, United General Assembly. Eisenhower Wires Greeting to Church SHREWSBURY-The President of the United States sent greetings to Rev. Arthur S. Jolce, pastor of tho Presbyterian church here which Sunday marks its 226th anniversary. Contents of the telegram, received yesterday, follow: "To the members and friends of the First Presbyterian church of Shrewsbury joined in the observance of their 225th anniversary, I send greetings. "Older than the nation, your church has lone inspired the faith and work of its people and through them brought strength to the community at large. With such a heritage, I know you will continue to flourish In the service of God and neighbor. "Congratulations and best wishes. "Dwlght D. Elsenhower." Bike Safety Plans Started FAIR HAVEN Plans are moving ahead for a bicycle safety program here, it was announced at Monday night's council meeting by Councilman " John C. Damlco. Council asked that suoh a program be launched aarlier this month after receiving reports that a large number of youngsters have been chasing fire trucks. Mr. Damlco said Monday night that he had contacted Charles E. Howard, superintendent of schools, about the program. He added that while plans "are afoot," they have not been "cry* talltzed" as yet. Bingo for Firemen In other business Monday night, council: Approved an application by the fire company for bingo licenses for Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30. Issued a raffle license for Nov. 16 to the Altar and Rosary society of Nativity Catholic church, Heard Mayor Edgar V. Donls announce that tho borough clerk's office will be open tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock for voter registration. Heard Counoilman Tony Hunt Ing report that Saturday's picnic for borough children was a sueoess, Mr. Hunting;, who said approximately 800 children took part, expressed appreciation to the fire company; first aid squad, police and fire police and Lion olub for their co-operation. Estate Council To Hear Lawyer Richard J. Congleton, general ttorney of the Prudential Insurance company, will address the Central Jersey Estate Planning council on variable annuities at ts meeting next Monday in the - vbrook, Shrewsbury. Richard J. Congloton Mr. Congleton Is a graduate of Princeton university and Rutgers Law school and was an Essex county prosecutor and a member of the Newark firm of Shanloy, Congleton & Fisher until 1952, when he resigned to assume his present position. He la a former president of the Essex Bar association. The estate planning council Is a professional group composed of attorneys, certified public accountants, life Insurance underwriters and trust officers. Thomas J. Smith, Red Bank attorney, Is president, and George F. Falna, Jr., trust officer of the Monmouth county National bank, is secrotary. Chamber Dinner At Old Orchard EATONTOWN Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and the dinner committee have announced that the annual dinner will ba held in Old Orchard Country club, Monmouth rd., Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 7:45 p, m, Councilman Carley Garofala, chairman of the committee with John W. Ousterman and James Frangella, has made arrangements for the program, which will feature a full course rout beef dinner. Because of space limitations, Mr. Garofala has set Oct. 12 an the deadline for reservations. The program will be released at a later date. Preparing for Rivervien Ball Oct. 12 Mn. Dorothy Smith, on* df Rlvorvlaw hoipltal'i nunit, li ihown (twilling out tickoti to her frlsndi for tho annual doeton 1 ind nunoi' bill which will be hold for tha benefit of tho hoipltal Saturday night, Oet. 12, In Molly Pltehir hotol. Smiling hit.p. proval a* tha loft li Dr. Malvln Walnrlght, and to tho right, Mn. Thomai B. Ford, Jr., of Fair Haven, tho ball'i hard-working chairmen..1 '\ Sept. 26, Return Sweeps 9 Parley Set in Boro Hall Tuesday Rev. R. J. Squire Returns To Red Bank for 15th Year OCEAN CITY Rev. Roger J. Squire was reappolnted pastor of the Red Bank Methodist ohurch for his 15th year at the New j.. jcy Msthodlst Conference here last week-end. Rev. Mr. Squlro came to Red Bank in September, Rev. Iverson Graham, Jr., was reappolnted assistant pastor of the church. Rev. Mr. Squire came to Red Bank after five-and-a-half years pastor of Rader Memorial Methodist church, Miami, Fla. Before going to Miami he served two years in the New York conference, and was assistant pastor in 1935 and 1936 of the Church of the Messiah, Now Haven, Conn. Seven changes wero announced at the week-end conference in the New Brunswick district of the church. Rev. Ralph L. Barrett has been assigned to Embury Methodist church in Little Sliver, succeeding Rev. Edmund H. Carlisle, who goes to Lambertvllle in the Brldgeton district Rev. Mr. Barrett joined the conference in 1951 and was assigned to Woodbury. He moved to Camden In 1952 and to Somers Point in Port-Time Minister Rev. Frank H. Creekmore, who has been serving Highlands and Navesink, was assigned to Vineland Fourth and Newfleld in tho Brldgoton district. Rev. Bertram Crocker, a part-time supply minister, will serve Highlands and Navesink. Rev. Dean Joanblanc, formerly assistant in First Methodist church, Asbury Park, was taken Into the conference on trial and assigned to the Cllffwood and Union Beach churches. Rev. Albert S. Layton, Bridgeton district superintendent, who joined tho conference In 1938, has been assigned to St. Paul's church, Ocean Grove. He succeeds Rev. Herbert J. Smith, who has been named business manager of Pennlngton school. Rev. Thomas F. Eden, who joined the conference in 1933, was named to succeed Rev. Howard D. Stratton in the West Grove Methodist church, Neptune. Rev. Mr. Stratton has taken a church In Loraln, Ohio. Rev. George R. Propert, assistant pastor in Haddonflold, succeeds Rev. Howard H. Scarborough in the Manasquan Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Scarborough has left the ministry to become a teacher in Hlghtstown high school. Rev. Robin VanCleef was admitted Into full connection Sunday and ordained an elder. He was assigned to the Manahawkin and Cedar Run churches. Mrs. Nellie V. Gleisor was ap- Rev. Roger J. Squire pointed assistant director of the Bancroft-Taylor rest home in Ocean Grove. BcappolntmenU Those reappointed in the Shore area in addition to Rev. Squire are: Rev. Harry B. Zane, Atlantic Highlands; Rov. Dr. Robert L. Blackman, Belford; Rev. Milton F. LoCompte, Eatontown; Rev. Walter T. Gandek, Fair Ha- Rev. John M. Long, Freehold; Rev. Otto C. F. Janke, Keansburg; Rev. Hlllman T. Williams, Keyport Calvary; Rev. Norman R. Rlley, St. John's, Keyport; Rov. William I. Robirls, Asbury Park, Long Branch; Rev. Paul A. Frledrich, St..uke's, Long Branch; Rev. F. Cooper Nacc, Simpson, Long Branch; Rev. Albert T>. Curry, Matawan; Rev. Robert C. Bordon, New Shrowsbury-Tlnton Falls; Rev. Champion B. Goldy, Oakhurst; Rev. Fred H. Bowen, SayrevIllB - Morganvllle; Rev. Robert S. Judge, Soa Bright and Oceanport, and Rev. Wilbur N. Pike, West Long Branch. No reappointment was announced for Rumson. Seven ministers, four of whom formerly served Shoro churches, were retired. They are Rev. Fenelon B. Whitaker, 3&\b years of service, served Keyport Calvary in 192B; Rov. Herbert J. Smith, 4(U4 years of service, served Navesink and Runison in 1917, Red Bank in 1936 and St. Paul's, Ocean Grove, since 1952; Rev. David C. Evans, 3814 years of service, served Asbury Park Ballard In 1934, and Rev. Edward J. Weeks, 3814 years of service, served Highlands in to Attend Fall Session Of Adult School Opening Monday A record enrollment of more than 700 persons is expected when the 10-week fall term of the Red Bank Community Adult school begins classes next Monday night in Red Bank high sohool. Willard F. Browning, school director, reported yesterday that 657 persons have already rcgls- tered for the courses being offered by the non-profit school. He said that more registrations are expected In the mall between now and Monday and that a number of pupils usually register at the opening session uf the school. Eight of the courses being offered have already had their class quotas filled and cannot accept any more registrants. They are Bookkeeping, Bridge, Dress Pattern Making, Painting as a Hobby, Sewing for Beginners, Sewing Intermediate, Typing 1 for Beginners (Monday night) and Woodworking. In addition, Mr. Browning said, teven other courtes have only one or two more openings and are expected to have full quotas by the beginning of the term. Among these Is one of the several new courses being offered- this torm, Guitar and Other Frettod instruments, whloh already has 19 registrants, It Is being taught by VHo Marasolo, a professional music teacher, Other oourses which are ex pocted to reach their quota are Ceramics, Sketching and Design Spanish, Writing Seminar, Shorthand Refresher and Furniture Reflnlshlng, Another new course whloh hut attracted considerable attention Is Real Eitato and Related Subjects, whloh Is being staged by ths Monmouth County Board of Realtors, For the opening aesslon Monday night the speaker will bo Vincent Bradley, Trenton, ohalrman of the New Jareey Real Wbr Hoimr uookmir in you otn itl round (tt-pountf vltn ilmilni and irtvy. lor pen SumUyi, I A, M, jo t p, M. OtllottMitn, 10 Wiuitee tl -Advirliiimmt, Murnbin ofthi imoujlvd oammltlit ol th«3?<l unit Timplin Club will milt on Mntcmbrr 30 at tli«homf uf the pnii flint, Wllll.m Klitlsky, at tfihir pi Aid Buik.-AdmtlMmtM. Isle»«rmi New saisaf llmira Red *«n c ligmbtr, Opin tvtt» lui (««, HIM A. B. "ill IKMIT, lurilnj lui Estate commission, who will speak on the History of Real Estate and Monmouth County Real Estate. Two other new courses. Square Dancing and Cooking Gourmet Style, have a number of vacancies, Mr. Browning reported. Square Dancing will be taught by Stanley Mclntosh, professional Instructor and caller. Edward Milne, chef of the Red Bank high school, will Instruct In the gourmet cooking class. An Interesting course offered this term is Human Relations on the Job, which Is given In cooperation with Rutgers Institute of Labor and Management Relations, and Is being taught by Lewis Moore, It dealt with various factors influencing employees, unions and management In their dally relationship. There will- he eight sessions In this course and the cost is $2. Kelly Named To Head Drive RUMSON - Geoffrey V. Azoy, president, Tuesday announced appointment of Carlos D, Kelly as chairman of the $24,178 Rumson Community appeal which will Rive financial support to 11 organization!. Organization ohalrman U Mrs. Eldon Harvey,.Jr., who will be assisted by Mrs. Harvey Sohatzkin. A meeting of the appeal's planning group will be held In Forrestdalo school tonight Alto attondlng will be the executive board, district leaden, and chairmen tor special gifts and butlneit contribution!. Mr, Azoy said It Is planned to make rtlntrlbutlont this year, aa follows: Oceanic free library, 14,1)00: Publlo Health Nursing amoolatlon of Rumson, Fair Haven and Sea Bright, $4,000! Red Bank Community Y.M.C.A, and American Canoer society, $3,000 each; Monmouth Council of Boy Scouti, 13, Northern Monmouth Council of Olrl Scouti, $9,8001 Bnlvittlon Army and Monmouth chapter, Mental Health aitoclatlon, $1,900 eaoh; Humion Board of Recreation commlielonert, 11,350; Mutoular Dystrophy, $800, and Monmouth County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anlmali, $480. TAG DAYN FOR filuit AID Tait ilaye for the benefit of Uie Red Bank flrtt aid tqund build* Insr fund will b* held here tomorrow and Saturday, In ohaiyo art Joeeph Muia, ohalrman, and John Hliflne, oe-ohalrman, Whether the National Sweepstakes regatta will return to Red Bank could depend upon ths response given this idea at a public meeting In borough hall next Tuesday night. Frederick E. Glersch, Jr., Hill, top tcr., chairman of Mayor George A. Gray's committee on river Improvement and development, announced yesterday that, he had called the meeting "to learn If returning the sweepstakes here would meet popular appeal." He said, too, "I, myself, am most enthusiastic over the response so far. Almost everyone I have talked with want the regatta back In Red Bank." Committees to Attend Attending the meeting as representatives will be committees from the Community Chamber of Commerce, tha Junior Chamber of Commerce of the Greater Red Bank area, the Lions, Klwanls, Rotary and Monmouth Boat clubs and other groups. The session will start at 8 o'clock in the council room. Speaking will be George L, Smith of Mount Holly, regional chairman of the American Power Boat association, and Albert A. Bauer, who was referee and announcer at a number of regattas held here in years gone by. Both will tell of the preparations necessary to get the regatta started again. "It is our Intention to form a working committee to start the ball rolling toward a regatta next year if it seems to be the consensus of those present that tha race is wanted," said Mr. Glorsch. The last national sweeps was held here In 1953, the 21st such annual event The meet series died as a result of tha lack of money support. Returning the regatta to Red Bank recently was listed as an ' ambition by Mayor Gray!n his efforts to restore the Navesink as "The River Sports Center of the East." Rules Board Must Wait TRENTON Assistant Commissioner Joseph Clayton of the state department of education ruled here lost Thursday that any decision on the Keyport board ot education's petition to drop Rarltan township pupils from the local high school should await the outcome on the referendum of a regional high school. Rarltan township is now study- Ing the possibility of joining In a regional high.school with Keansburg and Union Beaoh. The president of the township board of education, Frank Ludwig, told Mr. Clayton that he expects there will be an election on the regional sohool question by January. At the hearing, Keyport was represented by John O. Hartzler, superintendent of schools; Merrill Wallace, president of the board of education, and Charles S, Hopla, secretary of the board. They cited the present and anticipated enrollment, as well as the number of homes planned for construction In the township. Mr. Ludwig did not attempt to refute the statistics and ths growth record of the township, but pointed to the study under way. Mr. Clayton said he felt any action should await the outcome of the referendum on the regional school. Democrats to Honor Collichio in Keansburg KEANSBURG-Louls Collichio, recently elected member of borough council, will be honored at a meeting of state, county and local officials and candidates at a dinner in 'Flamingo ballroom, Main st., Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The dinner is sponsored by the Democratic 'elub of Keansburg, Quests will include Edward J. Patten, secretary of state; Paul Klernan and Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, state Democratic chairman and vice chairman) John W. Applegate and Mrs. Kathryn Preret, county chairman and vice chairman; Assistant Prosecutor John A. PetiUo; Ben- Jamln Andreach, local Democratic leader, and candidates for state and county offices. Mutlo for dancing will be furnished by the Bob Gold trio. On the arrangements commit tee are Mrs. George Cameron, ohalrman; Mrs. Harry Hill, vloe chairman; Mrs. Angelo Bottone, Francis J. Bodon, Mrs, Harry, Norman, Mrs, John Baldwin, John Klneella, Mrs. Ellia Kauff. man, Mn. Rote Calllnan and Mre. Rote Scott. Autumn Ball to Aid Church Building Fund EATONTOWN - An autumn ball for the benefit of the build* Ing fund of St. Dorothea's Catholic church will bo held Saturday night In Crystal Brook Inn. Pete Oalatro't orchestra will play, Mrt, George Bauerwtln and James Frangella are chairmen, Also serving are Michael Kond< tella, ticket salci; Mn. Joseph Faehndrlch and Mrs, KondMlla, programt and advertising) Mrs, Joseph Rhomo and Mrt, Albert Thomas, flowers, and Mr. Bauer* wrtn and John Hauser, publlo relation*. Nttlie Ailulli intiuil'o In liuulur tenuperkiiii.. eme p»mmi wli wltr p tluk, C. IIHUUM. BftffffAas

18 18-Thurday, Sept 26, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER 2 Hurt in Car-Truck head cut, and Mr. Wolfe leg bruises, it was reported at Rivervlew hospital, where they were Collision on Rt. 36 PORT MONMOUTH - Frank treated. Mr. Napolitano said he Napolitano, 27, of Asbury Park was driving west on Main st. and and Fred M. Wolfe, 35, of Newark were injured early Saturday way on a green light when his had Just started across the high- when vehicles they were driving truck was struck by Mr. Wolfe's collided on rt. 36, Middletown police reported. ed into the highway in front of car. Mr. Wolfe said the truck pull- Mr. Napolitano suffered a fore- his northbound car. CLOSED ALL DAY THIS THURSDAY Curved Windshields Tinted Glass. in Stock Curved Rear Windows FOR ALL YOUR Auto Glass NEEDS LOOK TO ATLANTIC INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ATLANTIC GLASS CO. 'GLASS AMD MIRRORS IN EVERY SIZE YOU CAN BREAK" 21 MAPLE AVbNUE Cer. WhIU St * Muli An. RED IAN* Tel. SHadyside Open All Day Saturday 1813 H STREET Tel. MUtual it.! llth Av... Hwy. 71 (4N) BELMAR Chauvinism being old hat (and never popular among clothiers) we import our Keens British felts.. We had to do it to find the exact dimensions of a hat to blend with today's clothing. English weight Keens British, Megaro Heads Lumber Fraternity The Molly Pitcher Hoo Hoo club installed its officers af a dinner-meeting Monday night in Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. New president of the group is Robert Megaro, second from left, of the Monmouth Lumber company, Red Bank. He is being, congratulated by outgoing president Frank Va nderhoof, Black millwork, Midland Park. Other officers are, left to right, Andrew W, Smith, secretary, Sterner Coal and Lumber company, Belmar; Everett Stein, vice president, Everett Stein company, Metuchen, and Victor P. Satter, treasurer, Setter Lumber company, Red Bank, fraternal organization of lumbermen. Dystrophy Drive Plans Mapped LONG BRANCH Leaders of the 1957 Muscular Dystrophy appeal discussed plans for the county fund-rajsing campaign at a lunoheon In the Garfleld-Crrant hotel. ' The March for Muscular Dystrophy will be Nov. 18, 19 and 20. Largest group participating will be the Monmouth County Volunteer Firemen's association, under the chairmanship of Ernest B. Walling, Hazlet, association president. Asbury Park Postmaster Louis T. Wlgdortz, county campaign chairman, briefed leaders on their roles in tha drive and a Him was shown. He said the kickoff dinner will be held next month. Among those attending was Postmaster Frederick A. Crlno,! municipal chairman for Red Bank, New chairmen announced by Mr. Wlgdortz included Henry Hopkins ot Keyport. II* YOU CANNOT US! THIS CMTIPICATI, KIASI «IVI IT TO A MIND Dinner-Dance For CPAh ASBURY PARK The Monmouth-Ocean chapter, New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants, held Its first social affair ot the tall season a dinner-dance Saturday night In the Mandarin room of the Berkeley- Carteret hotel here. W. Dunham Morey of Freehold, chapter president, was toastmaster; Edwin L. Geltzellor, Little Silver, program chairman, and Leo Seidler, Asbury Park, arranged for the dinner. Officers of the state society attending were Morris Portner of Red Bank, vice president, and Franklyn S. Welnberg, Asbury Park, a. trustee. Carnation corsages were given to the women guests. Attending were Mr. and MrB. Joseph Sofer, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ashln and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Plckelny, Red Bank; Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Belknap. Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frledrlch, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard TIUIs, Mr. and Mrs. Herman York, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rohn. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Epstein, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn S. Welnberg, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seidler and Morris Cinnamon, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arm and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Binder, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. John McCormack, Elbe'ron; JMr. and Mrs. Edward Levy, Deal: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grill, Bradley Beach; Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunham Morey, Freehold, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Alpert, Mr. and Mrs. David Plnsker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brasch and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mohel, Lakewood. Mrs. VanBrackle Entertains WSCS OCEANPOBT Mrs. Charles P. Van Brackle was hostess to the evening circle of the Worn' an's Society of ChrlBtlan Service of the Methodist church in her home, 100 Main at., recently. ports were given by Mrs. A. Muller, secretary, and Mrs. Bert Stein, treasurer. ' With Mrs. Benjamin Ay'ers, chairman, presiding, the group made final plans for the redecoratlon of the Sunday-school rooms, and also the menu* to be served the local Lions club tonight. The circle will Sponsor a. reception for Rev. Robert S. Judge, pastor of the Oceanport and Sea Bright Methodist churches, and Mrs. Judge Sunday, Oct. 6, at 6 p. m. when a covered dish supper will be served: It also was announced that Sunday, Oct. 13, will be rally day for the Sunday-school. j Refreshments and a social hour followed.the close of tht business: session. Others attending were Mn, John N, Franks, Mrs. Arthur R. Mason, Mrs, Ewart Annett, Mri, Charles Croydon, Mrs. John N«- gel, Jr., Mrs. A. Louis Myers and Mrs. Arthur Whlchsllo. Mrs, Ayers will be the hostels for the October meeting. It piyi to idvertlit la TJi» AdverttiBmtnL The Hop Hoo ciub is a High Court Takei Loch Arbour Cas< TRENTON The State Su preme court has exercised one ol Its prerogatives provided by thi constitution, and has ordered ora arguments for Monday In th< case In which residents of Loci Arbour are seeking to Incorporat as a village. The court on its own motlor decided to take the case out <v the hands of the appellate dlv: sion of the -Superior court. Ocear township, of which Loch Arboui is part, has ohallenged the legality of the law providing foi the establishment ot villages un der" which the residents of Loch Arbour voted to become & separate municipality. After the election April 23 when residents favored thi change, 63-50, the township chal lenged the act, and the appellati division ruled that the results, ui the election should not be con firmed pending the appeal of the act that permits establishment o villages. ~ Sentence Hardy or Forgery FREEHOLD A former Red Bank man, Donald E. Hardy, was sentenced here Friday by County Judge John C. Giordano '"rgery and stealing a blank :heck. - was given a suspended lentence to the Bordentown reformatory, fined $200 and put on probation for two years. He also was ordered to make restitution for the J10 check to which he forged the name of Nora Heitzman, hia former landlady in Red Bank, from whom he also stole the blank check. Another Red Bank man, William L. Kehoe, Jr., Prospect ave., was arraigned on charges of atrocious assault and battery, to which he entered, a plea of not guilty. He is accused of striking Owen F. Reynolds, Burlington ve., Leonardo, and then backing his car Into Mrs. Reynolds and knocking her down. A' plea of not guilty was entered by Theodore Humphries, who will face trlalpct. 7 for allegedly robbing Chester Steffariellt, Pineviaw ave., Keuisburg, of $53 July 2. Two Jersey City sisters entered pleas of innocent before Judge Giordano on charges they took $32.79 worth «f merchandise from the Grand Union store, rt 36, East Keansburg. They are Mrs. Mary Fechillo and Miss Rose Fusco, who are scheduled to be tried Oct. 8. They are out on $500 ball each. Dalbert VanPelt, Wall township, pleaded innocent to charges of breaking and entering with Intent to steal and was ordered sent to state prison to await his trial. According to the prosecutor's office, VanPelt is accused of entering Albert Goodman's Army and Navy store, 29 East Front St., Keyport, and taking $95. Prompt Service! DEPENDABLE BY OUR WORK EXPERTS REUSSILLES 1 3i BROAD ST. RED BANK IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS TULIPS HYACINTHS DAFFODILS CROCUS LAWES COAL CO., INC. SH Birth of FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER a TRADITION In every age, there «re a limited few builness concerns, so outstanding in the goods and services they offer, that to deal with them becomes tradition for discriminating families. Such traditions are born in conversations between friends and families in the enthusiastic relating of how satisfying it is to deal at this particular store. It is just such conversations»% these that have made Sherman's the traditional place to buy slipcovers and draperies. One visit will convince you that every wonderful thing you hear about Sherman's is wonderfully true. - SHERMAN'S WORKROOMS & SHOWROOMS 468 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Next to Honey Bee Shop at Home SH Ample Free Parking RED BANK STORE: 45 Bread St. SH Ready to Serve You at Our New Cash and Carry Store We are delighted to announce the completion of our attractive, new Red Bank store at 46 East Newman Springs Road. Every facility has been provided for the convenience of our customer* -air conditioning, adequate parking, etc. Our service embraces laundering in all of its phases (including the professional finishing of men's shirts).,.dry cleaning.., rilg shampooing, rug and garment storage. We solicit the privilege of serving you at the store, or on any of our routes extending throughout this entire area.. THREE-DAY SERVICE! Telephone SHadyside " PROM DUnklrk, Glbion, KEIIogg and PRoipiet DIAL "OPERATOR" AND ASK FOR Exchange, TOLL-FREE PHONE WX-5335 LlTTLEJAlLS (Serving Rtr! Bank and Envlroni for Over a Quarter of a Century) 46 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING RUG SHAMPOOING RUG AND GARMENT STORAGE 'i.. -. '.,

19 Eleven Appeal For Tax Cuts lanu also appeared. They were Dorothy B. Bolger, 46 River ave., who asked for a cut from $T,100 to $5,100, and Norman P. Anderson, River la., from $3,857 to,$2, Decision was reserved. LONG BRANCH Eleven Eatontown property owners asked properties were laid over to Sept. Two cases involving Eatontown the Monmouth county Board of 27. They were filed against the Taxation last Thursday to re- borough by LGR Association, duce their assessments. The board reserved decision in those case3.. The owners of Turner Village, ' Inc., Eatontown, asked that the assessments against a number of houses be reduced from $2,700, to $100 each because the houses wers not completed when the asaessntents were made. A Shrewsbury resident, Anna Basile. 10 SUverbrook rd., asked that the levy on her property be cut from $11,000 to $7,100. Decision also was reserved in that matter. Two MonmouUi Beach appel RUG CLEANING IN OUR PLANT IN YOUR HOME LEON'S TEL. SH Whit* St. Red lank Always Ample Free Parking Inc.,. and Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance. Co. Other Eatontown appeals which were heard are as follows: Suzanne A, Lanza, 123 Maple ave., from $1,500 to $1,200; Thomas Leonard Norrie, 3 Stirrup la., from $3,000 to $2,500; Joseph A. Cittadina, rt. 35, from $5,400 to $3,950; Irwln Truck Body and Equipment company, rt. 35, from $2,500 on personal to $1,000; L. D. Beely, 154 South at., asked for cancellation of his Eatontown assessment as he claimed he is now being' assessed by Ocean township; Carlota M. Curley. 39 Villa pi., from $1,525 to $1,375; Raloh and Theresa Saranodllo, 56 Wyckoff rd., from $2,- 900 to $2,400; W. Henry Morris, 276 Pine Brook rd., asked a $400 reduction in land assessment and $175 reduction on land and build' ings; Edward Kozicky, rt. 35, from $6,000 land to $4,000 and buildings, from $4,300 to $2,300; and Myron P. Kozicky, rt. 35, from $800 to $300. FACK 58 MEETING OCBANPORT Cub Scout pack 58 will meet In the school auditorium tomorrow at 7:30 p. m All cubs are requested to be present and an invitation Is extended to all other boys, eight, nine and 10 years of age, to attend with their parents. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR BOAT STORAGE AT ONE OF THE MOST MODERN MARINAS ON THE SHREWSBURY RIVER SPECIAL FALL BARGAINS on new CHRIS CRAFT BOATS and new 1957 JOHNSON 6UTBOARD MOTORS ALL SIZES USED BOATS ON SALE I i : : :_# _ "Buy Now for Next Summer and Save! Jack Van Demon's PLEASURE BAY MARINA 588 PATTEN AVE. LONG BRANCH CA THE GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY Gtr together with a neighbor, friend or relative and take advantage of our offer of a great saving In a pool for each of you. This offer it goad only during October and November. However, if for some reason you do not want your pool built now, contract now on the above offer and we will build at your convenience. If two or more of you are planning to build a swimming pool in the near future, why wait? advantage of our package deal. is the) best time for construction. Take The Fall of the year You can eliminate the hoards of Spring rains and delays, and you can landscape around the pool to take advantage of both the Fall and Spring growing seasons. Our construction crews are net as "rushed," and we can give you more for your money now. FREE ESTIMATES - RFD #1, ASBURY PARK - EVENINGS ' SH FREE BROCHURE KEIIogg LOlel Square Dance Night Square dancers will have their night Saturday at Aib'ury Park's Convention hall.. Al Brundagi, above, will be the caller at'an event sponsored by the Menmouth Squares. John Manley, Fair Haven, is president of the group. Square dance clubs from other parts of New Jersey ond neighboring states^ will be represented. Muscular Dystrophy appeal will benefit from' the dance proceeds. Hazlet Several' members of the fire company.with the apparatus attended the" state' firemen's convention ' parade in Atlantic City. Howard Porter attended the convention.as a delegate from the Hazlet company, and Leon W. Walling: and Elmer A. Bahrenburg as life members. Mrs. Walling and Mrs. Bahrenburg accompanied their husbands and spent the week-end. "'.'. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Peeux, Bethany rd., entertained at v dinner Sunday night in celebration of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs, Donald W. Peseux. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mal- inaugurated by the Women's division of the Forbes campaign colm W. Peseux and daughter committee. Mrs. Anna H. Morford, Susan, Miss Wanda Peseux of vice chairman of the Republican Hazlet, and Mr. and Mrs. Peseux county committee, is chairmai and daughter Michele.of Rumson. The program Is designed t for Monmouth county. Mrs. Dorothy Wlrth of Niagara bring the campaign -as close a Falls, N. Y., Is spending several possible to the voters by meant days with,her sister, Mrs. Orley of neighborhood gatherings. Mrs. O. Shown, Bedle rd. DeVito reports close co-operation Wilfred Morrell of Bopnton is on the part of her municipal committee, which includes Mrs. spending a few weeks here with relatives.. James N. Wfilcott, Jr., co-chairman, Mrs. Arthur W. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Weigand said son Craig of Holmdel Mrs. Reed J. Bennett, Mrs. Johr N. Smock, Mrs. Ernest C. Hutch* rd., have returned from a trip inson, Mrs. Theodore W. McGln to the New England states. ness, Mrs. Clarence G. Meekn. Donald Thomas, U. S. Navy, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth W. Taylor and stationed in Florida, spent several day* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wallace, Bethany rd. Mr. and Mrs. William Bitterman of Mlddletown, Pa;,-, are spending'this weekas guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCleaster and son of Atlantic St., 'South Keyport. Mrs. M. Frank Walling of South Main st., South Keyport, has returned home from the Presbyterian hospital In New York where she was a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Watklns and daughter Nancy Lee of Brockville, Canada, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smale, Holmdel rd., en route to Fort Myers, Fla., where they will make their future home. New Monmouth Miss Rosemarie Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider, Keyport rd., who has been attending Franklin School of Sciences and Arts, In Philadelphia < this summer, Is spending several weeks with her parents. She will return to the school to coinplete her course. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider entertained relatives and friends from New York at a picnic Sunday.. The second birthday of Deborah Orslni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Orslni, Truex pi., was celebrated Sept. 16. Present wtre- Jody Rutherford, Priscilla and Joan Graham, Misses Linda Orsini and Marlene Orslni, Jeffrey Pfelfer and Michael Orslni, Jr. ' I Mrs. Robert Wynne, McCor- 1 mack:pi,, entertained the Tlndallltesf at the first meeting Thurs- day.. Those who attended were _ *IJ "YES, WE ARE ON THE AIR", # '. THE COAL COMPANY, INC. NOW OFFERS IMMEDIATE SERVICE TO YOU AND YOURS WITH RADIO CONTROL OF DELIVERY AND OIL BURNER SERVICE TRUCKS. GULP ESSC FUEL OILS smviei FOR HIATINO COMPORT SHREWSBURY SH PAIR HAVIN SH Mrs. John Murray, Mrs. Edward Thayer, Mrs. George Fennell, Mrs. Michael Orsini and Mrs Thomas Rellly. Mrs. Fennell wll b«hostess at the next meeting. Mrs. DeVito Serving 'Coffee for Forbes' EATONTOWN Mrs. Anthon, '. DeVito, Republican, county commltteewoman and wife of the Republican candidate for borough council, has been appointed Eatontown chairman in charge ol "Operation Coffee Cup," a projed Mrs. Paul S. Bauer, Jr. Name More Appeal Workers The Salvation Army has announced the names of 65 more women who have volunteered as workers for the Army's annual $25,000 appeal. The appeal started Sept. 16, and is headed by William S. Garrison, The added volunteers are Mr*. Robert J. Corre, Mrs. John Panaccione and Mrs. Edward J. Winters, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Robert A, Bollentin, Mrs. George Handzo and Mrs. William Miles, Colt's Neck; Mrs. Alexander Bey, Country Club Estates; Mrs. James H. Cadoo, Jr., Mrs. '. Carlton Oherry, Mrs. Charles M. Cody, Mn. Albert Cresci, Mrs. Frederick R. Ens, Mrs. Eunice Ginter, Mrs. Harry Hyer, Mia. James Infante, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Jack.W. Lane, Mrs. Albert J. Lusk, Mrs. Michael N. Nappl, Mrs. Frank Karlovlch, Mrs. Andrew B. O'Neill, Mrs. William A. Pearce, Mrs. William M. Phillips, Mrs. Fred P. Piattl,' Mrs. Omar L. Sickles, Mrs. Norman W. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Harold L. Waltsak and Mrs, John A. Yount, all of Hazlet. Mrs. Mary Despreaux, Mrs Robert L. Dunne, Mrs. Alfred L Ferguson, Jr., Mrs. Harry B, Freeman, Mrs. William A. Haynes, Mrs. Marge Hogan, Miss Susan Hopkins, Mrs. Frank Illo, Mrs. Alfred J. Koeppel, Jr., Mn. Roger K. Meetze, Mrs, Annette Pope, Mrs. Roy B. Smith, Mr* Joseph L, Stevenson and Mrs John H. Stryker, all of Navesink. Mrs. William H. Altken, Mrs. INVESTORS!!! Robert L. Brain, Miss Roberta Cheney, Mrs. Homer B. Hicks, Mrs Elmer E. Meyer, Mrs. Thomas L. Parrlsh, Mrs. Matthew J. Pletro, Miss Gertrude Roberts, Mrs. Clifford G. Slcsa, Miss Jill Whitney and Mrs. Walt...- Worth all of New Monmouth; Mrs. William Miller, Jr., Mrs. Raymond T. Richardson, Mrs. Martin V. Lawler, and Mrs. Alden L. Lambert, all of Port Monmouth, and Mrs. Herbert Damm, Mrs. Herbert W. Eigenrauch, Mrs. Edward Makely, Mrs. George M Makely and Mrs. Fred Malle, all of River Plaza. VanFehr Heads Aero Group Van Fehr, newly-elected president of the Monmouth Aero club, says he will appoint a contest committee and set up a program of events lor the organization at Its next meeting, in borough hall, Wednesday, Oct. 2. Mr. Fehr was elected to tho group when It met Wednesday of last week. Others elected were Robert Endllch, vice president Carl Rathgate, secretary; Robert Frltsche, treasurer; Raymond Mc- Cartney, assistant treasurer, and Leon Sage, sergeant-at-arms. Meetings are held on the firs 1 and third Wednesday evening, of each month. Winners of the balloon break- Ing and combat contest held Sept 15 were Robert Endllch, first; Tom Endllch, second, and James Fellman, third. Each received a gift certificate for model equipment. DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU SHOULD ABOUT NATIONAL DIVIDEND SERIES? This mutual fund has a primary objective of providing an investment in a diversified group of bonds, preferred and common stocks selected because of relatively high current yield possibilities comparative to the risk involved. To learn more about this investment send today for a FREE copy of our latest Information Folder and Prospectus by filling out the attached coupon. I D-1 Plooio ruih no your Inlocmollon Foldir and ProlpKtm without obligation. I ADDtESS I CITY t SMTI_ K. R. HtYMAN * GO. Invattmtnt SecurlliH 41 W. Front St., Bad lank * ~ "" m aa > aa, aa > J K.R ḢEYMMUZO. HAMILTON BUILDING 43 WIST FRONT ST. 1JND SPECIALISTS RED BANK, N. J. ihodyild* RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, FROM RED BANK DAILY TURNPIKE EXPRESS BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY "Tht Smart Drlvtr Takts Hit Bus" Asbury Park-New York Transit Corp. SH N. Y. Bus Terminal Menmouth St. OAIOLINI, TOLLS ANO PARXINO COST TWICE THE IUS FARE Lv. Rod lank Dally A.M. Tll«, 111., tilt, 10111, Hill P.M. 111*, Slja, lilt, Tilt, IOIOS ADDITIONAL IUSES at, Sun. and Holiday! Tito A.M. Frl., Sat, Sun., Holiday! latl. P.M. Frl,, Sat, Sun., 4U» r, M, Sun. and Holiday! nut P.M. Svn. only, «il«, III* P.M. SEPTEMBER Round Trip 3-T SOPER-CUSHION t» Plus Tax Tire value unmatched at a rock-bettom price fill flu.id,, ntodil, ol Plymouth, Font, Onvrolot, Nalh and Sludtbihtr. rl»i T«mi l.tiiiom. Tin Jilt 7.10 «ti III, Dodgt, Bulck, Noih, Old,, Mirmry, Pontln' and Hudion. Mm Til mi UuntUt Tin FOUR for as little as $1.25 a wtekl Fits most Plymouthif Fords, Chevrolet*/ Hudson*/ Naihet, and Srvdobakers. MOM NOFU RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER HINDI MOUNT TIRE SERVICE Cor. Maple Ave. & White St. RED BANK TEL SH Botany "500" worsted suits, still We are the first to admit- ; value is more than a price tag. It's what you get for the money. And so we applaud the makers of Botany suits for maintaining pre-inflation price and quality In their newest collection, here in Red Bank at Kridel'i. Open a 90-day charge account; pay '/a Nov., '/ 3 Dec, 1/3 Jan. 4,'^

20 20 Thursday, Sept 26, 1957 Pre-Natal Courses Classes conducted by Monmouth County Organization for Social Service for prospective mothers will begin next week, with the 10 weeks' course opening Oct. 2 In the MCOSS health center, Main t, Manaequan, and Oct 3 to MCOSS headquarter*, 141 Bod- Dan pi., Bed Bank, FORMICA COUNTER TOPS CUSTOM LINOLEUM AND TILE FLOORS STYLE-CRAFT LINOLEUM SHOP 80 W. Front St Bed Bonk 8H a latex color coating that dries in 30 minutes! SPIFFY EXTERIOR Polyxinyl acetate copolymer 40 lovely colors! (and non-yellowing white) KIMMERLE RED BANK REGISTER The oourtes provide instruction pregnancy, labor, nutrition, bathing the baby, equipment needed, formula making and other subject! designed to safeguard the mother's and baby's health and make caring for the new child easier. For thoso whose physicians request it, there will be exercise classes for natural childbirth preparation, where expectant mothers will be given exercise Instruction based on exercise charts prepared by Maternity Center, New York city. The mothers' classes and natural childbirth preparation are approved by the Monmouth County Medical society. Nine of the tetaloni will be held at 2 p. m. and a special class to include prospective fathers will be held in the evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, MCOSS supervisor, Is instructor. Mrs. Morris has taken special courses at Maternity Center to prepare for the classes. Films will be shown and talks given by an obstetrician and a pediatrician. Information about registration for the courses is available from MCOSS headquarters here. 'SpectotV.fernwIoted foril Alberto* Shingle^Comretej Stucco,'Matonry ftob can apply Spiff/ Exterior; today-ond it can rain tonight t-but It won't damage this new! finbh. Her* it a new kind of, proteclion-a lotex color cook ing that dries so quickly il can't pick up dust or dirt. PAINT CO. ON THE PARKING LOT 20 WHITE ST., RED BANK TEL. SH free Delivery. Open Evtry frtday Night. Squad Asks Aid For Ambulance SEA BRIGHT Garwood E. Fhifer, president, Tuesday Issued a call for local residents to "help he first aid squad q push p throughg Its campaign i lor a new ambu-lance." "Our squad wants to give to the residents the best and most certain type of emergency service possible, and that cannot be done with our present equipment," said Mr. Phlfer, He eald the program now Is to obtain, for $15,000, a new Cadillac ambulance and two-way radio equipment, to supplement a 149 Cadillac now In use. The local squad, he said, also would like to be In a position to offer our 1948 Chevrolet am bulance to the squad that Monmouth Beach Intends to form donating such apparatus Is a regular policy between squads." As of now In a drive that started In January the squad has only $4,000 of the required $15,- 000, said Mr. Phlfer. "Remembering that we make an average of 8(0 calls a year, and have had as many as 73 over a single holiday week-end, our need is obvious. We need co-operation and need It now," he added. The new ambulance would give to the borough two fully equipped emergency cars, he said Star of Sea Students To Take Hospital Tour LONG BRANCH Students of Star of the Sea academy here will be guests of the Monmouth Memorial hospital school of nursing for the first "Look-See Tour" of the academic year today from 2 to 4 p. m. Miss Mildred Schmidt, director of the school of nursing, will greet the group and will lead a discussion on "Your Future," which will include slides showing the life of a student nurse in Monmouth Memorial. The academy students will then be taken on a tour of various departments of the hospital. The tour will close with a tea in the nurses' residence. The second tour of the hospital for high school students from other county schools, will be held Monday, Nov. 1, VFW MEETING MIDDLETOWN - The Ladles' auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be hostesses at a district meeting Monday. Mrs. Thelma McManus reported on the convention in Miami, Fla., which she attended recently. At the meeting Sept. 18, a whlto elephant sale was held. Mrs. Ann Vivian was chairman. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Benson and Mrs. Melvln Leek. -^ l t o in fashion Presents the exclusive new CAMBRIDGE CLOTH SHIRT A fine-ribbed cotton shirt with the look and feel of flannel. Its authentic Ivy styling with a short pointed button-down collar makes it the most wanted shirt of this Fall's styles. Blue, Cream, White $5.00 Combine it with a tie of traditional repp stripes or the new classical wool challis in conservative provincial patterns. Neckwear WORSTED-TEX-first in Sportswear Creators of THUNDERBIRD Tailored Sports Clothing. Deep armholes and extra room at the chest have been built into THUNDERBIRD Sport Coats... To permit freedom of movement, THUNDERBIRD slacks also, have been tailored for action while always retaining their lean, tapered look*. THUNDERBIRD SPORT COAT 39.7S THUNDERBIRD SLACKS ' 17.«Sport eoati from Wool slack, from Dr. Tuffiash Opens Office LINCROFT Dr. William Tuffiash has announced the opening of hia office for practice of general dentistry on Newman Springs rd., near Manor pkwy. He has been senior dental officer with the department of medicine and surgery In the Veterans Administration hospital'in Lyons. He resigned recently to devote full time to private practice. Dr. William Tnfflash Dr. Tufflash took his pre-dental studies in New York university and Franklin and Marshall college, Lancaster, Pa. In 1943 he received his doctor of dental surgery degree In Temple university college of dentistry, Philadelphia, where he graduated with honors in 3',i years. He was a member of Sigma Epsilon Delta dental fraternity and the Dr. Kolmer honorary society. During World War II, Dr. Tufflash served with the Army Dental corps after training at the Medical Field Service school at Carlisle, Pa. He was discharged as a captain in 1947 after overseas service and was appointed to tha department of medicine and surgery of the Veterans Administration. He was assigned to the dental clinic of the Newark regional office. In 1952,, after postgraduate study and training t In Fort Hamilton hospital, Brooklyn, he was awarded a certificate of merit in oral medicine and diagnosis an'd assigned to the dental staff of the East Orange Veterans hospital. In 1056 he was assigned as a senior grade dental officer In the Lyons hospital, where he was in charge of root canal therapy and denture prosthesis. He Is a member of the American Dental association and the Lincroft-Everett Civic association. He is married and has two sons, Charles, 10, a pupil in Lincrott school, and William, 12, a student In Central school, Middletown. Next Thursday night Dr. Tufflash will be honored by his colleagues of the department of medicine and surgery at Lyons at a dinner in North Jersey. Chamber Plans 12 Bill Flood LONG BRANCH Two-dollar bills will be poured Into this area this week to demonstrate the effect of local Industry on the county's economy. Robert E. Harris, president of the Chamber of Commerce here, aid between $80,000 and $90,000 In bills of the odd denomination will be released by Electronic Associates, Inc., in its payrolls tomorrow. The chamber obtained the co-operation, of the firm, local manufacturer of analogue computers, la an effort to graphically point up what Industry, doea to boost income flow in a community. "Payroll dollars roll Into the cash registers of local merchants, and into the coffers of local banks and building and loan associations, and the local economy experiences expansion," Mr. Harris said. The Chamber of Commerce believes the experience will definitely associate tho currency with the Industry and will be the "means of making friends." County banks are being asked to check the volume of $2 bills that reach them in the next four weeks. AT MARITIME COLLEGE BRONX, N. Y.-Perry P. Walter, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Walter of 27 Lincoln ave., Rumson, and Robert J. Llzle, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Llzle of Oak pi., Fair Haven, have started their studies at the State University of New York Maritime college at Fort Schuyler. Thelra is the largest peacetime entering class In university's history. Meg Is Official Egg Champion NEW BRUNSWICK It's official now: Meg O'Day Is the alltime egg-laying champion of American poultrydom, Meg produced her 354th egg of the contest year last Sunday to top the previous high with eight days still to go. Clarence S. Piatt, head of the Rutgers university poultry department, and contest supervisor, said the previous record was sot in the contest year. A leghorn owned by J. A. Hanson * Son of Corvallls, Ore,, ran up' a total ot 3S8 eggs in MSdayi. Meg's other rtcofd an unofficial one still to be challenged Is her non-etop figure of 384 eggs In as many days. : The New Jersey Chicken auu Is going about her business this week, trying to build up her record margin before the contest year ends next Monday., Then she'll go to Rutgers from the test site at Flemlngton for a short rest. She will be the center of attraction of the Rutgers educational exhibit at the Harrisburg, Pa., exposition of Northeastern Poultry Producer! council Oct Then she'll go home to Stern Brother* hatchery In South Vlneland. HOMECOMING CHAIRMAN EAST ORANGE Chattel J. Kasse of Tl West End ave., Shrewsbury, has been named 1(57 homecoming chairman by the Alumni association of Upsala college, Howard Harms, president of the association, announced this week. The homecoming celebration will take place Nov. 1 and 2. In addition to the traditional football game, which this year will have Upsala facing Kings Point Merchant Marine academy. Mr. Kane is planning a pa-' rade, alumni dance, open house, an awards dinner and a picnic. About 4,000 alumni are expected to participate. Mr. Kasse, who Is employed by the Mosler Sate company, New York city, as a sales manager, is a 1SS0 Upsala graduate. VACATION IN EUROPE FAIR,HAVEN Miss Margie Ketehum of 11 First st, and MlM Lillian Shea of 8 North st, Rumson, sailed Thursday on the liner, a month's va United States for p They plan to visit cation France, In Europe. Germany, Sit Switzerland and Italy. Miss Ketehum is a seoretary at the Reliable Tube Engineering office of Bendlx Aviation corporation In Eatontown. Miss Shea Is a secretary at Coles laboratory In Fort Monmouth. Democrats Rap 'Squad' Tactics MATAWAN The Republican "Truth Squad" is like a band of medicine men looking for a gullible crowd, Monmouth county Democratic assembly candidates said Monday night The candidates, John C. Giordano, Jr., and Richard V. Keuper, spoke at the opening of borough Democratic' headquarters, 141 Main»t. ' Mr. Giordano said of the group that follows Gov. Robert B. Meyner and comments on his campaign talks, "Then Republicans tie like itinerant huoksters selling a bad product They translate Barnum's advice about never giving a sucker an even break to read. 'Never give a reporter a straight answer.'" Mr. Keuper challenged a Truth Squad statement of Saturday that only Meyner supporters, and party-line Democrats have been appointed to~ top posts In the Meyner administration. He called It an affront "to tha scores of independents and registered Republicans retained in or added to important administrative and policy making position*," cited i, number of them. A Truth Squad claim that Gov, Meyner added 5,000 political Jobs to the payroll implied, Mr, Giordano said, that they were patronage give-aways of taxpayers' money. Actually, he said, the payroll is up less than 3,000. Nearly one-third the Increase is-for the new Ancora state mental hospital and substantial numbers were in added state police and law enforcement agencies, John W. Applegate, county Democratic chairman, and Mrs, Genevleve Donnell, borough Democratic ' chairman, introduced speakers, They Included Philip Fluhr and Richard E. Burke, freeholder candidates; Daniel J. Manclnl, mayoralty nominee, and Edward Francey and Charles A. O'Hare, council aspirants. SUNDAY-SCHOOL OPENING SHREWSBURY The Shrewsbury Friends Meeting (Quakers) announced this week the reopening of Its Firrt Day school (Sunday-echool) Sunday at 10 a. m, In the meeting house at Broad st and Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury. There will be classes for children, as well as aii adult discussion group. ENJOY ONE STOP SERVICE RED BANK TELEVISION SERVICE, INC. SI NORTH IRIDOI AVE. RED RANK (AT THE BED BANK BRIDGE) SERVICING AND INSTALLING TELEVISION RADIOS AMPLIFIERS HOMY SH AUTO RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS Antennas and Ground Asstmblies Installed and Repaired! OWNERSHIP STATEMENT ' The following statement U re<ju!re4 by the Act of Congress of August 4, 1812, as amendtd by the Act» of Hank, list, and July 2, 19««(Title 19. United States Code, Se.-tfon 213), showing tkt ownership, management and circulation of The Bed Bank Resster, published weekly at Red Bank, Mew Jersey, for October 1, The names and addresses of tjie publisher, editor, managing editor and iuslnei:i manager are: Publisher, Thomas Irving Brown, Blngham Avenue and Rumson Road, Rumson, New Jersey; Editor, James Joseph Hogan, 66 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, Hew Jersey; Managing Editor, Thomas Irving Brown, Blngham Avenue and Rumson Road, Rumson, N. J.. and Business Manager, M. Harold Kelly. Uneroft, New Jersey. 2. The owner Is The Red Bank Register Corporation Broad Street, Bed Bank New Jersey, tile namel and addresses of the stockholders of said corporation being Thomas Irving Brown, Bingham Avenue and Rumaon Road., Bumson, New Jersey; William Henry Pennlngton, 94 Msdlson Avernue, Red Bank, New Jersey) Jsmes J, Hon«n, (6 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, New Jersey; M. Harold Kelly, Llncroft, New Jersey, and Mrs. Alice A. Farr, 2«29 Lake Shore Drive, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders own. Ing or holding one per cent or more of toul amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None, 4. Paragraphs 2 and 8 Include, in cases where tha stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company ai trustee or In any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation ' Cor whom such trustee Is acting; also,the statementa in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to tha circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders wh«do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. 6. The average number of copies of each lane of this publication sold or distributed., through the malls or otherwlse to paid subscriber* during the \l.montha preceding the data shown above was M. HAROLD KELLY. Builneis Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me - this Uth dsy of September, HELEN M. O'CONNOR. Notary Public of New Jersey. My commlsilon expires Oct. 31, SUPERIOR OODRT OF NEW JEBSET CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTII COUNTY DOCKET NO. M-67W-58 VILMA D. MELBOURNE, Plaintiff, VI. JAMBS EDWARD MELBOURNE, Defendant. Civil Action. NOTICE OF ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. TO: James Edward Melbourne, De«fendant. By virtue of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, made on the 20th day of September, 1997, In a civil action wherein Vilma D. Melbourne Is the plaintiff and you are the defendant, you are hereby required to answer tha complaint of the plaintiff on or before the ilet oa.y ot November. 1957, by servthe 21it day of November. 1997, by serving an answer on Parsons, Labrecque, Canton* ft Combs, plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is No. 18 Wallace Street, Red Bank. New Jersey, and In default thereof such judgment shall be rendered against you it the Court shall think equitable and Juat.. You shall tile your answer and proof of service In duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior court. State House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, In accordance with the rules of civil practice and procedure The object of aald action la to obtain a Judimant of. divorce between the said plaintiff and you. Dated: September 23, PARSONS, LABRECQUE, * COMBS, CANZONA 18 Wallace Street, Red Bank, N. J. It pays to advertise In The Register. SPECIAL!! THERMO-GARD COMBINATION STORM - SCREEN ALUMINUM DOOR A full one-inch door. Extruded aluminum Olllte bearing hinges assure perfect operation for a lifetime Knob-type latoh Vinyl sweep for draft protection Recessed stainless stabiliser for perfect tension. Slips outslips in for change from sash to screen. No tools required Handsome diamond pattern aluminum kick plate { Hl-Llte model Includes two glass panels, two aluminum screen panels, automatic door check and safety chain, aluminum mounting frame, all hardware and Z-bar v ' TILT-O-Lit* 3-CHANNEI Swivel Here I* Hie "ultimate" In swivel win* dowel Indwanco and eye-0p»e«l.» Mellon-free e Point PeeWve Mops ^ Free Halting-Action 100% Ixtrwded Ml expander* on All Sides Interlocking Meeting Rails a Inside Screen e H" Thick fash and Screen Popular Slies in Stack Immediate Delivery KNOX-Topt in haadwear We art proud of our men's hat butlneis for we fed we offer the widest range of faihloni found anywhere... conservative, sedately modern er sporty. to ihow you? Why not come In to set what we have KNOX HAT to 12.U MALLORY HAT Prom MS I t IROAD ST. Men'i t Boy ' Outfitter. Sine* OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 RID BANK I YOU FIND OUT SO MUCH MORE BY PHONE And it coiu M little to keep in touch In penon. A 3'tninute itatlon call to Montreal la juat SO* alter 6 p.m. From Aibury Park, Tut net /nc/ww. aosmmtttcoml 'BOOT we. < All Extruded FULL 1" DOOR Ml plane) Mnge-A top-quality door e Mltorod Carrier* e Dlo^Cdit Ouiaeta,o Hollow Mulllone SAVINGS IN FUEL IN WINTER Ifi been proven by actual test* that you con tavo ai much at 1SH heat Ion through wlndowa. It la known to ba CM high at 40*. lul THIRM. OUTI wlndowa will help prevent trile loii. Aak t# IM why* guuuii yam Chthtoipd 0tatoi flout BLAISDELL LUMBIA CO. S,JH ouuin einoi teie MMfAMM WHIN YOU Mff THIUMHJH YOU WY TMI MIT.

21 St. James PTA Opens Season More than 350 parents attended the opening meeting of St James grammar school Parent-Teacher association last week in Red Bank Catholic high school auditorium. Mrs. Michael J. Rafferty, president. Introduced four new faculty members Sister Mary Hope, Sister Mary Jeremy, Miss Mary Maloney and Mrs. Mildred Webb. Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of St. James Catholic church, in extending his welcome, promised officers and board members "all possible assistance for the year." He said "The work of the PTA has helped with the costs of our expanding school. We trust that continued mutual efforts of the PTA, parish and the parents, will help us to handle all future needs of our school." New board members introduced were MM. Robert McKeon, membership chairman; Mrs. William Churma, welfare, and Mrs. Anthony J. Perrotta, contingent. Sister Mary Benlta, principal, asked parents for their co-operation again this year. Pupils of Sister Mary Francita's one A class won the attendance prize. Mrs. Louis M. Cesaro received a meeting p..ze. The PTA will present a marionette show, "The Wonderful Well," Nov. 16 at the school auditorium. Mrs. Rafferty, Mrs. Clinton Hough and Mrs. John Keaveney are chairmen. RUMMAGE SALE LONG BRANCH The Columbiettes of Long Branch council, Knights of Columbus, will open their third annual fall rummage sale today In a vacant store on' Ocean ave., opposite Max's stand. Mrs. Patrick Conte of 26 Franklyn ter., ways and means chairman, is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Nicholas Blanchl and members of the executive committee. The sale will remain open tomorrow and Saturday, between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. SATURDAY NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRI«! Wool & Nylon -"SKIRTS in tweeds or solids! Shrewsbury Appeal Officers Meet Shrewsbury borough's Community Appeal will be conducted from Oct. 19 to Nov. 2, it was decided Monday night at a meeting in the Presbyterian church house. Pictured at the session, left to right, seated, are, James Smythe, vice president; Mrs. William Bell, assistant chairman of organization; Abraham J. Zager, president, and Mrs. Charles Kasse, corresponding secretary. Standing, Edmund Courter, treasurer, and Harry Davey, recording secretary, Cook, chairman of organization, were unable to attend. Petit Jurors Sept. 30*0ct. 11 FREEHOLD Tho following vill serve on the petit jury for he period beginning Sept. 30 and mding Oct. 11: Leon A. Abel, Red Bank; Haley L. Adams, Bradley Beach; Dominick Arico, Asbury Park; Edward R. Arlington, Neptune City; Benjamin H. Ashin, Little ilver; Mrs. Mathilde Bauer, Engiishtown; Miss Louise Beck, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Mary I. Becker, Interlaken; Mrs. Isabel E. Breen, Matawan; Herbert W. Brockel, West Allenhurst; Miss Doris Brown, Matawan township; Mrs. Marcelline L. Brown, Fair Haven; Walter A. Brown, Deal; Mrs. Joan Buell, Wanamassa; Mrs. Mary T. Burlew, Matawan; William G. Butler, Keansburg; Mrs. Elinor F. Church, Bradley Beach; Raymond Thomas Coffey, Union Beach; Mrs. Mary W. Coles, Long Branch; Mrs. Eugenia Coll, Atlantic Highlands; Harry Comerg, Eaton town; John F, Cummlngs, Jr., Matawan; Randolph Daniels, Sr., Red Bank; Mrs. Edna Frances Davlcs, Oceanport; William L. Deckert, Shrewsbury; Hiss Willena DeHart, Belmar; Tohn Daniel Deisler, Rumson; iss Josephine DeLuca, Sea Girt; Mrs. Julia DcRoche, Bradley Beach; Raymond E, DeSantis, Long Branch. Mrs. Mary E. Dlenst, Asbury Park; Earl Dorfman, Long Branch; Frank B. Dunn, Middletown township; Mrs, Nina Little Egeland, Atlantic township; William H. Farley, Fair Haven; Miss Helen C. Fay, Long Branch; Mrs. Tanya Feldsher, Roosevelt; Thomas P. Fltzslmons, Rumson; Mrs. Caroline Pranck, Brlelle; William E. Frank, Rumson; Myron M. Goldeni Rod:.Bank; William M. Goode, Freehold township; Mrs. Clara J. Grapel, South Belmar; Sheldon Qravatt, West Belmar; Leonard Greenberg, Little Silver; Michael Grlgelowich, Matawan f Miss Helen Grlggs, Asbury Park; Wilbcrt Grothusen, Keansburg; Charles J. Growney, Oakhurst; Mrs, Holona Gruol, Rumson; William C. Guyon, Highlands; Mrs. Emma Hageman, Mlddletown ownship; Mrs. Edna H. Hall, Matawan; John J. Halleran, Long Branch; Mrs. Myrtle Harper, Red Bank; Mrs. May B. Harrlgan, Ocean township; Mrs, Dolores M, Hayes, Long Branch; Abraham Hazlzoff, Howell township;-richard D. Helmlich, Ocean township; Warren C, Huguley, Fair Haven. Loyd E. Hunt, Oakhurst; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Wilson, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. George Jean Hunter, South Belmar; Richard H. Huntington, West Long Branch; Mrs. Jessie W. Jacobs, Loch Arbour; Ernest Johnson, Neptune township; Mrs. Kather- Ine S. Johnson, Highlands; Mrs. Therese Johnson, Oakhurst; Mrs, Gertrude A. Johnston, Fair Haven; Edward D. Jutie, Union Beach; Jacob Kaplan, Ocean township; Mrs. Laura Irene Kelly, New Monmouth; Leonard L. Klobert, Keansburg; Robert Thomas Knott, Little Silver; Mrs. Elizabeth Komelskl, Mlddletown townhip; Mrs. Violet C. Kramer, Middle town township; Frank La Gattuta, Red Bank; Osceola Lane, Red Bank; Joseph J. Lang, Little Silver; Alfred H. Layton, Freehold; Mrs. Marjorie G. Lewis, Long Branch; Clarence E. Lovejoy, Oceanport; Marvin J. Lowen thai, Long Branch; Mrs. Martha Luef, Matawan; Wilbur A. Lynch, Mlddletown township; Robert O. Mac Farlane, Fair Haven; Mrs. Theresa Marshall, Keansburg; Mrs. Adele J. Matthews. Little Silver; Edward W. Me Feely, Red Bank; Miss Mary McKnlght, Spring Lake Heights; McRae, Asbury Park. Clarence Miss Irene V. Mego, New Shrewsbury; Elwood L. Melton, " yport; John L. Miller, Asbury Park; Ira Mitchell, Asbury Park; Frank A. Mohler, Eatontown; Mrs. Mildred B. Montulet, Asbury Park; Melvin M. Morris, Little Silver; Mrs. Viola F. Moyna, Wanamassa; James J. Murphy, Matawan; Evereste N. Newton, Jr., Ocean township; Franklin I. Newton, Jr., Little Silver; Carl J. Nill, Shrewsbury; Roscoe C. 01- cott, West Keansburg; Mrs. Rae Pancer, Howell township; Mrs. Evelvn L. Peabody, Brlelle; Louis G. Petros, Asbury Park; Mrs. Helen C. Pines, Loch Arbour; IKJUIS FlnterlclvBelmarj John T. Pltbnak, Keyport; Mrs.' Harriet C- Potter, r Nentuna City; William H. Reaves, Fair Haven; Robert R. Rodfern, Rumson; Freeman C. Reed, Navesink; Richard H. Rlnjrkamp, Belmar; Mrs. Madeline E. Ryer, Keyport; William P. Sally, Deal; Donald L. Saas, Keansburg; Kenneth C. Schleentz, Long Brunch; Arthur H. Scott, Freehold borough: Chcste" B. Snott. Oceannort: Charles K. Shultcs, Little Silver. SAY Joseph W. Slaughter. Rumson; Miss Maude Sloan. Keyport; Josonh Sofer. Red Bank; Mrs. Johanna Soffel, Rumson, John Soper, Wall township; Joseph A. with this unusual gift! Smith, Wall township; William F. Spafford, Union Beach; William H. Stiles. Brlelle: Mrs. Louise Stillman, Fair Haven; Anthony Stoble, River Plaza; Elmer Stonebraker, Neptune City; Mrs. Edna M. Strachan, Little Silver; George R. Swann, Oceanport; Robert F Swayze, Allentown; Adam Szymanskl, Marlboro township' Mrs Wilma Thompson, Rumson; Mrs. Dorothy M. Thorn, Sea Girt; Mrs Martha P. Toadvlne, Little Silver; Mrs. Eleanor Townsend, Highlands; Robert B. Trail, Manasquan; Charles T. Wall, Long Branch; Harold E. Weston, Wanamassa; William D. White, Freelold; Mrs. Irene Wilkins, Little Silver; Mrs. Hazel S. Williams, Long Branch; Jerome F. Wlllams, Neptune township; Mrs. Muriel F. Wilmott, Belford; George H. Woodward, Fair Haven; Horace E. Van Note, Oakmrat. Paul Sommers Leaves Service After 3 Years OCEANPORT Specialist Third Class Paul D. Sommers, Jr., was discharged from the U.S. Army at Fort Dix recently after serving three years. Inducted In September, 1954, le received his basic training at i"ort Dix. While stationed at Fort Dix, he qualified for automotiv school in Atlanta, Ga., He completed his training there in December, 1954, and was assigned to Fort Richardson near Anchorage, Alaska. He remained in Alaska two years returning to the United States early this year when he was assigned to Fort Monmouth Sommers will enter buslnesi with his father, Paul D. Sommers painting contractor. New Tax Threat Laid to GOP TRENTON A sales or income tax has been avoided in New Jersey, according to Governor Robert B. Meyner, because he vetoed bills sponsored by his opponent and Republicans in the legislature which would have cost between 50 and 55 million dollars if they had become law. The governor said tho Republicans' charge that he will bring about a sales or income tax Is "ridiculous." They know, he declared, that It Is the responsibility of the legislature to raise revenue and appropriate money. The governor added that his opponents have the obligation to explain expenditures by the state, since the Republican-controlled legislature voted to spend the outlays. He said his department heads had actually turned back surpluses of about 14V5 million dollars. "If wo were only interested in spending," tho governor laid, "the departments would have appropriated." spent everything the legislature The comments were mnrio in answer to questions at Friday's press conference for weekly newspapers, a monthly feature Instituted by Meyner. no.l specialist in long-distance moving ANDERSON BROS. inc. Main Office & Warehouses Mechanic St. Red Bank TEL SH RANCH Or'FICt AND WAREHOUSE 711 IRINLEY AVENUC jgj^ BRADLEY BEACH Q_f. Ttl. PRoipiet J-S047 /p Ri.1mU.S.HIthwtri>Na.na If fenlet» Ruin Tom Community now at SIMON "NICE THINGS" NZW HOURE-SUMMINO MATERIAL - IFABRICONI «mliacli blend of <lowny-soft cotton end latex NEW wafit-huggfng nan-roll lop minimizes your wall! Inttantly in complete comfort,., tayi up without a Ham, stitch or bone/ open-pore construction for «xtra, cool comfort. And the dainty surface ttxlure makei this the prettiest girdle ever. And to eaty on and ofll replaceable, adjustable garters - ad uit to your leg-length, tave precious lion... replaceable In a liffy.,, and so flat they're Invisible under the melt clinging ejotheil RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, ,.,^,/ *?* For lovelier hair... 5 SCALP TREATMENTS ONLY $10. Reg. $15.00 We, the itaff and management, cordially InvlU you to try any of our fine service*. JOSEPH ACCARO1, Prop. EVA JEVOLIS and CARMELA MASTRIA Da y and SatUrday 9-5 Closed Wednesday Thursday by Appointment ACCARDI'S BEAUTY SALON 763-A RIVER RD. SH FAIR HAVEN NEW 19.58'GENERAL ELECTRIl FILTER-FLO WASHER Now with Wash-to-Order FABRIC KEYS! Just's touch of a key selects the right combination of wesh and spin speeds, wash and rinse temperatures for any washable fabric! As little as $ PER WEEK after down payment Big 10-pound capacity! Non-clogging filter! Water Saver Control! Automatic Rinse Conditioner! Extra-large opening! Choice of White or G-E Mix-or-Match colors! 5-Year warranty on transmission parts! Suds Return System (optional) YOUR OLD WASHER BEING TRADED CAN BE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT BETTER HOHEEPING SHOP 46 MONMOUTH ST. T«I. SH i-43io RED BANK Plenty of Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White St OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK NOTE WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL MON LIMIT I 2 to a euitomer Drop everything and come running!. You'll want these terrific skirts at lest than $2 apiece! Smart slim styles with novelty pocket trims, kick pleats... many with mulching belli! Tweeds and solids... in popular Fall colors! Be here at 9 A, M, Saturday these skirls will whizz right off our racks A Book of 4 Car Washes $5 00 or A YEARLY PASS BOOK UNLIMITED CAR WASHES PLUS SIMONIZE.. $75. Ths gift answer for the hard to please man or woman! It's a practical, welcome Christmas gift... or for birthday or any occasion. Order youn new. I BUTCH'S CAR WASH "A CLEAN CAR LASTS LONGER" NIWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK ITWIIN BROAD IT. a, SHMWSiURY AVI. I DEAR ORDIR IY MAIL BUTCHl, Pleaie tend me Amount I00KI ENCLOSED IB CHECK FOR DO IT foday I I I. IO0KI it's new! it's beautiful! Magic co holds you in beautifully-in wonderful comfort I NEW MAGIC "FINGERS" for extra tummy support and control/ Known ei the girdle In the SUM tube tl ] ^ 7 x. 1,4 SIMON "NICE THINGS" * 58 BROAD ST. roller Open Sunday 10 A. M. to (I I 1, M O K>II Kvory Night till 0 V, M AIIURY PARKi Rout* JB Aibury Park Traffic Clrelt MB Imlth Street AMPLI PARKING Perth Ambey ADDMII ITOWN ; I M O NICE RED BANK THINGS

22 22 Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957 Jehovah's Witnesses To Approve Petition The Red Bank congregation cf Jehovah 1 * Witnesses tonight will move to approve a petition aslslng the Dominican Republic to lift its ban of July 25 restricting Napoleon i Cordovan and RED BANK REGISTER the action of Jehovah'8 Witnesses there. The petition, already approved by 33,091 Jehovah's Witnesses at a recent regional assembly In Baltimore, Md., cites several instances of police brutality in the Republic. THE PROUDEST NAME IN SHOES Great-great-great-great-grandfalher Keith had been making shoes in New England 50 years before Napoleon "discovered" Cordovan leather in Spain. Today, this luxurious brogue is the happy result of history and seven generations of shoemaking skill. Deep-glowing Horween's Wine Cordovan, soft, mellow, practically impossible to wear out. Lined with leather, hefcl to toe. Permanently smooth insoles. The most enjoyable and economical shoe you've ever worn. End Season With Players Cub Pack 50 Meeting Set SHREWSBURY Local Cub Marji and Gentry Lovett of pack SO will hold Its initial organizational meeting tomorrow at Hatfield, Mrs. Nathan Marx and tfalta, 111., have completed the iummer season with the Stagn- 7:30 p. m. in the borough school Mrs, George M. Spatcher,were 'oach Players of DeKalb, 111. auditorium. Cubs, prospective named to the nominating committee of the local auxiliary of ilrs. Lovett is the former Marji cubs and their parents are Invited. Rivervlew hospital last week in toswell, daughter of Mr. and ilrs. William J. Roswdl of Peers pi., Red Bank. When the new pack committee the home of Mrs. Elmer C. Wainright on Patterson ave. Officers met last week, Harold McGrath This summer, Marji played her was elected cubmaster; John Kelly, assistant cubmaster; Jack Arrangements were completed will be elected Oct. 16. lrst dramatic role when she did he lead in "Roomful of Koaes." Smith, committee chairman; Pe- Devreotes, vice committee will hold Thursday night, Oct. 24, for a card party the auxiliary Jhe lias worked with the Mon-teouth Plnyers, and "for several chairman; Herbert Sklnkle, at Old Christ Episcopal parish casons at the Bucks County treasurer, and Howell Walton, house, with Mrs. Nathan Marx 'layhouse in New Hope, Pa. Hersecretary. and Mrs. Daniel Dondi as chairmen. Mrs. Marx also is in charge usband played with the Illinois roup in "See How They Run," Also the following chairmen oing the role of Jack, and committee aides: William of refreshments; Mrs. Robert H, Scherer and Mr. Devreotes, ways Dlsbrow, prizes, and Mrs, Maver Earlier in the summer, Mr. and and means; Jack Smith and Mr, J. Campbell, publicity. Following the business meeting, ending the national Elks lodge convention on the West Coa3t, awards; Jerome Silver, insitutional representative; Mrs. cal dressings for the hospi- members completed. 1,200 surgi- mado a stopover on their trip home to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lov-George Jeffrey, publicity; Eich- ett and their two" sons, Michael, one year old, and Steven, three months. Mr. Roswdl is exalted ruler of the Red Bank lodge of Elks, Homecoming, Birthday Party for Salmon BELFORD Seaman Edward V. Salmon, Morris ave., who is homo on leave after completing his boot training at Bainbridge, Md., was given a homecoming and birthday party Friday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vornon Salmon. Guests were Mrs. Milton Dey and daughters Ruth and Dorothy, New Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. ard Devine, chairman, Victor Lazar, John Kelly and John Steele, activities; Mr. Lazar, chairman, and all members of the activities Hospital Aides To Nominate SHREWSBURY Mrs, Ralph tal. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Edmund Courter served tea. Oleaster, Mrs. James Netdinger, Others installed wero Mrs. Mar-Mrsgaret Lenehan, vice president; John V. Carlson, Mrs.. William Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Croken, financia' Urstadt, Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Costello, recording secretary; Mrs. Eth Roland Emmons, Mrs. Wayne E. Mrs. Elwood I. Monahan, Mrs. James French and son James, Middlebush; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Compton, Red Bank; Seaman el Hancrman, historian; Mrs. Al Darland, Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mrs. bert Harpootlian, corresponding Roelif H. LeRoy, M^s. Gjorge R. Thomas Harrison, Leonardo; Mr..secretary; Mrs. Thomas Lopes, Emmons, Mrs. Frank ^Foss, a and Mm. Mai-3liall Smith and treasurer; Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs. guest, and the hostess, Mrs. Hopla. family Gaye and Robert, and George Shipley and Mrs. Peter Clyde Smith, Riverside Heights; Raffa, members of the advisory Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mr. and board; Mrs. Marie De Mio, Mrs. Mrs. Wallace Miller, Mrs. Sarah Mary Brunner, Mrs. John Hughes White, Edward Johnson, Walter and Mrs. Edward Eichwald, trustees. The business meeting wli: Salmon, Dr. and Mrs. Marc Krohn and Mls3es Verna Salmon and be held Wednesday, Mildred Morris. FIVE YEARS OLD Hamilton Bar LITTLE SILVER Mr. andstarts Program Mrs. Edward W. Carroll of Crest dr., gave a lawn birthday party Saturday for their daughter, Dottle Ann, who is five years old. Decorations were in a "Ginny announced Doll" theme, Guests were Nancy Farrow, Janet Glersch, Dana Thompson, Jackie Probert, Kathy Karen Thompson, Peggy Rafferty, Mia Scatuorchio, Cathy Pricdrich, Betty Wylic, Frank Scatuorchio, Edwin Sutphin, Jr., Robor Probert, Kevin Lynch and Michael Bennett. Also Dottie's grandmother?, Mrs. Ann Sutphin and Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, and Mrs. Edwin Sutphin, Mrs. Nicholas Scatuorchio and Mrs. G. Joseph Clayton. Crescent Club committee, athletics; and Mr. Jeffrey, William Matthews and Meetings Start William Lowry, members at HAZLET Mrs. Mary Hopla large. of Keyport was hostess to the Crescent club at the first fall Mrs. Farley Installed meeting at her home. Mrs. George R. Emmons preftded. The group By Independent League decided to hold its annual fall banquet Oct. 12. Mrs. Joseph I. Lehan will entertain the group tonight in her home in Rumson. Attending were Mrs. Frarfk Me- KEANSBURG Mrs. Walter Farlov was installed as president of the Women's Independent league at the nnnual dinner at Ye Cottage inn, Keyport, Sept. 18 Joseph McNamara, manager ol the Hamilton bar, 26 West Front st., formerly the Silver bar, has AT OCEAN CITY EATONTOWN Representing the youth organizations of the local Methodist church at the. New Jersey annual conference in Ocean City last week-end were Gordon Wlllltts, Charles Dowen Jr., Kenneth Kelley, James Davis and Donald Cutler. At the weekend meeting, Rev. Milton F. Ls- Compto was reassigned as pastor of the local church for a plans for wesk-end year. Attending the conference entertainment during the fall and Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. W. winter months. Lester Whltfleld and son Robert, Miss Jeanette Pople, Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott Willitts, will be heard placing the Nova- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Franckfi, Walker, 'chord In popular song3. The pro-mrgram and Mrs. Raymond Bennett started Friday. and Ora S. Ralston. Heart Association! Names Hassinger Brunswick, was elected president NEWARK William H. Has-oilnger, Rumson, was elected a the association. vice president of the New Jersey BACK TO CANADA Heart association at the organization's annual meeting here re- C. Milne Finlgan and son Michael FAIR HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. cently. of Sarnia, Ontario, Canada, have He along with Dr. Louis F. Albright, Asbury Park was named also to the association's board of directors, Mr. Hassinger Is a vice president of -the Federal Trust company here. Dr. Norman Reitman, New returned home after a visit with Mrs. Flnlgan's brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Teed of First st. SCOUTS ON RETHEAT Fifteen Boy Scouts of troop eight of St James Catholic church spent the week-end on the annual Boy Scout retreat at the Benedictine Fathers' abbey in Newton. They were; part of a group of 200 scouts who attended the retreat. Scout Leader Al Westerfleld and Frank Cooper, general assistant, accompanied the troop. The spiritual aspects of scouting were stressed. It pays to advertise In The Register. Advertisement TEEN-AGE DANCE CLASSES NOW FORMING! With Hit Fall and Winter term new with us, thoughts turn to social activity and then It no better way of developing social poise than dancing lessons. Here at Arthur Murray'* you learn not only the popular dances of the day: i Fox Trout Waltz Mambo Rumba Cha Cha and Swing, but special attention Is given to correct posture, poise and developing self-confidence. Also included in the course are the famous Arthur Murray Dance Parties. IS Inasmuch as It is our desire to give all the teen-agers our personal attention, \\ Is necessary to limit the number in each class. REGISTRATIONS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, 3 to 8 P. M. ENROLL TODAY! DANCE ARTHUR MURRAY \\\\ v m 731 Coekman Ave. A^pus Asbury Park PR Broad St.,.Red Bank SHadyside JOHN B. ALLEN CO. 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK SH (NEAR POST OFFICE) AT TAIISONS SCHOOL NEW YORK CITY Miss Marlon Monorief, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Moncrief of 108 Park ave.. Pair Haven, has started her three-year course of professional study in design m Industry at the Parsons School of Design in New York city. She was graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school in June. The Sophistication... The Versatility of Twin 1>e<In with detachable metal scroll headboard trim, each, functional night stand with matching trim, 65.00; 8-drawer dresser and mirror, ] drop-leaf vanity with one drawer, 79.00; bench -with \eathnr upholstery, casajol.ol by Drexel' KNOTTY PINE PANELING "is Sheer magic,.. that's what you'll say about the unusual and dramatic decorative settings we've achieved with Casa del sol. We took its sleek, functional styling... its wealth of flattering detail... and created a new look of glamour for your bedroorh, living room and dining room. Come see this complete collection... superb, too, as accent pieces.'.. at the Sterling Furniture Shop! RANDOM WIDTHS AND LENGTHS! MOSTLY 8' LONG! FT. PREVIOUSLY SOLD FOR 15c. BUY NOW AND SAVE! VA" Mahogany Paneling EASY TO USE 4 ( x8' SHEETS PLAIN FACE V GROOVED Reg Reg SAVE 10 sq. ft. on V JOINT'H REDWOOD PANELING 1 Cc $ Rtg. 25c Random Widths and Lengths JL % SQ FT Monmouth Lumber Co..:..';'., Central Avenue, Red Bank DAILY ' ri1 ' l'-m. Telephone SHcidysick' Extemlon t»m«with S leuvo, ISO.OOt innoock»re»n etmlni»rm, 6S.OO1 aide, 4a,00»oh dick with tlldlni Irian* dnorn, 1 rto.ooi buffet with I doori, 8 n iorvtr with t doori, 110,00, DIFBRRID PAYMINT PLAN AVAILABLI FURNITURE/SHOP Sofa with iprlnm, 201.OOi lounn oh«lr with prlnni, 130,001 innok tnlil* with rneul Ion, HT.OOi dmk, lod.ool nidi ohnlr, limp Ubli with ihony tor, 10,001 luu Ubltt with I driwir, t»oh. Shot ( to mo Daily ft Saturday Friday till t P.M. '"' i '' M?l HOURS DAILY,21 WHITE STREET ' SH RED DANK

23 j IN REDBANK MERMAN'S lor I CURTAINS J* DRAPERIES I* SLIP COVERS 1* LINENS I* VENETIAN BLINDS I WOVEN WOODS. Shop-»t- Home Ssrvkr Phono. SH I Sherman's Homo Dacorators I 45 Bro.d SL I Rod Bull Broad St., Shrow»bury Ellis Heads Reservists PORT MONMOUTH Capt. William H. Ellis, 244 Cambridge ave., Fair Haven, was elected president of the Monmouth county chapter, Reserve Officers' association of the United States, at the annual dinner meeting in Glbbs hall Wednesday of last week. Others elected -were Lit. Col. Edwin F. O'Hanlon, 73 Jackson st., Keyport, first vice- president; Lt. Col. Harry I. Luftman, Lin- croft, second vice president; Capt. Edwin L. Brower, 21 Navesink dr., Monmouth Beach, third vice president, and Maj. Francis E. McAllan, 1325 Laurel ave., Wanamassa, secretary-treasurer. Elected to aervte on the executive committee were Vt. Col. Howard L, KHts, Elberon, the immediate past president; Col. Carl A. Borgeson, 82 Garden rd., Little Silver, and Caipt. Stuart E. Axtman, 13 Judith rd., Little Silver. In addition to the officials, others who, with their wives, attended the meeting were Lt. Donald Conroy, Lt. Michael Spayd and Lt. Col. William C. Chandler. The chapter will meet next in Glbbs hall Wednesday, Oct. 23. ' Make it a (rotltablo habit to uio Tho Regiater's classified to fill your want*. Advertisement. NOW at Robert Hall for a limited time only! ALL-WOOL FLANNEL sum IN NEW FALL CHARCOAL GREYS, SOLID TONES & FANCY PATTERNS! Follows Mother's Footsteps. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, Mr. and Mrt. Frank N. Kaiser of 145 Kemp ave., Fair Haven, enter their daughter Marianne at a freihman at the College of Mount Saint Vincent, Riverdale, New York city. Mrs. Kaiser is a graduate of the college, cla'ss of Marianne, a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven high school, has selected an English major. Fair Hayen The Ladles' auxiliary of the tire :ompany will hold its first meetng of the season tonight at 8 j'clock in the fire house. A cookout was held last week at the Willow st. park for Little League and Little Bigger League members. The Fair Haven baseall commission provided the treat, with Lewis Connor as chairman. The sponsors were Kay Van Horn, Allen Brother!, Sea Coast Finance company, Merchants Trust company and the Lions dub. Approximately 160 children attended. Mr. and Mrs, James Connor of Haggers la, celebrated their wedding anniversary lait week end with a trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Kenneth Brown of 11 William st, has returned home from Monmouth Memorial hospital with her daughter, born last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Russell f 21 Harvard rd. entertained members of the accounting department of Worthington Corp. at a cookout at their home Saturday. Attending were Frank Me- Kenna, James Songster, Walter lerbe, Harold Beeves, Paul Gallagher, Elmer Dlckson, Bernard Lauber, Raymond Young, William. Criqui, Albert Kirby, Leslie Schroeder, Earl Howlett, Warren- Hoffman and John Cain. Mrs. Russell is the independent candidate for borough council. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Felsmann of 66 Third st. celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary Monday. James R. Upson, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert W. Upson of 39 Hance rd., celebrated his sixth birthday Thursday. In thb absence of Rev. Walter T. Gandek, the Gldeom, an organization of the Methodist church, had charge of last Sun day's service. Rev. and Mrs. Gandek were in Ocean City attending the annual conference. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farley of 13* Church st. celobrated their 14th wedding anniversary Monday. Carol Crozier, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wesley A. Crozier of 1 Crozier ct., celebrated her birth' day Friday. Lincroft Mr. and Mrs. Erllng Hegg and aughter Evelyn, recently of Shrewsbury, have moved into heir new home in Roma Court. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hobson and children Stephen and Vlvlanne of Marlu farm are spending a week 1th relatives in North Carolina. Miss Lynn Anken, daughter of Col, and Mrs. James Anken of Rose St., has returned to Douglass college, New Brunswick, to :omplete her senior year. Miss taken is majoring in biology. The first aid squad will make its monthly paper collection Sunday. Residents of Lincroft and Everett are requested to place bundled papers at the curb. Charles Toop celebrated his ilrthday Sunday in the home of his brother and sister In law, Mr. and Mrs. George Toop. Also attending were Mrs. Charles Toop and daughters Anne and Suzanne and Mrs. Frank Toop. State Trooper Jack Smith of the 3 rlnceton barracks was guest speaker Thursday night at the Llncroft-Holmdel Kiwanls dinner meeting in Ltncroft inn. His topic was "Safety on tho Road." Members of the club attended an interclub meeting of the Raritan township Klwanls club Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Reiner of Newman Springs rd,, celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary Saturday in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Reiner. It also was the birthday of Robert Reiner. Others attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. William Rei- cleqanccin always predominate In ier and daughters Diane and Ihristlne, of Irvington. The 4-H club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the fire house. The new officers presiding»ill be Gayle Bcebe, president; Mane Brandt, vice president; Lynn Beebe, secretary, and Suzanne Ming, treasurer. The women's first aid associition will meet in the fire house Wednesday at 8 p. m. ANNOUNCE NEW BENTAXS JERSEY CITY A. F. Roo Company, Inc., renting agonu tor tho Neptune shopping center, rt. 35, has reported leases with Liggett-Rexall drug company for a 40x100 foot store and with telmer and Coopor, chain stationery retailers, for a 20x124 foot store. The company also announced that the G. R. Klnney shoe corporation has increased the size of its store from 89 feet to 40x125 feet, Fair Haven Lions Helped With Bike Program PAIR HAVEN An editorial in last week's Register mentioned Dads, Inc., as tho sponsor of a bicycle safety program conducted in this borough two years ago. The information about the program's sponsor came from police. It was learned this week that the Fair. Haven Lions club contributed money toward the project, and members o( tho service club worked with police and members of Dads, Inc., in conducting tho program. It is expected that the Lions club will help in a similar program scheduled to start here In the near future. CARPET UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SPECIALISTS IN WALL-TO-WALL CARPET CLEANING ACME CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING CO. SH MONTHLY INVESTMENT... out of monthly earnings you can now accumulate investment holdings in over 90 American Industries. Through (he Financial-Industrial Fund Capital Accumulation Investment Plan you can share in the ownership of over 90 common stocks in 19 different basic industries. Monthly investments may be $100, $50, J25 or less. (For free Booklet-Prospectus Mail coupon today FIF MANAGEMENT CORPORATION' Notlonol dlitlbulwt lot Rnondgl litdntiial fwj Copltol Accumulation lnviilm.nl Flan EASTERN INVESTMENT COMPANY 157 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. t would like to receive a Booklet-Prospectus describing monthly investment plans. Name* Address City JState. THE EASIEST CARPET IN THE WORLD TO CLEAN BEAUTIFUL NEW PERMA-TEX* BROADLOOM $40 VALUES Men you've read about them... heard about them... seen them all around you now here they are! A special collection, specially planned of the most-wanted suits in the most-wanted colors and fabrics, now being exclusively offered by Robert Everett Miss Bertha King, residing with Mr. and Mrs. James Qans, Everett rd., is a medical patient in Rlvervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams and Mr. and Mrs. William Wltz of Everett rd. visited Bruce Wil lams, who has recently enlisted in the Army, at Fort Dlx Saturday. ' " John Brockwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brockwell, Sr., of West Front st. left Friday for Mlam university, Miami, Fla,, where he will be a sophomore. He is majoring in business administration. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams and children Ronald, Douglas, Barbara and Linda spent Sunday at Tonkers, N. Y., with Mr. «nd Mrs. Alfred Suldym. Linda Williams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Williams, apen several days last week as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan and daughter Linda, Parkview tor., Ltncroft, Hall at an amazing low, low priceand for a limited time only! Classic 2 of3-button models with patch or flap pockets and center vents. Beautifully, comfortably tailored in regulars, shorts and longsl COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Open Sunday 10 A. M. to 4 P.M Open Iv.ry Night till 9 P. M. ASBURY PARK: Reutt 36 Aibury Park Traffic Circle W SMITH ITRIIT PIRTHAMBCY AMPLE PARKING PITTSBURGH 75< Nearby townsjust a few cents It co«ta little to call anywhero, '3-mlnutt Italian rain from Aibury Pork, nlghtt and Sundayi. 10% lax net Included, NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY "BUTTON BUTTON" Ftmlnln* chorm «xpr«n«d In a scuff of chremnpun tometo with a dainty trim of motchlna nylon tulle, nylon tricot braid, and "prittnd' 1 piorli, Whlti, pink, blut, ytllow. r»d, aqua, mint, Amtrlcon Biauty and SIZIIi Smelt. Medium Ur i 2.98 YOUR BRAND NAME STORE RED BANK Here's the broadloom that tun, Ink, mustard, katsup won't fade or stain. Here's the most practical broadloom you can choote, with an extra measure of luxury In Its deep-dimension, Vi" thick sculptured pile. It wears years longer because it's triple twitted of viscose yarn... and the colors are permanent and beautiful because they art solution dyed In the flbrei, Shop Dally 'til Sat. and Sun. 'til 6 Budget Term. 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24 A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS HENRY'S Appetizer Delicatessen Ul Broad St. SH For the Finest Bed Bank KITCHEN CtNTER "SpeelailiU In Modern Kitchen Petlgn" SH HWY. 35 Mlddlelown LAWN PLANTING WEEKEND 24-TTiursday, Sept. 26, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Roll CD Pumper in Sea Bright, Council Instructs Fire Chief SEA BKIGHT Fire Chief Gar- Perotti who took the CD pumper wood E. Phifer Tuesday night was out on that occasion. Instructed to assign drivers and Councilman John A. Carlson, a fire driver, recalled incidents, including the recent Church st. fire, make whatever use he telt was necessary of the boroujr'i-civll when the CD pumper was not defense fire pumper in fighting used and said he did not consider local fires. "such a situation right." Chief He also was instructed not to take the vehicle out of Sea Bright without the permission of Victor C. Perotti, Sr., borough CD director. The mayor and council gave these directives as the result of complaints made by Chief Phifer that he had been denied use of the pumper, purchase costs of which were split by the state CD office and the borough. Told 'Not to Touch' Mr. Phifer said he had been refused permission by Mr. Ferottl to take the truck to Union Beach for use in the search for the body of a drowning victim recently and, consequently, used a fire department pumper on the mission. "I was told not to dare touch the pumper or take it out of town," he said. It was the opinion of Mayor Thomas Farrell that since the borough had paid half the cost of purchase It Is up to the fire chief to say when it should bi used In events of local emerges cy. Regarding- out-of-town fires, the mayor said he would retuse to leave the borough unprotected by having this and the two munlclpally-owncd pumpers "leav here at one time, which happened once at a Monmouth Beach fire some time ago." William Fowler spoke up from the audience to say It was Mr. SPECIALS 0 Perennial Rye Grass 100 Ib. bag 13«J Ib. a> Creeping Red Feseue 70 Ib. a) Potted Roses from $ Organic Fertilizer 80 Ib. bag $3.00 # Scott Turf Builder, Reg. 2 bags $8.85 Now $7,85 a) Cow and Sheep Manure, large 50 Ib. bag Now $2.00 % Cushion Mums and Mums, large clumps 75 U P MYRON P. KOZICKY ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN All wool Wiltons and Axminsters. A few wool and rayon blends. Some plains, florals, sculptured and tone-on-tones. But hurry! Some of the sizes are listed. There are narrow ones, wide ones - sizes for every purpose. 9'xl2' 9'xl2' 9'xl2' 9'xl2" 9'xl2' 9'xl2" 9'xl2' VxW 9'xl2' 9'xl2' Was 59.50, Now Was 63.50, Now Was 89.50, Now Was , Now Was , Now Was I35.5C, Now Was , Now Was , Now Was , Now Was , Now Phtfer said firemen say if they can't use the truck, "they want to strip it of their equipment." Perotti Says 'Use It' Mr. Perotti, who did not attend the meeting, told Vhe Register ye3- terday that "it is and has always been my policy that the CD truck can be used at any local fire so long as there are drivers and firemen who can adequately man It There 1s no, absolutely no further restriction. I thought i made that clear in the past. "As far as out of town use Is concerned," he said, "the CD truck can be used when permission Is granted, and permission is granted within reason. It has been out of town a number of times, often on funerals. It can leave Sea Bright at times when there is other equipment here to protect the borough. As to its in town use, it can be operated by any one of the qualified fire drivers. We have been attempting to teach others, but they won't come out and learn." Mr. Perotti also said that the trouble here is that, even on lo- could be put in good condition so we wouldn't have to keep opening cal fires "like the ones at Zobel's and on Church st.," thovo Mayor Farrell said he thought the streets." often are not enough firemen a street or two a year could be available in Sea Bright to operate all of our equipment. The CD Temporary work is to be done put in such condition. truck was at Zobel's, but was notto put the dancing surface In the used because there just was notrecreation hall (the former Surf enough manpower to handle it." st. fire house) in better condition After reviewing the situation, Mrs. Castle Greer, speaking for council as a body said the fire the recreation committee, said It chief should exercise his emergency powers when necessary and and the younger children enjoy has been found that teenagers use whatever equipment or man-themselves more when they don't power Is at hand to answer fire calls. Arthur O. Axelsen, assessor, said it was his recollection that Mr. Perotti some time ago had agreed the truck could be URed BS needed locally, and Councilman Nells Jacobsen said he held the same view. 'All Roll' Here "All trucks can roll to a Sea Bright fire." ruled the mayor. Ho said it's up to Mr. Phlter, as chief, "to command someone to drive it, when necessary." In another matter, the others on the governing body joined Councilman chairman, in Jacobsen, street a review of bills sent in by Charles J. Hesse, Belford contractor, for this year's street repair program. The total Don't Delay SALE! -One of a kind GUUSTAN RUGS NOW ONLY I2'XI0'3" 12'xt; 6" I2'x8'6" I2'x9' I2'x7'8" I2'x8' I2'x9' I5'x8'5" I5'x8'6" I5'x7'8" 9' x 12' SIZE AND UP Was , Now Was , Now Was , Now Was , Now Was , Now Was , Now Was , Now Was , No* Was , Now Was , Now AND MANY OTHER SMALLER AND LARGER SIZES REDUCED, SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLE FURNITURE Upholstered Barrel Chair, spring cushion Upholstered Fan Back Chair, spring cushion Upholstered Lawion Chair, spring cushion Upholstered Provincial Chair, spring cushion Upholstered Wing Chair, spring cushion Armstead Wing Chair, spring cushion Lawson Chair Nylon Cover, spring cushion Upholstered Chair, spring cushion Upholstered Lawson Chair, rubber cushion Upholstered High Back Chair, rubber euihion Solid Mahogany Wing Chair, rubber cushion Upholstered Wing Chair, rubber cushion JUST ARRIVEDI Was Was Wai Wai Wai Wai Wat Wai Wai Wai Wai Wai , , 71.50, , , , , , , , , Now New Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now NEW MIRRORS AND NEW PICTURES! UDfttT TIRMS GLADLY ARRANGED... OR YOU MAY USI YOUR EASY CHAR9I ACCOUNT McKelvey f Stiuroomi for Gullitan'i Famoui RUJI Madt In Frtohold An4 lor Flnt Furniture Irom Amnrlca't Bail Mabn 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J, tor* Houn; Moniav thru Saturday I.'M A.M. to J.'JO P.M. Store Open Mdoyt to f P. M , , HIKKIMII.I) <1U 1,1*1 AN MILL NMAR out rrum free Wohlr MiMvtff Within It Mill. f Unit came to $4,900.20, compared to a contract that the councilman said had been given in the amount of about $3,200. Mr. Jacobsen said It was supplemental specifications handed down by the state to make the program quaiuy lor stale aid that pushed costs to the higher figure. The major street cost this year, Mr. Jacobsen said, involved $!,- 525 already paid and $750 still due for resurfacing Imbrle pi., which is 70 feet wide and 600 feet long, with clay, stone and asphaltic oil. Because state aid was used on this street, state specifications called for more costly work, he explained. Also ilgurcd.n $1, for Beach st. surfacing, $270 for excavation and fill Front st. and $ for work on River pi. in the Nomandy section, all of which Mr. Jacobsen called "most reasonable." Weigh Better Paving Councilman Charles Eilenberg. cr advanced a suggestion that council said it will investigate for a superior grade of stone and oil to be used in future resurfacing work in the midtown area where new curbs have been installed "These," he said, "could last for years and years, without frequent repair and, at the same time, underground utility installations attend the same dances. Therefore, she said, there will be teenage dances and children's dances on alternate Friday nights. A contribution of $25 was authorized for the Salvation Army program, the same amount as was given last year. Reception Held For Newlyweds FREEHOLD Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Matthews of Pine st. entertained Saturday In their home here at a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hartman of 25 Hudson St., who were married Sent. 7 at Ventnor. The bride Is the former Lillian Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Rhodes of Fair Haven. The party hosts were attendants at the recent nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman received an^ gifts. Refreshments were served from a table decorated in all white, with a large white cake as the centerpiece. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James VanNuys, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Parker. M-. Rnd M'*. Robert McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCuc, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quigg, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boutate, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grcenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cahlll, Mr. and Mrs. F. Carl Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DeLucia, Miss Vera Rhodes, Miss Phyllis DeLucia, Charles E. Sutphln, Jesse Boyette and Arnold Frank. Book of Job Digcussed By Great Books Club The Book of Job was discussed at the first meeting of the Great Books club In the Community 'Y' last week. Eleven new members were received into the club. The new members are Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Brueckmann, Mrs, Patricia Hanellne, Miss Elisabeth Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. George Brlmm, Mrs. Val Tunstall and P. P. Budensteln, all of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Marsen, Middletown, and James Greene, Fair Haven. The Orestela, a trlology by Aeschylus, will be discussed at the meeting next Thursday at 8,-p, m. in Red Bank high school. TUCKER'S "The Shapemakcr" COMPLETE CORSETRY GOSSARD answer* "tir *»» answer' A SOSSARD ORIGINAL Holonce*b«okvd elastlo bands fellow th«body'i natural tirueiurt ganfly mold you a "ilia smaller" Without bonai or ttayt. NLYON-NOT ELASTIC Thara'i «Souard an. iwar for avary figure. Coma In to TueWi, ba fitted} for Fall elothoi itart with the foundation. TUCKER'S OOHIKYl LINHMI 13? IROADW4Y ftr* I'mkinn At Hear L0M9 IRANCH Port Monmoutb The 15th birthday of Eileen Gillette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gillette, was celebrated Sept. 16 by members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olsen, Gordon ct., were counselors of tho Methodist^ youth fellowship Atlantic Highlands, at the New Jer- ' by attending the state (air in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Main st., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Runckel and ch'ldren Marjorio and Robert ol Bergen field Sunday. Michael Kiernan. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiernan, Campbell ave., was given a party Friday in celebration of his fourui sey conference in Ocean City over the -week-end. Christine Oisen birthday. Attending were Betty spent the week-end with Mr. andann Muzetska, Kevin Dunn, Susan and Terry Jorgenson, Paul Mrs. Ernest Walling of Hazlet. White, Kathy and Thomas Ku- Maryanne Kiernan, George A ladles' auxiliary to the Mis-slcksionary society of the Port Monmouth Mission h being formed. Mrs. Edward Kelsh is in charge of organization activities. Ann Louise Ward, daughter of and Raymond Carter and James and John Mika. Mrs. Irene Alsbaoh entertained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alsbach and daughter Karen of Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Jr., Wilson ave., celebrated her fifth Alsbach, attended the 10th class over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, birthday Sept. 19 at a family reunion of the Middletown township 1947 class in the Cabin In dinner. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, The Sky restaurant, Atlantic Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Highlands. Janice Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Ward. David Hornig, son of Mr. andmain st., celebrated her sixth Mrs. George Hornig, Glace St., birthday Saturday at a party. celebrated hla ninth birthday, Present were Martha and Joanno Sunday with his parents and Mr. Lewis, Nancy Casler, Anna Mario and Mrs. Elsworth Sheppard, Sr., Wallace, Claude, Michael and > «. ANODIZED ALUMINUM Licensed by Alcoa COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOW.00 Off Our Reg. Price Per Window No pitting, no corrosion! Guaranteed for ten years! Self-sealing Schlegal Weather Seal positively seals out wind and rain. Eliminates all rattles! FOAM RUBBER IN VARIOUS SHAPES - SIZES! SQUARE - ROUND - TRIANGLE Vals. to $-.19 f. EAl 3.00 I BUDGET TIRMS * M i l DIUVIRY 47 Broad Street- SHadyelda 1-78OO Ronald Smith, Billy josephson and Glenn Scott. The Friendly Nigrhters spent Saturday in New York city and attended the show, "Jeanne Eagles," in the Capitol theater. They had dinner in the Brass Rail restaurant. In the group were Mrs. Gerald Duggan, Mrs. Rus- Ohlen, Mrs. John Mazuroski and Mrs. Louis LetwenaM. Mrs. Henry Kleiber, Main St., has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wellington of Marblehead, Mass., for a week. While there, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rose Lennon of Hackensack is visiting sell Wyckoff, Mrs. Raymond Richardson, Mrs. Walte,- Von Mr. and Mrs. Kleiber. WANTED Drivers who are having difficulty securing AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE... We will insure you, no matter how difficult your problem. Call for further information. E. A. FINLAY AGENCY 15 SNUG HARBOR AVE., HIGHLANDS Highlands Gallon Unbreakable PLASTIC TRASH CAN. Reg Yellow Red - Green Grey CESS KLEEN (cesspool cleaner) INSTANTANT DRAIN CLEANER SCOn PAPER TOWELS 5 LBS. GRASS SEED PLASTIC TOILET SEAT INTERIOR GLOSS ENAMEL (White) SET OF 4 Television TRAY SET 9.95 Value T 98 / SET C'iMSRWS.BPHIHSlERY M IHml" In MwllnVv New GLAMORENE LIQUID-professionally cleans cotton...synthetic,.. wool-blend rugs and upholstery Instantly - Oil DOUBLE a. YOUR MONEY BUCK, j f f.a, an 59C 17c G. E. ROOM MATE Specially priced 3 IVORY TRIM WHITE CASE Leaves no rings...no C 3 spots...or stains, jlvf 1 Ghmorene 1 Vi'.offl Sensational new PLASTIC TAPE NYLON CORD VENETIAN BLINDS REG ea. 3,or * All Slx.i to 35" Wide ' Pun White aa.2.39 DECORATIVE Scalloped Plastic WINDOW SHADES You out WMh thorn wlui io«p Mil wnter, All ilte» In took up to 10" wide. 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25 Demo Women Meet Saturday ASBURY PARK Mrs. Aldona Appleton, Perth Amboy lawyer and leader in Democratic circles In her home city and the state, will be guest speaker at the regional conference and luncheon atate Democratic women will hold Saturday in the, Berkeley Carteret hotel. Guests will Include Thelma Parkinson Sharp of Vineland, national commltteewoman, and Mrs. Archibald Alexander of Berrardsville. Mrs. Katharine Elkus White of Red Bank, vice chairman of the Democratic state committee, is chairman of the all-day session. During the morning hours, under "Operation Good Neighbor," there will be discussions as to BIG NEWS about PERMANENTS! how Democratic women can become well-known in their community, and tell their neighbors of their party's activities, as well as political psychology and public relations. Under "Operation Precinct and Organization," methods to integrate all political groups and how to work a precinct during a campaign will be reviewed. The afternoon session will include a short leadership training course, with illustrations on how to use campaign materials. Mrs. Gustave J. Freret, Pair Haven, vice chairman of the county Democratic committee, is in charge of reservations for Monmouth county women. Delegates from this county and Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Mercer, Pa3- saio and Union counties will attend. Make It a profitable habit to me The Register's classified to ffll your wants. Advertisement. The Non-Thioglycolate Permanent Wave NO AMMONIA EXTRA MILD FOR HAIR AND SCALP LONGER LASTING BEAUTIFUL HAIR MOLDING SPECIALISTS JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON 10 MONMOUTH STREET BED BANK SH I SANDLERJ n fc WORTH 3for1 0 HOURIi Circle Sponsors Retreat Rally Monmouth circle of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae will sponsor a retreat rally Sunday, Oct. 27, at Red Bank Catholic high school auditorium, starting at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. John E. Toolan of Fair Haven, Eastern regional vice president for the retreat movement, is program chairman. The speaker, Rev. Paul Lambert of the Philadelphia archdiocese, will answer the question, "Why Make a Retreat?" Other topics to be discussed are: "What Is a Retreat?" 'Where You Can Make One" and "Who Makes a Retreat." Other speakers on the above subjects will be announced. Following the program, refreshments will be served. Activities will close with benediction in the church, when the choir from Villa Victoria academy, Trenton, will sing. Mrs. Toolan will be hostess for a promoters' meeting at her home Monday night. Any Catholic woman in the Red Bank area interested in promoting the retreat movement is invited to attend. Miss Ann P. Stanfleld of Red Bank Is publicity chairman for the rally, assisted by Mrs. Daniel Reilly of Belmar. Oceanport Ground breaking ceremonies for the new post office will be held Monday at 11 a. m. Rep. James C. Auchincloss; Mayor Edward C. 'Wilson, Sr.; A. W. Sweet, postal inspector: Clinton W. Wood, Jr., postmaster, and other officials will participate. Mayor and Mrs. Edward C Wilson, Sr., 274 Oceanport ave. spent Sunday in Trenton where they attended the opening of the atate fair. Assemblyman Clifton T. Barkalow will be guest speaker at the Republican club meeting Wednesday in the hall of the Portaupeck Chemical Hose company. Eatontown Moil., Wed., Frl A.M. to 1100 P.M. Tile*., Thuri., Sat. IISO A.M. to H30 P.M. SALE! Get your FREE Homo Decorating Guide at any Sandier & Worth store. ALL 3 FOR ONE LOW PRICE 1. Permatone Tweed Broadloom " 2. Heavy Waffle Cushion 3. Tackless Installation The unusual charm of this tweedy texture will add out-,, standing beauty to any home. Permatone Tweod It a *"' magnificent broadloom... Solarized to be fade-proof; and stain-proof and moth-proof tool At the one low price you get carpeting, plui htavy waffle cushion, and our expert wall-to-wall Installation. We also cut and finish room-slxe rug and cushion combinations to your measuremints. PHONI IA FOR "HOME SHOPPING" A Sandier * Worth man will bring iampies to your home.,. will meaiure and aatlmate. No obligation. torn iii umnown nvm <noi UMMtMMIIi BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE ALL 3 FOR ONLY 95 SQ. YD. (stair, extra) Regularly $11.98 COLORS: Chocolate Chip, Forest Floor, Nutria, Salt and Pepper and Old Gold. PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLBANINO Wall to wall carpets cleaned In the house by our exclusive "Deep-Klene" method. Call nearest store. MVntf,UfMOfllU,IU MmlMIN I SANDLER & WORTH Films at Loew's '35' Glenn Ford, Van Heflin and Felicia Farr star in '3:10 to Yuma, 1 outdoor suspense adventure, currently on view at Loew's '35' drive-in theater with the co-feature, 'The Brothers Rico. 1 Program will play through Saturday. 'Chicago Confidential 1 and 'My Gun Is Quick' will open Sunday. Belford Mrs. John Renton, Mrs. George Gajanac, Mrs. Otto Hacker, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Anthony De- Itefano and\mrs. William Meyer ittended the 13th annual state unch conference at Rutgers university Saturday. The 10th birthday of Thomas Borden, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Borden, Railroad ave., was celebrated with his parents and grandparents Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. John Euler, Church St., spent five days last week in Atlantic City. Maryanne Thorstensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thorstensen, Edwards ave., celebrated her ninth birthday Saturday at a party. Present were Eileen and Kathy Fitzgerald, Carolyn Perry, Carol Carotenuto, Carline Glatto, Susan Slover, Bernadette Balland and Jackie Bundle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hackney and son Arthur of Miami, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bausback, Main st. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Park ave., and Mrs. Arthur Crelin, Main st., spent Sunday in the Pocono Mountains. James Marvin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin, Railroad ave., was given an outdoor party for his sixth birthday Saturday. Those who attended were Carol Rudewicz, Palmer and Wayne Bennett, James, Joel and Jeffrey Rasimowlcz, Walter Thompson, Frances and Loretta Connelly, Susan Marvin, this place, and Arnold Federsen, Highlands. Mrs, Minor Johnson, junior -vice president of the sixth district, Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, attended the annual Gold Star Mothers luncheon Sunday at Buck Smith's restaurant, East Keansburg, Belford Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold Its meeting at the Belford Engine company, Main st., Friday, Oct. 4. Plans for a Halloween party for Cub pack 27 were made at the executive meeting of the pack committee Thursday at the scout building. Mrs. William Sefdk and Mrs. Robert Ring are chairmen of games. Mrs. Russell Flke, Mrs. John Gelger and Mrs. Minor JohnBon are In chargo of refreshments. There will be no pack meeting for Sentember. The first fall meeting will be held Oct. 24 at the scout building. Den mothers are needed and any of the members may be contacted for information. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ring, Mr. and Mrs. William Sefclk, Mrs. John Geiger and Mr. and Mrs. Minor Johnson. A double celebration was held Saturday for the 15th birthday of Elaine Garrettson and the 18th birthday of Miss Dorothy Garrettson, daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Garrettson, Fourth st., at a dinner and theater narty. Present were Misses Betty Jane Smith, Loretta Branson, Joan Luker and Blllle Ann Fitterer. Miss Doreen Horton, East rd., is attending Montclair State Teachers college. She Is major- Ing in English. Miss Horton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Walter Paine, East rd. The ninth birthday of Carline Glatto, daugher of Mr, and Mrs Carl Glatto, Edwards ave., was celebrated at a family party Sept IT. Holmdel Registration of voters will take place at township hall tonight between 7 and 9 o'clock. The planning board will mee at township hall Tuesday. The board of education will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in township hall. An adjourned meeting of the township committee was held Thursday at township hall. Roads in Holmdel Manor section two and three were accepted by the township. This area is near Beth any and Telegraph Hill rds. The fire company was called Saturday night to put out a brush 'ire on the Garden State Parkway. Members of the fire company and guests attended the baseball game at Yankee stadium Friday night. Sunday - school teachers of Holmdel Federated church will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. John Relchard. Rutnson Mrs. Andrew McDerby of 85 Black Point rd. has returned home from Monmouth Memorial hospital with her son, born Friday. Bobby Strohmenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Strohmenger of 97 Blngham ave., celebrated bis first birthday Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Anderson and children Norcen, Billy, Barbara Ann and Kenneth, formerly of Fair Haven, are residing on Wood la. It pays to advertise In The Register. Savings give you "spunk." With money saved here, you are in a better position to look the world in the eye, and feel, free, fearless and independent. RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey Chartered IB87 Monday thru Friday Opeo t) cm. la 4 tun. Ttl. SHadysido Account* Insured to $10,000 (e) 1BBT GET AHEAD WITH A BILL CLEAN'UP t> Oit th» ciih you Mid topiy off liftovsr bill* Then makt only on* paymint monthly Initial) of sivtral,. hivt mot* CIIA ltd ovtr for your family ««eh month. Thou* undi of p*opl* havi lottin Pruh Sltil fii thtlr family budget- Ing with Bill CU.n. Up Loan hiri. You, can do tho lamil CAIH IN 1 TRIP?h«iw BINIHCML flnt.., fjvt a ft* ilmplt fmu.. i then com* la by appoint* mint (or ciih in a ilnttt trip to thi offle.l Or, II you prifir. you may writ* or cemt In for your loin. You'll And nltlm «loan hiri a Mindly mattir.., bttiuu BiNmcub MM to My "Ynl" whin you aik for a loan. Why not phono... wrlli... or comi in now? Urn ttl te MM - lo 14 until U row il Nw Jmti'i lirftit 3 convenlenf offlcoi which ( neareif yout Of III IVUUKM IV APt*OIKTHINT fnoni (01 IVIHIH* HOUII Urn M*I h mmnli il ill rnmum Km llnm «H, 144, l» BenjefhtiaJl I I NAN( I ( () RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, Gets State Prize As Cake Maker Kathryn Ribustelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ribustelli of Oakland st., had the traditional beginner's luck Friday when she entered a cake in the competition for girls under 10 at the New Jersey State fair at Trenton, and won first prize. Her entry, was a pineapple feather cake. Kathryn, however, is not a "be' glnner" as far as baking is concerned. According to her mother, she became Interested In cake baking when she joined Girl Scout troop 178 several years ago, and now she is still the family number one cake baker. Kathryn is a fifth grade pupil In Oak' land Street school and Is a member of the junior choir of St, Anthony's Catholic church. There Is still another baker In the Ribustelli family. That's eight-year-old Cecelia, whose specialty is pies. Come next years's fair, Kathryn will enter another cake, and Cecelia, a pie, No problem finding tenants when you rivnrtlie Th» R<(laUr way. Advertlumint GIRLS 1 COATS Oddi 2.98 BOYS 1 SHIRTS A11 HLLtN EM ELECTRIC SHOP INSTALLATION & REPAIRS BUY NOW! CLEANERS TEL SH WHITE STREET, RED BANK USE OUR EASY CHARGE PLAN CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOON rted Bank Youth Center' JUST 100 HOODED CAR COATS Values to BOYS' 4 to 14 GIRLS' 4 te 14 PRE-TEEN - 10 to U Several styles to choose from. All have hoods, some detachable, some orlon-pile lined, some convert to collars. All have warm interlining. Good selection of colors. and ends of 100ft wool coats In fitted, boxy and "boy" style. 17 Dress, sport and school. Moat Ivy League style. Flannels tool 6 to BOYS 1 Machine Washable Wool* SLACKS 1.98 BOYS 1 Polos Ivy 6.W TODDLER BLANKET SLEEPER PRE-TEEN COATS Jut 3.98 VALUE SKIRTS 7.98 INFANTS 1 SNO-SUIT 85% wool and 18% nylon. Warm and hud wearing. All colors. Sizes 3 to League buttondowns In smart, bulky itrlpea. 6 to 14. 2*2 Heavyweight! Wainable! soles. 6 mo. to 4 yr Nonildd plaatlo Miracle fabrics. 101 Tweed or camel blend. Raglan sleeve*, orlon pile lining, 10 to Adorable elan plaids. Box or knife pleats. Solids too. Sl.es 1 to ox. Washable. 2 Booiykln style with attached pile trimmed hood. Quilted lining You Can Charge It! MCB BANK Broad St. Red Bank

26 26 Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Services for Churches in Red Bank and Surrounding Communities METHODIST Red Bank PRESBYTERIAN Red Bank ^"Ms^et ifotrc"to cr lo"glve T utp V 1 V a h ye,^wlli r^i> fne J. Squire at 9:30 and 11 a. m. p Sunday. Elizabeth Kohl and Kenneth Shook will sing a duet at o'clock services Sunday. Dr. Carl S. Webster at the 9:30 and 11 both services. Mildred Stout and F. Mueller, minister of music, will Ruth Bell will be the soloists at play "Canto Calmata," "Cantilene" and "Allegro Maestoso." 11 a. m. Sunday-school meets at 9:30 and 11 a. m. The 8 p. m. Members of "The Friendly Visitation Team" will be dedicated.' service will be held in the chapel. At the 9:30 service, Miss Lois rilorim BAPTIST Red Bank Rev. H. L, Morgan, pastor, will conduct the 11:30 a. m. worship lervice Sunday. Sunday School will meet at 10 a. m. Tho evening service will be held at 7:30. Holy Communion is eclabrated the first Sunday of each month FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Keyport The morning services will be held Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 11 a. m. A testimonial service will be held next Wednesday at 8 p. m. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Maplt Av*. & Oakland St. Red Bank, N. J. Rev. John Crouthamel, Pastor Sunday, Sept 29, MSa.m. RALLY DAY 11:00 a.m. "The Forgiveness of Sins" 8:00 p.m. Jr. Hi B.Y.F. 6:30 p.m. Sr. Hi B.Y.F. and Service Men's Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Lay Development Workshops A special welcome to Military Personnel and New Residents. Gharles of the Ritz Sunday activities include a, T Drakc sopi. ano) wln sing,, Tho meeting of the I.M.Y.F. at 41 King of Love., by Gounod, Usn. p. m. The M.Y.F. meets at 6:4J ers )n charge ge of Donai d Tarnp. m. Dean Schowengerot will many, will be Arnold W. Galbralth, Victor M. Salter, William speak -at the Wesley fellowship meeting at 9 p. m. Slides of Korea will be shown. Philip E. Ballly and Joseph C. J. Sweet and Frank E. WhltlnK. The married couple's Bible Davison will comprise the welcoming committee. class meets tonlrht at 7 o'clock, with George L. Bielita, president of the Monmouth county National bank, as guest speaker. The intermediate At the 11 o'clock service, the Tower Hill choir will sing "Father, Once More Within Thy Holy choir rehearses at Place" and "This Sanctuary of 7:15 and 8 p. m. My Soul." The ushers, in charge of E. Eric Harttcn, will be Michael H. Daly, Howard J. Duteh- The Cub Scouts meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. and the chancel er, Jr., C. Donald English and G. choir meets at 8 p. m. The junior Ross Kllgore. The welcoming choir meets at 9:30 a. m. Saturday. The Wesley fellowship will W. Bennett and Rudolph May. committee will consist of Robert play volleyball at 8 p. m. Tuesday. At 9:30 and 11 a. m. duplicate sessions of the church school will The Women's Society of Christian Service convenes Wednesday under the direction of Miss Mary be held In Westminster house at 8 p. m. Mrs, Donald Wright, Ann Stames, director of religious Mrs. Maynard Babb, Mrs. Gilbert education. Noren and Mrs. Robert Glascr At 7 p. m., ths Junior hlg-h will present the program, a panel discussion, "On Christ, the minster house, and the Westmin church school will meet in West- Church and Race." stcr youth fellowship will meet Sunday-school adult class in the chapel. The service will be meets every Sunday at 9:S0 a. m in charge of Miss Sue Hardln, Starting Oct. 6, Rev. David Mitchell and Miss Valerie Covert, chairman will lead a discussion of the Old Testament. of the faith program area, will lead the program entitled, "Do You Know?" Girl Scout troop 72 will meet In Westminster house next Monday at 4 p. m. under the leadership of Mrs. George Worthley, Jr., assisted by Mrs. Robert H. Shelly and Mrs. Walter L. Huhn. A special meeting of the session will be held In the chapnl Monday at 8:15 p. m. to receive new members Into the fellowship of tho church. A social hour will follow in Westminster house. A joint meeting of the Women's association and the Men's club will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. In Westminster house, at which time Rev. Dr. Adolph Behrenberg, pastor of the Metuchen Presbyterian church, will relate his experiences durlnc a recent trip abroad. Circle 10 (Mrs. James F. Humphreys. Mrs. John Rutherford, Miss Louise Julian) will act as hostesses, and devotions' will be led by circle eight (Mrs. Jacobus P. Noteboom, Mrs. John D. Colin nnd Mrs. Leon AbeU The prayer and study group will meet Wednesday at 10 a. m. At 8 p. m. Wednesday, the second in a series of four lectures will be presented by Dr. Webstor on the topic, "The Life and Teachings of Jesus," In Westminster house. Miss Mary Ann Stames, director of religious education, will give a lecture on "Guidance for the Church School Teacher." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Atlantic Highland! Church service and Sundayschool are at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony service Is at 8:15. Reading room hours are 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays, except holidays. TREATMENT LIPSTICK An utterly ntw concept In llpitlckil Beeuty plus protection from drying, cricking, wind, burn, cold. Day-to-day protection through maintaining the norm*i «cld content of the kin «moliturlier to provide long range protection. Color true ih«dei of Coral, Paitel, Rote, True Red. i BtwitHully caied 3,QQ» *riui OiMCTiat, liratl n..r ant: A.i,rr»irk 2.00* BAPTIST Red Bank Rev. John Crouthamel will speak on "What a Man Can Believe About the New Blrta" at 11 a. m. Sunday, The chancel choir will sing, under the direction of Robert A. Ivey, Jr., minister of music. Kenneth Brower is chairman of the ushers' committee with Ttilman Lane, chief usher, The deacons' greeting committee will be Mr. Brower, Vernon Loud and Sidney Dull, assisted by Mrs. Francis Swartz, Mrs. Vernon Loud and Mrs. Patrick Bailey of circle three, -women's fellowship. Sunday will be rally and promotion day in the church school with a special program planned for the 9:45 a. : m. Church school hour in the sanctuary as weir as at the 11 a. ni. worship service. Leaders' prayer meeting is at 9:30 a. m. A reception and tea will be held for Miss Donna Swezey, director of Christian education, at the parsonage, 7 Heights ter., Little Silver, at 3 p. m. i The youth fellowships will meet Sunday as follows, junior high group at 6 p. m. with Mr, and Mrs. Robert A. Ivey, Jr.. con selors; senior high group at 6:30 p. m. with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, counselors, and Roger William!! fellowship at 6:30 n. m. with Barney De Loach, president. The lay development workshop will meet at 8 p. m. in the church school annex. The pastor will continue with the book "Primer for Baptists." The Bov Scout' will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The executive hoard of the men's fellowship will meet In the church tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. The children's choirs will rehearse Saturday: boys at 9 a. m., cherubs at 10 a. m. and carol choir at 11 «. m. The women's fellowship will meet Monday night In fellowship hall. Mrs. Kenneth Sllfer, president of the New Jersey Baptist Women's organization, will speak. Mrs. John Crouthamel will be soloist and Mrs. Marshall Smith, devotional leader. Mrs. Crouthamel also will be in charge of the prayer group meeting at 7:30 p. m. Circles two and three will be hostesses. The church executive board will meet Tuesday and chancel choir rehearses Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. ST. JAMRS CATHOLIC Red Bank FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Red Bank Services in the First Church of Christ Scientist, 211 Broad St., are held Sundays at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting* are at 8:15. The reading room 209 Broad st., is open daily from noon to 4:30 p. m., Friday evening from 7:30 to 9:30, and Sundays from 2 to 4 p. m. The unchanging, harmonious nature of all that is created by God, divine Mind, will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. "Reality* will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon. Scriptural selections will include the following' (Psalms 111:2,7,8): "The works of the Lord are great, sought out of all them that have pleasure therein. The works of his hands are verity and judgment; all his commandments are sure. Tftey stand fast for ever and, ever, and are done in truth and uprightness." Correlative passages to be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include the following (335:25-29): "Mind is the divine Principle, Love, and can produce nothing unlike the eternal Father- Mother, God. Reality is spiritual, harmonious, immutable, immortal, divine, eternal. Nothing unspiritual can be real, harmonious, or eternal." REFORMED / New Shrewsbury "Growing Into Peace" will be the title of the sermon by Rev. Robert M, Runge at the 11 a, m. service Sunday, This will be the third in a series on the general theme, "Arc You Growing Spiritually?" Ushers for the service will be under the direction of William Cook. Mrs. T. J. Brcrcton will preside at the organ console and direct the anthem by the senior choir. The church nursery held during the 11 a. m. service will be supervised by Mrs. Leroy Croft. The church school niccts at 9:30 hold Its first general and organizational meeting In Fellowship a. m. under the supervisl6n of!3:15 p. m. Harry Ingalls, superintendent. Wednesday, Junior choir rehearsal, 6:30 p. m.; official hoard, William Jakes will be in charge hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Classes for nursery, beginners, and primary meet in the cottage 7:30 p. m. and Bcekman house. Worship Thursday, Girl Scout troop 187, service and classes for the junior.3:15 p. m., senior choir rehearsand senior departments are held ' al. 7:30 p. m. in the church. The Sunday-school hoard meets The senior Christian Endeavor will meet in the church Sunday at 7:15 p. m. for worship, study, Sunday masses are at 6. 7 A. 9, and fellowship. 10, 11 and 12 o'clock In the church i Girl Scout troop 4 meets Tues- in White hall at 3:15 p. m. and and 11 o'rock In the Iday high school auditorium The Ladies' Aid society meets Confessions are heard Saturdays ' In Whltn hall at 8 p. m. Tuesday. from 4 to 6 n m.. and from Mrs. Harry Carter will preside. to 9 p. m.. and week-days "during' The senior choir rehearses at during the 7:48 o'clock mass. ' 7:30 p. m. Wednesday In the Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 jchurch. The Women's Unity Guild p. m. in the church. A baptism! meets In White hall nt 7:30 p. m. blank must be obtained from the wi'ti Mrs. Charles Cottrell, presiding. rectory and filled out before the baptism takes place. Bo" Scout troon 120 will meet Novena devotions In honor ol In White hall at 7:30 p. m. next Our Lady of the Miraculous Merlal Thursday. every Monday at 8 p. m. in the church. A. AT. E. Z1ON Red Bank Rev. Charles E. Bourne will preach at 11 a. m, Sunday. Mrs. Teresa Daniel Is organist. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. under the direction of Mrs. Clara Career. The Zlon Travelers will sponsor a music and literary program at 4 p. m. The weekly prayer service Is held every Wednesday at 8 p. m., and the Zion Travelers rehearse at 9 p. m. The senior ushers' board is holding a bazar today through Saturday. The senior choir rehearses tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. at 204 West Bergen pi. Rev. Walter T. Hawkes will preach Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the Red Bank Council's Union service in the church. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Keyport Rev. Henry A. Male Is rector. Sunday services include: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; church school anu family service 9:30 a. m, and Choral Eucharist and ermon each Sunday at 11 a m except the second Sunday, when there will be prayer and sermon at 11 a, m. Weekdays services Include Holy Communion at 9 a. m. Wednesdays and Fridays, For Holy days, Holy Communion > at 9 a. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY Fair Haven Sunday masses are at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. Weekday masses are at 7:15 o'clock. Confessions are heard Saturdays and eves of holy days from 4 to 5:30 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p m. The sacrament of Baptism Is administered- Sunday at 1 p. m. Arrangements must be made during the previous.week at the rectory with the pastor, Rev. Donald E. Hlckey. The perpetual novena in honor of Our Lady or. Perpetual Help is held Mondays at 8 p. m. FIRST tfnteo ' Long Branch Rev. Norman B - Nethers will lead the 11 a. m. service Sunday Sunday-school will start at 9:45 The evangelistic service will be held at 7:30 p m. The young people'a service will be held at 7:30 tonight. A Bible study Is held every Wednesday at 8 p m ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Red Bank Masses are celebrated Sunday at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock Confessions are heard Saturdays from 4:30 to 6 p. m. «id from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m; Sundays. The Miraculous Medal novena! held Mondays at 7:30 p m. and the perpetual novena to St. Anthonv Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. Now easier than ever to grow a lovely lawn You simply decide which of the 3 Scolls Seed blends fits your need Most of our customers want good looks with good wear nnd so choose Speolal FAMILY LAWN $1,49 * $5.95 for more elegance the choice Is Deluxe PICTURE I.AWN $1.98 k $9.85 to get a quick playground, Utility PUV I.AWN Is the answer even if the soil Is poor 96V* TV get the most out of any lawn, focd regularly with Scotts TUHr BUIUIKB America's pioneer lawn food,.. feed 5000 sq ft $4.50 lost than a dime per 100 s< ft, Come In nnd hi m vrnrrlh* far your lawn, MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER 'IWY. #11 (Opponlte I'ood C'lruiis Murkiii MIDOLITOWH Ml runic UBMVHRV METHODIST. Fair Haven Rev. and.mrs. Walter T. Gandek have returned from the-annual conference In Ocean City. Rev. Mr. Gandek's sermon for the 11 a. m. service Sunday morn- Ing will he entitled "Your Stewardship." The junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Comber, will sing Sunday. Mrs. Comber Invites all children who would like to become members of the choir to attend the choir rehearsal at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in the church, Music for Sunday will be under the direction ot Mrs. Alma Baker, organist. The official board meeting last night was the last for the conference year, "New members on next year's board are Louis A. Bopp, Mr. and Mrs.- Lester Brett, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Grimmer, D, Roger Wight and Mrs. Norman Wyckoff. The Woman's Society for Christian Service is sponsoring a food sau tomorrow in the church from 10 a. m. until p. m, A large variety of home, cooked food sneclalties will be offered for sale. World-wide Communion Sunday will be observed Oct. 6. The Woman's Society for Christian Service sewing croup will meet from 10 a. nt. to 3:30 p. m. W»rtnesday in the basement. The Sunday-school board meeting will be held Wednesday In th«home of Mr. David Murdock. Ushers for the month will include Patrick Farley, Gerald Cupples and Norman Wyckoff. The missionary study group of the W.S.C.S. will meet In the home of Mrs. Grimmer, 31 Fair Haven rd., Monday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Emmons will conduct the meeting. Spiritual life devotion will be led by Mrs. Clara Lockwood. Calendar for the church weelu Sunda". church school, 9:45 a. m. adult Biblo class, 10 a. m. i worship, 11 a. m. Monday, Brownie troop 224, 3: IS p. m. Tuesday, Brownie troop 223,, thn f irst Wednesday of each month. MWTHMDTST" Highlands Church school meets at 9:30 m Morning service a) 11 o'clock Evening service at 7:30. ' Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p m SHAKKR-QIIAKER Red Bank Elder Franklin C. Moyan, teacher, will conduct a service of Instruction ana guidance at 10 a. m. Sunday at the church, IS N'irth Bridge ave,, BAPTIST Middletown Rev. John E. Bates will preach on the topic, "Learning to Accept Ourselves," at the 11 -o'clock Sunday morning service. This is the second in a series of sermons on "Living the Abundant Life.' There will be a special service for the dedication of - children and parents after the sermon. Ushers will bo Fred Daniel and Roland Scott. Flowers' will be placed In the church by Mr. and Mrs. John L, Hendrickson, Sr., In memory of their son Nelson. There will be a nursery for small children in the kindergarten room during the service. Church school will meet at 9:15 a. m. in the education building under the direction of Clement Barlow, director of Christian education. Missionary project for the church school will be completed Sunday, Oct. 6. when the children will bring their offerings for the work of the church in foreign lands. Circle meetings of the Woman's fellowship will begin in October. Circle one will meet Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 8 p. m. In the home of Mrs. George Deane^; circle three will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the home of Mrs Erwln Moore; circle two will meet Thursday, Oct. 3, at 8 p. m. In the home of Mrs. Samuel Evans, and circle four will me;t Monday, Oct. 7, at 1:30 p. m. In the home of Mrs. George Coolld^e. Communion will be observed and new members will be received Into the fellowship of the church Sunday, Oct. 6. Offerings for the World Fellowship fund will be received at this time. The Middletown youth fellowship will hold Its first fall meet Ing Sunday, Oct. 6, at 7 p. m. W Fellowship hall. The fellowship Is open to all young men and women who are now in public school grades nine through 12. Boy Scout troop 35 has resumed its fall meetings under the leadership of Richard Garrison, scoutmaster, and will meet every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The Woman's fellowship will ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL. Naveslnk Holy Communion will be celebrated Sunday at 8:30 a. m. Church school will meet at 9:30 a. m., and the parents and children's service will be held at 10 a. ni. The service of morning prayer with sermon will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. Holy Communion is celebrated at 8:30 and 11 a. m. the first Sunday of every month. Rev^ Charles. P. Johnson ^Is rector.. ' ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Red Bank ', Holy Eucharist is celebrated.sundays at 8 and 10:30 a. m. and Wednesdays at 7 a. m. CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Red Bank The ceremony of Tashlich, "Casting Off the Sins," will be performed at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the shores of the Naveslnk river. Prayers will be chanted from the Machzor, high holy day prayerbook. Mincha service will be held at 6:30 p. m. followed by the Maariv-service at 7:15 p. m.. The.Shachrls service will start at 8 a. m. tomorrow, the second day of Rosh Hashonah. The sermon, "To Live and Let Live," will be given at 10:15 a. m. The Sabbath candles will be lighted at 6:20 p. m. and the service will jstxrt at 6:45 p. m. Hebrew school classes meet Monday through Thursday at 3:45 and 5 p. m. ST. ANDREW EPISCOPAL Highlands At 9 a. m. the third Sunday of each month, Holy 1 Eucharist and sermon At 9 a. on other Sundays, morning prayer and sermon Church school Is at 10 a m. Holy Eucharist at 9:30 a m Wednesdays and Holy Days Rev Alan H. Tongue Is vlrai In charge. SPIRITUAL Belford Rev. Phoehe Dailey will conduct services Sunday at 8 p. m and Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m. REUGIOD8 SOCIETY OF FKIEND8 (Quaken) Shrewsbury The Shrewsbury meeting of Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), meets for worship at 11 a. m. the First day (Sunday), In the meeting house at Broad st and Sycamore ave., preceded at 10 a. m. by the First-day school. All are welcome. EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD North CenterviUe Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 a. m. Rev. Ellas Ellison will preach at the 11 a. m. worship service Sunday. The avangelistle service is at 7:30 p, m. Sunday. The young people will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible study is each Tuesday at 8 p m. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Red Bank Services for the summer are as follows: Holy Eucharist is held Sundays at 7 and 9:30 a. m. and Thursday at 7 a, m. METHODIST Naveiink Morning service at 9:30. Church school meets at 10:45 a. m.. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (MORMON) Long Branch Sunday-school is held at 10 a. m. and the sacrament meeting Is at 11 a. m. STOP AT JIM'S LUNCH ROUTE 35 AT 5 CORNERS MIDDLETOWN for DAILY NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES NEXT DAY'S NEWSPAPERS AVAILABLE AT 9:30 P. M. EVERY EVENING BREAKFAST - LUNCH DINNER CIGARS - CIGARETTES - CANDY ICE CREAM -SODAS TICKET AGENT FOR BORO BUSES NEWARK BUS TICKETS OPEN DAILY 6 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M. SUNDAYS TO 1 P. M. ORDERS TO TAKE OUT! Tel; Middletown BROAD ST. 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27 CHURCH NEWS ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Rumson -Holy Communion will be celebrated In the chantry at 8 *. m. Sunday. Family lervice and in- : structlon by the rector will be at 9:30 a. m. The girl's choir will ing "O God of Might", at this ervlce. Robert D. McKee, carilloneur, will present a recital at,10:30 a. m. The. morning service and sermon by Rev. Canon. George A, Xtobertshaw will be at 11 a. m. The organ prelude, played by the organist, Marshall C, Bu»h, will be "Carillon" by Sowerby and the postlude will be "Toccata" by Boellmann. The choir will -sing "Jesus, Joy ot Man's Desiring". by Bach. -., Choir ' rehearsals as. follows, - Girls' choir, Wednesday at 4 p. m.; boys', Thursday 4 p. tn Carol, Friday at 4 p. m,, and men's and boys', Friday at.7:30 p. m. There will be a special rehearsal for the boys' choir Saturday at 11 a. tn. Morning prayer is held daily at, 8:30 a.m. in the chantry. A service of Holy Communion is held every Wednesday at 8 a, m. The Altar guild will meet Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. St. Mary's guild will meet Wednesday. The Parish club will hold its first meeting of the season Friday, Oct.' 4, in Ralph hall. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p. m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Red Bank The theocratic ministry school, will be. followed by the service meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. "Materialism Crowds Out the Real Joys," is the topic ot the Bible address at 6 p, m. Sunday At 7:18 p. m. the Watchtower magazine article, "Never Com' promising on Christian Principles," will be studied. Bible studies will be held at 8 Maple ave,, 10 St.~ Mary's pi. and 130 Lelghton ave. in Red Bank and 69 Lincoln st. In Htadden's Corner Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Shrewsbury "Are Ye Able" is the sermon of Rev. John Deegan at 11 a. m Sunday. Sunday-school meets al 10 a. m. under the direction of Betty McElmon. Mrs. Elizabeth Whalen will direct the adult class. The Evangelistic service begins at 7:80 p. m. The church orchestra will play at 7:15 p. m. The pre.-service prayer meets al 6:30 p. m. Sunday-school workers will meet Monday at 7 p. m. The young' people will have a fellowship meeting in East Brunswick Friday. The. bus leaves the church at 7! p. m. Prayer and Bible study meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Th Ladles^ prayer group meets every Thursday at 1:80 p. m. The Women's missionary council will start tomorrow at 8 p. m. METHODIST ' Keansburg..' God Blesses His People" li -the sermon of Rev. Otto Janki at 11 a. m. Sunday. The Women's Society for Christian Service will hold an executive meetin Wednesday at 8 p. m. BAYSflORE COMMUNITY East Keansburg Rev. John P. Euler will spea on "My Duty' Toward My God at 11 a. m. Sunday. Church school meets at 9:30 a. m. The healin service and prayer offering ii held every Thursday at 10 a. m A dinner will be served in th< church Wednesday at 5 p.~m. PRESBYTERIAN Eatontown Sunday will be rally day. The church school will return to itsregular schedule this week. Each jupll la the school has been urged to bring his parents for this first Sunday when awards wlu b» made for participation in-the program of the church school during the last year, new classes will be - formed, and a preview will be given of the year ahead. At the worship service at 11.. m., ths sermon topic will be 'Reaching Out Beyond Ourselves." This will be the Isjt sermon in the series.en "Christian Life." Sunday, afternoon members of the church have been invited to attend the historical pageant of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church, a history which the Eatontown church shared for approximately 50 years. The Men's club will hold its first meeting of the fall Sunday at 8 p. m. Robert H. Reed, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Long Branch, will speak on the role of laymen In achieving church unity. The Men's club will be meeting the last 'Sunday ot each month at 8 p. m. The Westminster fellowship will meet lit the church at 7 p, m. Jill MUler will lead the discussion on the topic, "Are W«Christian Fellowship?" Some of the church leaders will attend a planning retreat at the Presbyterian camp in Island Heights Friday and Saturday. The- Gleaner circles will meet Tuesday: Circle one, home of Helen Sherman; circle two, Marlon White; circle three, Gladys Emmons. The church school staff will meet In the church at 8 p? m. Thursday. It will be the first staff meeting for the new Rev. John B. Gilchrlst wll speak at 11 a. m. Sunday. Mrs Vllma Melbourne will direct the choirs. Sunday-school begins a' 9:30. a. m. Rev. Walter T. Hawkes will be guest speaker at the union church services at 7:30 p. m. Sunday In the A.M.E. Zion church. The Virginia club will sponsor a baby contest tomorrow at 8 p. m; The Georgia and Kentucky clubs will charter a bus to the Trenton State fair Saturday. A concert will be given Friday, Oct. 4. A Bible class is held every Wednesday in the church TRINITY EPISCOPAL Red Bank The sermon will be delivered at 11 a. m. following the family service and church school at 9:15 a.l m. Sunday. Holy Eucharist I oelebrated Sunday at 8 a. m. and Wednesday at 7 and 10 a. m. The healing service Is held al 7:30 and 10:30 a. m. every Wednesday. Alcoholics Anonymoui meets every Monday at 9 p.,m. Inquirer's class meets next Thursday'at 8 p. m. and the confirmation class for chlldren'ir^rean old and over meets at 4 p. m Friday. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Port Monmouth Rev. Ernest Zimmerman will speak on "We Ought to Obey God' at 11 a. m. Sunday. Bible school meets at 9:45 a. m. Bible study and prayer hour meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ma- WRECK ROOM SOFA tr 100% FOAM RUIIER IOLSTIRS AND MAT. MICI INCLUDIt MA* NIUI OLtTIM. AIL ZIPMMD DECORATOR DINIM COVERS, AND ALL.WOOD rramii covmi WILTIO CONlTSUCTION QUICKLY RiAfMANOID At MNILI * At BOUILI HI Extra long»u wood platform serves tor ashtray or drink. By olever rearrangement ot bolsters and mat a full length!k!!.l A ]I d. w ' th ** " '" PO"I»I«*o make up * FULL width DOUBLE bed! Indeitruotlble wood platform, lifetime guarantee foam rubber. Exclusively at FOAMART KT. as - Th.,. li only ONI Eatontown MAMU PRESBYTERIAN Long Branch "How to Get More Out of Going to Church" will be the sermon of Rev. Robert Hugh Reed at 11. m. Sunday. George Roe, organist, will direct the senior choir, church nursery will be held uring the service. Church school will meet at 8:45 a. m. under the upervision of Melville 8. Hamlay. Beginning next Sunday, hurch school will be continued In two sections, with a lower chool for all children up to nine rears old. The upper school for hildren and young people TiU meet at >:45 a. m. Tho lower chool meets at 11 a. m. New members, to be received nto the - church on World-Wide Communion Sunday, Oct. 6, will icet with Rev! Mr. Reed'tomorrow for an adult class at 3 p. m, New members joining upon profession of faith will meet Wednesay at 7:30 p. m. The junior hi Westminster felowship and the senior hi Westminster fellowship will meet jointy Sunday at 7 p. m. for a showing ot the film, "Broken Mask." All caurch officers will meet with Rev. Mr. Reed Tuesday at :30 p. m. to begin a nine-week ourie on church officer training, Girl Scout troop 23 will meet in the church Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Boy Scout troop 29 will meet in the church Wednesday at ;30 p. m., and will participate in the Boy Scout camporee Oct. 4-6, at Camp Housman, Farmingdale. The senior choir will rehearse in the church Thursday at 7:30 p. m. BAPTIST New Monmouth Rev. Albert H. TerMeer, act- Ing secretary of the Sudan Interior mission,, will be guest speaker at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Marian Tatem, organist, will direct the senior BEFORMED Mlddletown Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr., pastor will preach on the topic "Prayer: Private and Corporate" which at 9:30 a. m, Sunday. Miss Doris Frame is organist. The fall will be the third sermon In theschedule will begin Sunday, Oct. series on the general theme of with services at 11 a. m., and "Prayer." Mrs. Charles B. Gallagher, Jr., organist, will direct a. m. for kindergarten and unday-school. starting at 9:40 the choir. rimary departments, and at 11 The nursery class for pre-school 'clock for the junior and senior children will meet In the parish lepartments. ' house during the worship service for the convenience of parents who wish to attend church. The church school meets at 9:30 a, m. In the parish house under the direction of Karl Helwig. The monthly food sale will be held tomorrow from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m., Mrs. Robert H. Rlckner will act as chalrlady. The Missionary society will meet Monday at 8 p. m. The program will be "Through the Years with America's First Families' which will present the mission work in Dulce, New Mexico. The ladles of the church will hold a work day in the parish house Wednesday in preparation for the forthcoming bazar. The Ladies' Aid will hold a rummage sale in the basement of the church Friday Oct. 4, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and Saturday, Oct. 5, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN Shrewsbury Rev. Arthur S. Jolce will preach junior choir rehearsal, directed y Mrs. William Shoemaker, will 56 held at 9 a. m. every Saturay. Primary choir rehearses at :45 a. m. The historical pageant will be- ;in at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. Following the pageant, Rev. Eugene C. Blake, president of the National Council of Churches of Christ <n America, and stated clerk of the national Presbyterian church, will peak. " «choir at 10:45 a. m. superintendent, James Orr of The Bykota groups meet after Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Rev Scouts meet tomorrow at 7:30 Turner Village, Eatontown. school every Thursday and thepaul N. Smith, will continue the p. m. young people meet at 7:30 p, m. "Survey ot Foreign Missions." The Sunday-school staff will CALVARY BAPTIST The Christian couples club meets meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., and Tuesday at 8 p. m. and the prayer service is held Wednesday at the evangelism committee also Red Bank CENTRAL BAPTIST will meet at 8 p. m. The church 7:30 p. m. followed by senior Atlantic Highlands choir rehearses Wednesday at 8 choir rehearsal at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Harry W. Kraft will speak p. m. The Ladles' Aid society will at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday to William F. Maxson will dlrec make cancer dressings. The regu- Sunday-school at 9:5 a. m. The lar meeting will follow at 1 p. m. Mrs. Walter Junle will lead the devotions. The hostesses are Mrs. George Acker, Mrs. Milton Smith and Mrs. Chester Hendricks. I : EMMANUEL BAPTIST Atlantic Highlands R,ev. Raymond J. Davis, missionary under the Sudan Interior mission, will be guest speaker at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Church school meets at >:45. m. The prayer service is held Wednesday at 8 p. m. and the junior Bible hour will be held at 8 p. m. CALVARY BAPTIST Long Branch Rev. Milton Reed from Peru, S. A., will be the guest speaker at 11 a. m, Sunday, Miss Barbara Smith will sing "Jesus Loves Even Me." Slides will be shown at 7 p. m. Bible school will meet at 9:45 m under the dlrection of Rev. Laurence Lufburrow. The Calvary Baptist youth fellowship wll meet at 5:80 p. m. Sunday under the dlrect'on of Robert Fiedler. The midweek service of prayer and Bible study will be held youth fellowship meets at 7 p, m The world wide guild will mee Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the home ot Mrs. William Smith, Jr., Chapel Hill. The prayer meeting.3 held every Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. The women's missionary will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. in the home ot Mrs. J. Leonard Wood, 60 Grand ave. FEDERATED Holmdel "On Church Union" Is the ser- METHODIST Eatontown ''The Year Ahead" is the ser-momon of Rev. Milton F. LeCompte of Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt at 11 a. m, Sunday. Sundayschool begins at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. at 10:45. a. m. Bunday..Rally Day and Promotion Sunday will Howard S. McCormlck is organist. in the hom» of Mr. and Mrs. be observed In Sunday-school al Philip Blelbdrey, 344 Springfield 9:30 a. m. The senior youth fellowship meets at 6:30 p. m. andmeet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the The Sunday-school teachers will ave., Belford. The young people meet tonight at 7 o'clock. the evening service Is held at home of Mrs. John Relchard. I 7:30 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Is held every REFORMED Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The younn The junior high fellpwshl people meet tomorrow at 7:30 Keyport meets _ Monday at 6:30 p. m., an p. m. The Sunday - school, which' j tne~women's "Society of Christlai meets at >:30 a.' m., will ' con- s--vice meets Tuesday night. Th duct tha Rally Day service at' fellowship will hold a bak 10:45 -a.. m. Sunday-school teach- '.«-... Saturday on Main st. - Llncroft ers will.meet Monday at 8 p. m. Rev. K. Howard Lloyd will The consistory, y meets Wednes- preach on "Forgiveness" at the ; -. METHODIST service Sunday morning. Sundayschool ' Tlnton Falls begins at 9:45 a. m. Miss "Interpreting Spiritual Truths Evelyn Layton is the organist. is the sermon of Rev. Robert C. Choir rehearsal Is held every I Thursday at 7 p. m. day at.8.p. m. Vnni *he'senior choir rehearses- at 8:15 p. re. A box supper will be held Saturday, Oct. 5, at 4 p. m. at the annual fall retreat. Rev. Howard Tueslnk will be the guest speak- Willlam W. Ormerod, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W,'Ormerod, 2d, of Matawan, was baptiied last Sunday. honey, 11 Vermont ave,,' Pon Monmouth. PRESBYTERIAN Matawan "Can Prayer Change the Weather?" will be the sermon of Rev. Chester A. Galloway at 9:30 and 11 a. m. Sunday. A rally day for Sunday-school students will be held st 9:30 a. m. in the high school auditorium; ALL VtAM LIZ AMBROSE SPRING LAKE far CASUAL, DAYTIME and DINNER CLOTHES * KNITWIAR Our Specialty Shop Early for Best Selection y TMIIIB A'VBNUI S S Borden. Jr., at 10:45 a. m. Sunday. Church school meets at 9:4! a. m. There will be an official board meeting at 7 p. m. OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY - Leonardo Rev. Kenneth N. Gamble, Jr. will speak at 11 a. m. Sunday Mrs. Karl A.' Helwlg will be a the organ. Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. m, There are classes for all ages, beginning with the nursery class. Evening worship service is at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. Mr. Gamble speaking. Mid-week prayer and Bible hour Wednesday Is at 8 p. m. " MISSION COMMUNITY Port Monmouth "Camouflage" will be the sermon topic of Rev. Donald A, Magaw at ths 11 a. m. service Sunday. Sunday-school will be held at 9:30 a, m. Rev. Mr. Magaw will speak on the subject "Miracles on Main st." at the 7:45 p. m. service. The prayer meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. The sermon subject will be "Do- Ing the Impossible." CHRIST EPISCOPAL Mlddletown Rev. Andrew VanDyke will speak at 11 a. m. Sunday. Sundayschool opens at 9:45 a. m. after Hely Communion at 8 a, m. Confirmation classes for adults meet eveny Monday at 8 p. m. and for young people every Wednesday at 4 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN Atlantic Highlands Rev. William Q. Tolley will preach at 9:30 and ()l a. m. Sunday, His sermon will be "Conscience and Compromise." Sunday Is Rally day for the church school. Students will be promoted and BlblCB presented to tho.se who are entering the junior class. The Westminster fellowship will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. The Presbyterian Women's organization will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. At 10 a. m. the women will meet In ths church for a housecleanlng party. Choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The trustees of the church will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Red Bank The regular service will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. following the family worship at 9:30 a. m. Circle A of the United Lutheran church women will meet tonight at 8:15 o'clock. The Boy METHODIST Atlantic Highlands Rev. Harry B. Zane will speak at 11 a. m. Sunday. Church school begins at 9:15 and 9:45 a. m. The youth fellowship meets at 6:45 p. m. Senior choir rehearses Wednesday at 8 p. m. and the primary choir practices Saturday at li a. m. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, a MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL Personal Loan ended our Money Problems! MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RED BANK 5IEMBER FEnERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SERVING THE COMMUNITY FUR MOKE THAN 92 YEARS IN ENGLISHTOWN 31 Main Street ' Engllshtown IN KEYPORT Broad and Front Street Keyport IN T.ITTLE SILVER Church St. and l'rospect Ave. SHadyslde IN RED BANK 53 Broad Street SHadyslde ALL OFFICES OPEN 6:30 TO S:00 P. M. ON FRIDAY Classified Display Pays Dividends four CHILD'S PICTURE FREE! KEEP THEM WARM AND SAFE WITH FUEL OIL and SERVICE from... SEABOARD SERVICE CA "Serving the Shore" PR SH

28 28--TJu>uday, Sept 26, 1957 BONDED & TRAVEL RED BANK REGISTER AUTHORIZED 12 BROAD ST. 316 Ceokmm Ave. RED BANK ASBURY PARK Tel. SH Prospect DON'T INCONVENIENCE YOURSELF! We Do It All For You LOCALLY You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, bus and four tickets, hotel and resort area reservations. It costs you no more to book through your local Travel Agent at we are bonded and authorized to represent you in Monmouth County and surrounding area. RBHS Graduates Enlist in Army Board Sponsors ' School Supper PAIR HAVEN A "get acquainted" supper was held by the board of education in the Knollwood school Sept. 18 for the teaching and administrative staffs. More than 50 persons attended. The affair Is an annual one sponsored by the board of education designed to brine about a closer relationship between board members and school personnel. Mrs. Joseph P. Hunter and Mrs. Frances Handy, board members, were In charge of arrangement?. Herma Menth, U. S. symphony concert pianist, always goes bicycle riding for an hour before each of her recitals. Says it relaxes here. GRASS SEED SPECIAL MERION KENTUCKY BLUB per 5 lb». MERION KENTUCKY BLUE FORMULA $1.95 per 5 lbs. SUPER SUNNY J3.75 per"5 Ib». SHADY LAWN...$3.50 per 5 lbs. FAEMINGDALE MIXTURE.$4.25 per 5 lbs. (No perennial) Let us quote you on any straight seed in 100 1b. bags. Merlon i>r straight Kentucky Blue. All fescues and perennial rye. Why pay fancy prices? It's smart to be thrifty. WE DELIVEB FERTILIZER All Types at Bock Bottom Prices FEAT MOSS AND LIME HANCE & DAVIS 26 SHBEWSBURY AVENUE ' SHadysIde forile lady in your life. Give her a lovely bouquet to ihow how much you care. Robert W. Flynn Bradley Dupreo William H. Arford Three Red Bank high school graduates recently had their school choices approved by the Department of the Army. They are Robert W. Flynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gprdon Rockwell, 22 Terry la., Shrewsbury, and Bradley R. Dupree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dupree, 13 Alden ter., and William H. Arford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Arford, 92 Silverton ave., both of Little Silver. All graduated in June from Red Bank high school where Flynn and Dupree were active in sports, and Arford in the Photography club. They are enlisting under the 'buddy' program which will guarantee their remaining together during their basic training and school, and the Army's 'Reserved for You' program, which already has guaranteed their school choice even though they will not enlist until Oct. 4. The three local youths are enlisting for the Microwave radio equipment repair course, and their 30-week course begins Jan. 10 «t Fort Monmouth. Their school assignment and enlistment were processed by the U. S. Army recruiting ttation in the Red Bank post office building. J.YANKO BROAD ST. RED BANK end-ofrthe-month specials LITTLE SILVER SH We Wire Flowers Everywhere! RED BANK 141 Bread ST., SH Hospital to Begin Community Drive LONG BRANCH A community-wide campaign to complete the Monmouth Memorial hospital building tund will be launched within the next few weeks. It was announced last week that $808,452 has already been collocted in the $1,000,000 drive. All county municipalities who look to the hospital as a source of health care will be covered in the mass solicitation. The four-point objective of the campaign is construction of: 1. A new pedlatrlc wing with 30 additional beds for children. 2. A new four-floor building for outpatient clinic and 54 new adult beds. 3. A remodeled auxiliary hall for the school of nursing. 4. Six apartment units as a residence for nursing and technical personnel. Presiding at a meeting last week was Mrs. Franklin K. Lamb, Allcnhurst, chairman of the residential division. She said the six-payment plan, which will be used In the solicitation program, will enable all residents of the area to participate in the project for the relief of "serious overcrowding" In Monmouth Memorial hospital, Subscriptions to the building fund are being made In the form of pledges, with payment.due in six installments during three Income tax years, a method, Mrs. Lamb declared, whereby "the people of this area can get full hospital protection by subscribing only a few cents a day during the payment period." Of the $808,452 raised so far, $247,125 has been pledged by members of the medical staff, it was reported by Dr. Frank Altschul. The board of governors, represented by Walter W. Reid, Jr., president, have subscribed $191,- 274 to date. The corporation subscription committee, headed by Michael Ercollno, president of Telrex laboratories, reported that 19 corporations had subscribed $65,565 with several more still to be determined. The memorial subscription committee announced a total of $248,229 from 66 subscribers, Many of the units In the new buildings have already been set aside for dedication in the names of memorial subscribers. The committee, headed by Ira Haupt, will continue Its efforts In order to complete Its coverage of all assigned prospects. The special gifts committee reported 180 pledges totaling $46, The chairman, Edwin Bry, stated "that there.were many prospects" still to be seen by members of his committee and he is confident that this total would be increased considerably at the completion of the campaign. Robert B. Lawson, manager of the laundry department at the hospital, reported that US em ployees of the hospital had subscribed a total of $10,070 for an average of $69 per employee. Mahi It a prolitibl. habit to uu The Riglater'i claulfltd to fill your wanti. Advertisement. SALE PRICED FOR THIS WEEK-END ONLY washable wonder, orlon and wool CLASSIC JERSEY DRESSES 8.99 regularly to all exciting new Fall styles and colors. Some dresses have extra paisley sashes, some are in the, new pleated-to-stay jersey. Seat taffeta lined for shape retention, in new Autumn colors beige, mink taupe, red, black, Dior blue and navy. misses' and half-sizes SECOND FLOOR If. [ iin f KNEE-HI ARGYLE SPECIAL Jl1> p I I. Ir i. H M!*» argyles in three handsome combinations of navy, grey and beige combinations. regularly 1.25 pair siies 9V2 to c pair STREET FLOOR SALE PRICED FOR THIS WEEK-END ONLY (6 ;v; Hathaway tells us ta+tersall checks originate'd with a stud groom by that name who dressed the Duke of Kingston's horses in magnificent check blankets. Whatever the lineage, we like their tattersall shirts either scaled down in a fine broadcloth you can wear in New York, or in a bolder button collar flannel suburban shirt. Either one, 8.95; you can charge, pay '/j Nov., l /z Dec, I/J Jan. w j^- ^ v v ir ^r k IIOAO AND WONT STRUTS tmd HANK, rlj. SH MI00< GIRLS 1 WINTER COATS 1599 regularly coats.with the look of twice the price! Silky, soft, all-wool, with cozy wool interlining. Fine detailing with velvet Inlaid collar and full skirt styling. Choice of ivy stripe and muted plaids. Slut 4 to 4K, eoat and ilaok Slx««'7 to 12. eoat only For Little Sitter and Brother «wonderful iiltetlen of 3-pl»e«toddler eoit uti, starting «t 18.95, In ititi I to4'/i. - OHILDBBN'S DBPT1 It Pays to JJse Classified Display

29 RED REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, Weddings, Engagements and Other Social News of Community Interest Married in Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Caprloni LONG BRANCH At the Our Lady of the Star of the Sea Catholic church here- Saturday, Miss Boss Marie Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marks of 131 Second avi>., became the bride of Frank J. Caprloni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Caprionl of West Sunset ave., Bed Bank. Rev. Richard McEwan officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Rev. Robert P. Murray celebrated, the nuptial mass which followed,, Escorted by her father, the bride wore a chapel-length gown of white Duplonl silk, styled with a Sabrlna neckline trimmed with re-embroidered Alencon lace, and a bouffant skirt, The bride's three tier illusion veil fell from a matching crown of Alencon lace reembroldered in seed pearls, and she carried a prayer book cov ered with sprays of white orchids, with streamers of stephanotis and ivy leaves. Miss Ceil Giurlando of Long Branch was maid of honor for her cousin. Her gown of sky blue silk chiffon was tied at the waist in a royal blue velvet cummerbund. She wore a veiled blue sequin headpiece, and her cascade bouquet was blue and white carnations and gladioli, The bridesmaids were Mrs. James Warnock, Miami, Pla.; Miss Joan Cooke, Rumson, and Miss Barbara Marks, Long Branch, a cousin of the bride. Their dresses, headpieces and TAYNOR HASINEO PERTH AMBOY Miss Bernlce Taynor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taynor of 230 Seaview ave., Laurence Harbor, became the bride of Michael Hasinec, son of Mrs. Helen Haslnec of Wilson ave., Matawan, and the late John Hasinec, Saturday In St, John's Greek Catholic church. Rev. Stephen Sedor officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white taffeta gown made with a Sabrlna neckline trimmed with lace, and a full skirt. Her fingertip-length veil tell from a Juliet cap of lace, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses,. Miss Jean Taynor of Laurence Harbor was her sister's. maid ot honor. Miss Margaret Taynor, another sister, was bridesmaid. They wore eggshell taffeta ballerinalength gowns,' and headbands of velvet leaves. They carried baskets of fall flowers. Monica Fenclk, ot Matawan, niece ot the bridegroom, and Donna Taynor, Laurence Harbor, sister ot the bride, were the flower girls. They were dressed in light blue taffeta dresses. Their' headbands of fall flowers matched their miniature baskets. George Luckas, Perth Amboy, was best man. John White, Laurence Harbor, brother-in-law, of the bride, and William Zelenak and Raymond Dellman both ot Perth Amboy, ushered. Juniors ushers were Ronald Luokas, Perth Amboy, and Robett Fenclk, Matawan, nephew ot the bridegroom The brlde'i mother chose a royal blue silk afternoon length gown and a oonage ot red roses. The bridegroom's mother seltoted a toast silk afternoon-length dross and orchids, A reooptlon followed In. St. John's hall, after whloh the oouple left on a motor trip to the New England SUtes and Canada. For traveling, tha bride wort a light blue silk dreu with navy blue hat and aocaiiortei and a coriagt ot white roses, Mri. Haslneo was graduated from Bayrevllle high lohool, and li employed M a laboratory teohniclan by Merck and Co., Railway. Sh* ti a via* councilor of the Daughter! ot Amerloa, Star of Joel Parker, South Amboy, Tht bridegroom attended Middlesex Vocational school, Ptrth Amboy, and I* employed at Rirltin arsenal, He lervid (our yean in tht Navy, Thty will reside In tht Froipiot Point Garden apartminti, Matawan, UNROLLS IN ACADEMY AXTONS RIVER, Vt,-John Ti Hope, ion of Mr. and Mri, Arthur H, Hope, Sycamore»vt,, hrewibury, hu enrolled u a ttudent In Vermont aoadwny hirt for tilt coming auutomlo yew, flowers, were the same as those of the honor attendant. Terry Facero of Neptune and Betty Ann Patten, Long Branch, both the- bride's cousins, were flower girls, They, too, wore frocks of sky blue chiffon with royal blue velvet cummerbunds at the waist. They carried small bouquets of blue and white flowers. Michael Arnone of Red Bank was best man. The ushers were John Abbatemarco, Red Bank; James Lang, Fair Haven, and Richard Traversa, Long Branch. After a wedding breakfast at West End Manor in West End, a reception was held In Sea Girt Inn. The bride's mother wore a gown of ice blue lace with a matching hat, and a corsage of white orchids, The bridegroom's mother wore pink chiffon with matching hat, and a corsage of white orchids. For her wedding trip to the Poconos and Canada, the bride wore a gray wool ensemble, with matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids. The couple will make their home at 193 Garfield ave,, Long Branch. Both Mr. and Mrs. Caprloni are graduates of Red Bank Catholic high school. The bride" is employed at Fort Monmouth. The bridegroom, who is employed by X. S. Smith in Eatontown, served in the Marine Corps three years. SEAMAN VANDEHBILT KEYPORT Miss Carol Mario Seaman, daughter of Mrs, James Sullivan of Prospect ave., Cliffwood Beach, and Stephen Seaman of Scotch Plains, became the bride of Daniel Vanderbllt, Jr., son of Mrs. Jennie Vanderbilt of Main st., Matawan, and Daniel Vanderbllt, Sr,, of Norwalk, Conn., Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic church. Rev. Charles O'Shaughnessy officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of lace, and the full skirt was bordered with a gathered flounce ot nylon tulle. Her fingertip-length veil ot French Illusion fell from a crown of sequins and pearls, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white pompon chrysanthemums and baby's breath, centered with a white orchid. Miss Ruth Ann Fizzl, of Cliffwood was maid of honor. Miss Patricia Sarabuchello, Matawan, cousin of the bridegroom, and MIBS Muriel Routh, Cllffwood, were bridesmaids. They wore ballerina-length gowns designed with light blue-taffeta bodices and alternating gored skirts of light and dark blue taffeta, Circular veils covered their pearl headpieces and they carried colonial bouquets of yellow and blue chrysanthemums. Flora Heinrich ot Osbornvilie, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her princess style gown was light blue crystalette. She wore a matching headband and carried a miniature colonial bouquet ot yellow and blue flowers. Harold Deitz of Matawan was best man. Ushering were Joseph Fasso and Thomas Sullivan, brother of the bride, both ot Cliff' wood. John Barrasso, Matawan, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. The bride's mother wore a light blue princess style, dress with a white feather and velvet headpiece, and a white orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a plnk-orchld princess style dress, with a matching hat and a white orchid corsage. A reception followed in the Union Beach fire house, after which the couple left for Florida. For traveling, the bride wore a turquoise wool suit with white hat, black accessories and a white orchid corsage. They are both graduates of Matawan high school. The bride is employed, by the" Farmprs and Merchants National bank, Matawan, The bridegroom attended the University of Maryland and Is matriculating at the Central Technical Institute. He is employed by Owen* Illinois Glass Co.) Sayrevllle....;. ;, When they return from their wedding:trip, they will reside at 16 Maln ; st, Matawan. Bayshore Bridal Couple Mr. and Mrs. Svonion KEYPORT Mlsa Elizabeth Ann Rusnak, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Bteven J. Rusnak of 7 Raritan ave,, Keansburg, baoamo tha brtda ot Harry W. Svenson, eon ot Mr, and Mri, Edward Svenson ot Union Beach, Saturday In St. John's Methodist churoh, Rev. Norman R, Rlley officiated at tha double ring ceremony/ Given In marriage by her father, the brlda wore a gown designed with a fitted laoa bodloe with a scallop neckline, and an apron ot laoa fell over a full ekirt of rowi ot ruffled nylon tulle, She were a orown of pearli which held her flngortlp-length veil and carried a oaioade o' white roses, Mill Lynn Ruina'c, Xeanaburg, liter of the brlda, was maid of honor. Kir ballerina-length gown waa yellow chiffon. Bhe wore a small yellow hat with a matching vail, and carried a {round bouquet of white rom and yellow baby's breath. The brldiamtld* wire Mri, Robert Wirthweln of Wait Kiansburg, Mlaa Barbara Truax, of Keaniburg and Mlaa Cell Bvenaon of Union Beaoh, ilitir ot tht bridegroom. Their gowm aad haadpltoii wire ityled like thoie oc the honor attinjant, in lllao, and they carried white roiei and lllao baby'i breath, Edward Bvenson of Union Beaoh Wai hli brother's beat man, Uaherlng were James Ruanak, Keanaburg, brother ot the bride) Robert Werthweln, West Xeanaburg, and William Nelhart, Union Beaoh. The brlde'i mother wore a light blue laoe afternoon-length droaa with a matching hut, and t coraaga of roses, The bridegroom's mother alao chose light blue laoa, with a matohlng hat, and a oor- age ot tea roses, A reception followed at El-Moo- Kl, Xeanaburg, attar which the oouple left for Florida. For traveling, the bride wore a black aheath dreaa with matching hat and accessories, and a coraagtvof white roiea, The bride waa graduated from Middletown township high aohool and li -employed by the Fuel Mirohanta Aaaoolatlon of New Jeraay) Newark, The bridegroom attended Keyport high lohool and li employed by the Aeme Market Kiyport, Hi II a mimbir ot thi Ntw Jiney National guard, Thay will rtilde at 803 Writ it, Xtyport, Late Summer Nuptials Mr, and Mrs. James Anthony Koogh PORT MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLennan, Jr., of Grace st, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maryann MacLennan, to James Anthony Keogh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Keogh of New Monmouth, Sept 14, in St Mary's Catholic church, New Monmouth. Rev.'Robert T. Bulman, pastor, officiated at the ceremony and nuptial mass. Michael Keogh of Texan was best man. Ushers were Joseph The bride was escorted by her Hanf, Port Monmouth; William father. Her gown was made of Keogh and William Thompson, white embroidered net over satin. a The skirt had a chapel-length train, and the bride's elbowlength veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and rhlnestones. The bride carried a prayer book, covered with carnations. Miss Dolores Hanf of Port Monmouth, the honor attendant, wore a pink lace and net cocktaillength dress, made on bouffant lines over satin. She had a pink flowered headpiece, and carried pink and white carnations. The bridesmaids were Misses Maura Thompson and Elizabeth Keogh, both of New Monmouth; Barbara Buban, Port Monmouth, and Catherine Curran, East Brunswick, Their dresses were lace and net, styled like the honor HANSEN BARNARD CHICAGO, 111, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Martin Hansen of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maye Lots Hansen, to LeRoy Hanson Barnard, Jr., son of Col. and Mrs. LeRoy Hanson Barnard of Freeport, L. I., Saturday at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist church here. Rev. Earl S. McLary of Sharon, Pa., officiated, assisted by Rev. W. Vaughn Moore, pastor of the Mount Vernon Place church. The bride had as her matron of honor Mrs. Lester F. George of College Park, Md. Lt William A. Graham, Jr., of Fort Rucker, Ala., was best man. The bride was graduated from Berea college In Kentucky and is a chemist, employed by Harris Research laboratories in Washington, D. C. The bridegroom was graduated from Red Bank high school and George Washington university. He is employed by the Investment banking firm of Johnston, Lemon and company in Washington, D. C. The bridegroom's father was provost marshal at Fort Monwas stationed mouth when he there, and the Barnard family lived In Little Silver. HOWARD-pPERKINS FAIR HAVEN-Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Howard, Jr., of William st, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Howard, to Thomas Perkins of Red Bank, Sept 14, at their home here. Rev. John B, Gllchrist, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Red Bank, officiated. Attending the couple were the bride's sister and brother, Joan and Robert Howard, both of Fair Haven. The bride was graduated from Rumson high school, and her husband from Red Bank high school, Miss Gail Spencer To Wed Oct. 5 EAST KEANSBURG Miss Gall Spenoer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John O. Spencer ot Ocean ave., was given a bridal shower Friday by Mlsa Beatrice Hlnklay and Mn. William Shlbla at Mrs, Shlbla's home In Kearny. Mill Spencer will become the bride of Brnest Blgrlm, Jr., of Bolford Oct. S In the Belford Methodist churoh, Guests wore Mrs. Erneit Blgrlm, Sr., and Miss Marylln Blgrlm, Belford: Mrs. John Bayard, Mn. John W. Spenoer, Mrs. John 0. Spenoer and Mill Daun Spenoer, Bait Keaniburg; Mrs. Walter Park, Florham Park) Mrs. Andrew Kublk, Mrs, Minnie Park, Mri, Frank Coogan, Mrs. Larry Cavalier, Mri. Catherine Hlnkloy, Mrs. Robert Hlnkley and Mluea Doris Nielsen and Betty MacDonald, Kearny: Mrs. Thomas Klrkar and Mill Pattl Klrker, Patenoni Mri. Elmer Klrker, Rochelle Park, and Mrs Minnie Warren, Nutley. Important Nolieo Aitnouncomenti ot weddings and engagements must be received by the uolal editor on or before Tuesday noon. Wedding pictures ihould ba pub* lined In The Begiiter the Thursday Immediately after tha wedding, but no later than the teoond luua of the newipaper alter the wedding, All wadding ploturee mint be black nnd white flouts,»t lent 5x7, with MO preferred. napahou or enlargement! of anapehote are not attendant's, in rainbow colors of orchid, yellow, green and blue, They had white floral headpieces, and carried white carnations. Lynn Ellen Hanf, Port Monmouth, and Christine Thompson, New Monmouth, flower girls, wore frocks of white dotted swlss, and carried old-fashioned bouquets of white carnations. New Monmouth, and Thomas Kirman, Red Bank. The bride's mother wore a blue lace and taffeta gown, and the bridegroom's mother wore dusty pink lace. Both had corsages of pink roses. A reception was held in Buck Smith's restaurant, East Keansburg. The couple will make their home on Main st, Belford, when they return from their wedding trip to the Poconoa. The bride's traveling costume was blue. Both Mr. and Mrs, Keogh are graduates of Middletown township high school. The bride is employed at Fort Monmouth, and the bridegroom works for the Erie railroad. KAHN FEIST NEW YORK CITY The marriage of Miss Enid Barbara Kahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clemence Kahn of -945 Fifth ave., tc John A. Feist, son of Mr. and Mrs, Irving Feist of Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury, took place Sun. day at the Sherry-Netherland hotel here. Rabbi Manuel Ros of Temple Emanu-EI officiated, A reception followed. Escorted by her father, the bride had her cousins, Mrs. Paul Chanln and Miss Normn Kaplan, as matron and maid of honor, Howard Strauss was best man, Jack Kahn was the usher. After their wedding trip to California and Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Feist will live at 420 East 64th st, New York city. Thi bride was graduated from thi Calhoun school and attended Vassar college. Her father is president of Clemence Kahn company, New York realtors. The bridegroom is employed In his father's firm, Feist and Feist of, Newark. He attended Rutgers and Miami universities, and served with the Air Force. Mr., Mrs. Schwindt ' Wed 60 Years Today LINOROFT Mr. and Mrs. William Masterson of Swimming River rd. today are attending a celebration of the 69th wedding anniversary of Mr. Masterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schwindt of 218 Sou.th»t, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Schwindt were married In St Columbus church, Newark, Sept 26, 1897, by Fatha White. Mrs. Schwindt is 79 ani Mr. Schwindt, 80. For 40 years before retiring, Mr. Schwindt owned and operated tha Schwlndl boathouse In Rumson. They still spend their summers In Rumson. Six other children and their families attending the celebration are Mr. and Mrs, Edward Schwindt, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Schwindt, Irvington, Mr, and Mra. John Sohwlndt, Newark; Mr. and Mrs, William Sohwlndt and Mr. and Mn, Chariot Sohwlndt of Kearny, and Miss Mary Sohwlndt, Newark, Thero also are 17 grandohlldren and 11 great grandohlldren, Hendrlcki' Fiancee Is Given Shower RIVER PLAZA-Mlsa Barbara Aokeriy, daughter of Dr. anil Mrs, Robert O. Aokeriy of North Adams, Mass., was guest of honoi at a miscellaneous bridal ahowei Thuraday In the home of Mri, W Irwln Hendrloks of Park pi. Co hoiteimi were Mra, J. Rloharc Handrlcki and Mri, Herbert Brad ihaw. Mill Aokeriy will beooma the bride ot Edward M. Hendrloks, Jr., ion of Mr. and Mri, Edward M, Hendrloki of Foster it., Oct 13 In Trinity Episcopal church li Rid Bank, Outiti at thi ihowtr were Mn, Hendrloks, Mr,, Mri, Raymond O'. Ntlll, Mn, Vernon Paulson, Mri, Ruiitl L, Tetley, Mrs. Ellwood Htndrlcki, Sr,, Mn, Ellwood Hendrlcki, Jr., Mri, Val Braun, Mra, Earl Hiniehil, Mra, Howard Marsh, Mrs. Jamu Ferguson, Mri, Charln MoLaughlln, Mra, Hugh Mahtr, Mra, Ira Orayaan, MM Harold Hlmpklm. Mn, 0. Lister hlbla, Mra. William Bradahaw, Mn. Oharlei Bradihaw and }tn, Robert Banfltld, MAROTTA KAVANAGH KEANSBURG St. Ann's Cathllc church was the scene Saturay for the wedding of Miss Barbara Adelaide Marotta, daughter if Mr. and Mrs. Angelo F. Marotta ot 214 Fort Monmouth rd., to Staff Sgt. Frederick G. Kavanagh, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kavanagh of Haddonield. Rev. Stanley J, Levandeskl officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her laher, the bride wore a full-length ;o\vn of white Chantllly lace over latin with an illusion neckline and ulla bordering the chapel-length rain. Her fingertip-length veil vas Illusion and she carried a vhite prayer book, with white orihids and forget-me-not markers. Mrs, James Connors of East Keansburg was her sister's matron of honor. Her ballorinaingth gown was apricot Duploni silk. She wore a matching tiara of seed pearls and carried a colonial bouquet of matching chrysanthemums. Miss Rosalie Scheltmeyer, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Miss Betty Ann Mayer, East Keansburg, were bridesmaids. Their ;owns and headpieces were styled Ike those of the honor attendant n copen blue and they carried colonial bouquets. Frank Martin of Isolln, the ride's uncle, was best man. The ishers were Reese Woods, Laurence Harbor, and Boaz Phillips, Germantown, Fa., cousin of the bridegroom. A reception followed at Duffy's Irish House, East Keansburg, after which thb couple left for Cape Cod. For traveling, the bride wore a navy blue gabardine suit with navy accessories and a white orchid corsage, The bride's mother wore a beige silk afternoon-length dress and a corsage of bronze glamellias. The bridegroom's mother selected a cadet blue silk afternoon-length dress and a corsage of white roses. Both the bride and bridegroom are In the Air Force, stationed at McGulre Air Fores base, Fort Dix. Mrs, Kavanagh attended Middletown township high school nd will receive her honorable discharge in October. The bridegroom was graduated from Caraden Catholic high school and served four years in the Navy prior to his enlistment In the Air Force five years ago. They will reside at 401 Hopkln la., Haddontleld. Mr., Mr. Pierce Married 25 Years LONG BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce, 81 William St., celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary recently by inviting a few members of their family and friends for buffet refreshments. Present were Mrs. Charles C. Sutter and Miss Emily Schaffer of 669 River rd., New Mllford; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Magsamen, th ave., Belmar, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Romano, 50 William st., and Mr. and Mrs. Allen "'-i Hoffs, 863 Broadway, this Hembling Kolacki Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolacki, Jr. NEW SHREWSBURY At a candlelight ceremony at the Reformed church hero Sunday, Miss Beverly June Humbling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hembling of 374 Shrewsbury avo., Red Bank, became the bride of Edward Kolacki, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolacki of Detroit, Mich. Rev. Robert Runge, pastor, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with all white gladioli, and palms formed the background. Mrs. Thomas Brereton of Freehold was the organist, and Miss Mildred Stout, Little Sliver, the soloist. A reception was held In Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of white lace and tulle over satin. This was designed with a fitted bodice which had a Sabrlna neckline, ti-lmme'l In seed pearl embroidery, and a full skirt. The bride's fingertlplenbth veil was attached to a matching lace crown headpiece, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and baby's breath. Miss Mary-Ann Pearson of Sea Bright was maid of honor. Misses Marjorlo Carter, Little Silver, and Barbara Chrisa, Freehold, were bridesmaids. Janls Cottrcll of Red Bank, the bride's niece, was a junior bridesmaid. All were dressed alike In gowns of Neptune green taffotn, designed with long torso styled bodices, and worn with matching jackets, trimmed at the back with bows which had long streamers. They had matching veiled headpieces, and all carried bouquets of pale pink roses, Vickl Cottrell, Red Bank, and Patricia Springsteen, New Shrewsbury, both the bride's Bride of Peter C. Dender Mrs. Peter Clark Donder ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Announcement la made of the marriage of Mlaa Joyann Black and Pater Clark Dondor Sept 14 In St Agnes Cathollo ohuroh. The bride la the daughter of Mr, and Mra, William! Blaok, Sr,, of Ocean blvd,, and the brldegroom'a parents are Mr, and Mrs, Joseph P, Dender of 26 Hooper ave, Rev, Carl Wagner officiated. Thi ohuroh waa decorated with baaketi of gladioli and ihaata ohrysanthemumi, with clusters of thin flowers marking tin cinter aisle of the ohuroh, Mra, William Mulligan was organist, Mr, Blaok gave his daughter In marriage, Her floor-length gown was Duplonl allk, trimmed on the Sabrlna neokllne with applique of Alencon lace, re-embrolder«d In saqulm, A bow of the same lace trimmed the back of the gown, and thi brlde'i fingertip Illusion vill fill from a orown of md ptarli and iiqulm, Iht carried a prayir book, oovired with or- I chlds and stiphnnotli, and cryital Rosary baadi, Mill Lynn Dender, Atlantic Highland!, the brldegroom'a alster, was thi honor attendant, and wore a gown of Dior blue crystalette, styled with a full sltlrt. She had a matohlng veiled crown headpiece, and carried a fireside basket ot ihaita chrysanthemums In pastil ihadai, Jodene Allen, tha bride's niece, wai flower girl, and her dreaa wai a copy of the one worn by Mill Dender, also In Dior blue, She had a matohlng crown headpiece, Kelvin Black, thi bride's brother, was page, William J, Black, Atlantic Highlands, the bride's brother, was biat man, and the ushers wera Edward Black, Leonardo, alio the brldi'i brother, and Brio Dendur, Atlantic Highland!, thi bridegroom's brother, A reception wai held In thi Cebln.in-the-Sky, Atlantic Highland!, Tht brldi's mother wort nieces, were flower girls. They wore full-length dresses of pink. crystalette with matching headpieces. They carried clusters of deep pink rosebuds. Gary Coyne of Red Bank, the bride's nephew, was a page. The bride's mother chose a gown of blue and white lace, with navy blue accessories; Her corsage was white orchids. James Anderson of Asbury Park was best man. The ushers were Robert Johnston, Long Branch, and Edward Ruby, Port Monmouth. When the couple return from their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Detroit, where they will visit the bridegroom's parents, they will make 'their home with the bride's parents. The bride's traveling costume was a red knitted suit with black accessories, and a, Corsage of white orchids. The bride, a Red Bank high school graduate, Is employed by ' Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt, Fair Haven, The bridegroom was graduated from Detroit, Mich., schools, He served overseas with the Army, nnd is employed by Hanson- VonWInkle-Munnlng of Matawan. Just prior to the wedding, the bride's attendants gave a miscellaneous shower for her at Miss Carter's home In Little Silver. The guests were Mrs. Victor Hembling, Mrs. Robert Hembling, Mrs. Charles Cottrell, Mrs. Russell Coyne, Mrs. William Becker, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Bonnie Karnsson, Mrs. George Springsteen, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Raymond Hembling, Mrs. Shirley McConnell, Mrs. Harry Carter, Mrs. Daniel Sapp. Mrs. Louis Angellne, Miss Barbara Ingalls and Miss Virginia Carter. ELKINS-STOUT LONDON GROVE, Pa. Mlsi Carol Elkins, daughter of Mrs, t Arthur O. Choate, Jr., of Philadelphia and New York city and the late William L. Elkins of Philadelphia, was married here Saturday to Andrew Varlck Stout,, Jr., son of Mrs. Herman Boker of New York city and A. Varlck! Stout of Greenwich, Conn. The bridegroom Is the grandson ot Mrs. Andrew V. Stout of Nave-, sink River rd., Middletown, and the late Mr. Stout. The ceremony was performed, in Trinity Protestant Episcopal' church by Rev. William JeffeSju, assisted by Rev. Elbert St. ClairV The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, and wore a gown of candlelight satin and family heirloom Atencon lace, She carried lilies of the valley. Mrs. Nicholas Eenton was marron of honor. The other attendants were Mrs. Isaac H, Clothier, 4th, Mrs. Charles Slmonds and Misses Josephine L. Betner, Judith Thompson, Holly Slmonds, Sandra Ives and Llllas Holllns, Arthur B. Choate was a page, Henry Meeker Gridley was best man. The bride, who was Introduced to society in Philadelphia In 1951, was graduated from the Foxcroft school and Swarthmore college. She Is a granddaughter of Mra. ' Rudolph Wold of Boston and tha late Mr. Wold, and ot the late Mr. and Mrs. William M. Elkins ot Philadelphia, She is a great. ' granddaughter of Mra. Wllllam\ Barclay Parsons of New York city and ot Mrs, Stephen M. Weld of Boston. Tho -bridegroom was graduated, from the Westminster school In Slmnbury, Conn,, and Yale unlverblty, where he belonged to the Fenoo club and tho Book and Snake society, He also Is the f grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs, R. High Carleton of Now York city, and Is with tha Investment banking firm of Domlnlck and Domlnlck of New York city, a sheath styled dress of turquolue taffeta, with matching feathered hat and a corsage of pink orchids, Mra, Dander chose a btlga and brown ensemble, with a coraage of green orchlda, The couple have returned from a wedding trip to Martha's Vine* yard and an living In Atlantis. Highland!, Tht brldt'i traveling ault wai coral, The bride, who Is employed by Safeway Stores ot Atlantic Highlandi, wni graduated from tht fltar of tha flea aoadamy, Long Branch, Thi bridegroom sirvea with the Army thrie yean, and la. employed by united Air Llnti, Hi ' wai graduated from Atlantic Highlands high aehool.

30 30-Hiiirsaay, Sept 26, 1957 ^Gancer Society I Re-elects Officers '. FREEHOLD Dr. Daniel F. i Featherston, West Deal, was re- ', alected president of the lioni mouth county chapter, American Cancer society, at the annual meeting of the board ot managers Friday. Also returned to office were Benjamin Van Tine, Long Branch, > vice president; Ernest Hall, Al- \) Jcnhurst, treasurer, and Vincent ','. 3. Gorman, secretary. Dr. George. G. Green, Sea Girt, will continue V. to serve as chairman of the exi; teutlve committee through his af- ; ' (illation as chairman of the canis cer control committee of the Monj mouth county Medical society. <! The 1957 county quota of $83,- ' i (6S was exceeded during the April k crusade, It was announced by W.? Daniel Williams, Allenhurst, ;,! county chairman. The receipts r represent the largest amount ever. RED BANK REGISTER ' received by the local chapter la a crusade. i In a report of the home care committee, which aids cancer pa- 1 tlents who are unable to provide! for themselves the needed nursing care, medications and housekeeping requirements, Dr. Green indicated that over $20,000 was expended from Sept. 1, 1986, through Aug. 31, 198T. A portion of the funds contributed by county residents during the annual campaign is allocated, to the care ol the needy, an aspect of cancer service which increases with the annual rise in the population of Monmouth county, now estimated at 300,000. The county chapter, aided by hundreds of volunteers In over SO units, provdes cancer dressings year-round to cancer victims, and an extensive education program designed to acquaint county residents with the danger signals of cancer is conducted throughout the year. Mrs. Hazel Dickso'n, Allenhurst, IB executive chapter. secretary ot the ATTORNEY TO SPEAK BATONTOWN Miss Florence Forgotson, Red Bank attorney, will speak on "Social and Family Aspects of the Far East" at a meeting Thursday, Oct. 3, of the Women's Community club hart. Miss Forgotson will show slides of the Far East and authentic costumes. YOU WILL GET VALUES PLUS IN THESE MEN'S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS AT ONLY $137 1 $1.98 Valut COLORFUL PLAIDS. Two pockets, ad. cuffs. Double self yoke. Guaranteed washable. Sm.-M«l.-Lorqt CORDUROY SHIRTS FOR MEN Fine pinwale corduroy. Bright colors Including cocoa, beige, pearl, royal, red, win* and maise. Two pockets, one button cuffs, satin yoke.» ^ ( Sm. - Med. Lg. jg^ MEN'S 100% ORLON SWEATERS SLIPOVER STYLE. Ribbed knit cuffs and bof. toms. Tans, blues, grays and charcoal. Sm. Med. and Lg. 3 usual price $4.98 SWEAT SHIRTS MEN'S MEN'S Nylon reinforced 97 Compare wltfi neckband. Heavy shirts silling Weight, for work or sportswear. «t $1.49. SCHULTE UNITED f IROAD ST. RID BANK SH Anne Reba, Thomas Gambaeorto HAZELTON, Pa. - Mr. and Mrs. John Reba et 882 Grant st. Tannounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anne Reba, to Thomas Gambaeorto, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gambaeorto of 181 Riverside ave., Red Bank. The wedding Is scheduled for January, Miss Anne Reba MIBS Reba was graduated from Hazelton, Fa., high school, and was employed In the offices of the Yost Knitting Mill there. She also is a former photographer's model. Mr, Gambaeorto, who is In business with his father, was graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school and attended SBton Hall university. Gerene B. Coates, Willjam R. Cook WEST LONG BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubert Coates of 452 Monmouth rd. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gerene B. Coates, to William R. Name PTA Chairman More than 100 parent! attended the get-together tea held Monday by the Mechanic Street Parent- Teacher association, in the school, Guests were greeted by Mrs. Victor Selgel, president, who also introduced the faculty. The president appointed the following chairmen: Miss Marguerite Enright, achievements; 'Mrs. Morton Winer, budget and finance; Mrs. John Wopat, civil defense; Mrs. Melvtn Goodman, Founders' day; Mrs, Wilfred Howltt, home and family life; Mm. Joseph Rehm, hospitality; Mrs. Margaret Mann, historian; Mrs. Edward Erager, juvenile protection; Mm. Wallace Jeffrey, lunchroom; Mrs. Jesae Greenberg, membership; Miss Louise McCue, music. Mrs. Julius Greenberger, parent-education ; Mrs, Edward Brooks, programs; Mrs. Andrew Hofer, publications; Mrs. Albert Fazzone, publicity; Mrs. William I. Klatsky, safety; Mrs. Leon Rosenfeld, school education; Mrs. Russell Minton and Mrs. Rudy Rlskamm, telephone; Mrs. Hyman Polln and Mrs, Francis Herbert, -ways and means; Miss Beulah Breckenrldge, w/elfare, and Mtas Elizabeth H. Ernst, publicity scrapbook. The following are room mothers: lira. Albert Roth, Mrs. Ku bert Crockett, Mrs. Leonard Kachel and Mrs. Oluf Nordrum, kindergarten; Mrs. Charlps Katsln, Mrs. Barry Jones, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. Albert MacDonald, Mrs. William Allen and Mrs. John H. Warren, Jr., first grade Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Herbert Chameroy and Mrs. G. Allen Greenwood, second grade; Mrs. Greenberger, Mrs. Thomas Ballard, Mrs. Harry Boskey and Mrs. Harry' Friedman, third grade; Mrs. Samuel Carotenuto, Mrs. John Maletto, Mrs. Jesse Cook, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Spelcher, fourth grade, and Mrs. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-Charleert L. Cook, Br., of.hance ave., das, Mrs. Austin McKnight and Wilson, Mrs. Sidney Ho- New.Shrewsbury.'' and Drew university In Madison. She Is an executive aecretary In the semi-conductor products department of Bendlx Aviation corporation, Long Branch. Mr. Cook is assistant general manager of Hospital Picture Service of Red Bank. He was graduated from Red Bank high school and at' tended Monmouth Junior college. He served with the Army security agency three years, spending more than a year with the Army In Germany. Ann M. Trocchia, Charles Hall, 3d Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trocchia ot 153 Chestnut St., at a dinner In their home recently, announced the engagement of. their daughter, Miss Ann M. Trocchia, to Charles Hall, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, Jr., of Point Pleasant Beach. Miss Trocchia, a. Red Bank high school graduate, is employed at the Army Signal Equipment Support agency at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Hall was graduated from Manasquan high school and served two years in the Army. He Is a student at Monmouth college, West Long Branch, and Is employed by his lather in the heating and plumbing business in Point Pleasant. Birthday Rarty For Mrs. Kleber HK3HLANDS Harold Kleber, Bay ave., gave a birthday part/ In honor of his wife, Clara, Saturday night In Bahrs 1 restaurant here. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Louis Wllkens and sons, Steven and Russell, Oakhurat; Mr, and Mra. Charles Case, who also celebrated their llth annlvenary, and John Wolker, all ot West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and 'Mrs. Sit Preston, Bayonne, and Richard Ktamle, Cranford, John Bahri and James Hurlty Of Bahrs restaurant, who eelabrated their blrthdayi Saturday night, also joined the patty. CLEARANCE SALE! NATIONALLY KNOWN DELUXE FOLDING DOORS 255* ~ 5M OFF Limited Supply of Colon and Stnei I SAT., SEPT A. M. to 12 Noon CAIH AND CARRYI COMI IARLY FOR HIT SILICTIONI THIS SALE WILL NOT BB REPEATED ALL DOORS MUST CO! OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS 4*1 IHMWIIURY AVI, RID IANK Mrs. Milton M. Abramoff, fifth grade. ' ' ' Helen Guillaudeu A. J. Claassen OCEANFORT Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Guillaudeu, 14 Mapl ave., have announced the engagement of Mr. Gulllaudeu's daughter, Miss Helen Marie Guillaudeu, to Alexander J, Claassen ol Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia, Africa. Mr. Claassen Is engaged in missionary work for the Chute! of Christ in Johannesburg, Unlo: of South Africa. MIBS Guillaudeu has just n turned from a visit with her fiance's family, Mr. and Mrs, James W. Claassen, and will r turn to Africa in February for March wedding. She is a graduate of Long Branch high school attended Monmouth Junior col legs and Paine Hall, New York city. Until recently she wai X-ray technician in Lawrence hos pltal, Bronxyllle, N. Y. Mr, Claassen attended Abllen Christian college, Abilene, Tex and received his master of art degree in theology at Hardln college, Searsy, Ark. ranees Rackowski, illiam P. Getta FREEHOLD Mr. and Mrs. 'rank Rackowskl ot Colt's Neck i, announce the engagement of heir daughter, Miss Frances Loralne Rackowski, to William Paul 3etta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joeph Getta of Engllshtown. Miss Frances Baekowskt The brlbe-eleot was graduated from Red Bank, high school, and is employed by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christlano of Christy Acres on rt. 34,. Colt's Neck. Mr. Getta, who attended EngHshtown schools, is employed by Bokop Brothers, mason contractors. A June wedding Is planned. Carole Parvin, John Porter, 3d BRLTON Mr, and Mrs. John Parvin ot this place have made known the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carole Joan Parvin, to John B. Porter, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Porter of Walnut Hill, Holmdel. A June -wedding is planned. Miss Carole J. Parvin The -bride-elect was graduated from Haddonfleld Memorial high school and Is a student at Monmouth college, West Long Branch, where she is majoring in Journalism. Mr. Porter, s. graduate of Rumson high school and the Blair academy at Blairstown, is a pre-law student at Monmouth college. Foreign Cars of Monmouth ON HAND READY FOR DELIVERY With This FVU-of-rVN 300 (PronoDKdlSETTA) CONVERTIBLE PAYS ALL YOUR OASOLINI POR A YIARI 1000 Mllll.l3^MP a M MOUU««*I DELIVERS PROM $1,068 AuHierind Dtalari SIMCA DELIVERS FROM $1,685 TR.3' DELIVERS FROM $2,699 PARTS AND SXRVICK ON ALL FOBBION 0AM OPEN DAILY S A. M. TO I P, M. SATURDAY TO «P. M. Foreign Gars of Monmouth ROUTE 36 EA EATONTOWN \ I Garden Club Begin* Meetings Tonight NEW SHREWSBURY The executive board of the Garden club met last week in the home of Mrs. Frank Lloyd, Devon ct., president. One of the fund-raising projects for the year will be the sale of bird feed for feeding stations, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Emerson Platto, Glenwood dr. Plans also were discussed. for the first meeting, to be held in the home ot Mrs. Fred Hammond, Rlveredge rd., tonight Mrs. Anson W. Pickham will give a talk on bulbs and bulb planting. Attending the meeting were Mrs. John Grambor, Mrs. Fred Hammond, Mrs. Franklin Fraebel, Mrs. Adrian Meyer, Mrs. Robert J. Wright arid Mrs. Plekham. PATIENTS AT HAZARD LONG-BRANCH Miss Victoria Nowak, Hplmdel,, Is a medical patient In the Dr. Hazard Memorial hospital. ' Surgical patients admitted during the Tast week were Francis R. Johnson,, 161 Myrtle aye,, Keans- "burgi Mrs. Caroline Vaccarella, 25 Essex st, West Keansburg; Martin De Valie, 40 Broad St., Keypori; Richard Ellis, 146 Morningside, ave., Union Beach;. John Flood, 32 Edgewater dr,, Matawan, and Edward Brlggs, 237 Se'avlew ave. and Miss Phllomena Onoratl, 82, Chelsea, ave,,. both of t Long Branch. 11 BROAD ST. SH Invitation to a bride,..to choose the new fathions for your'new role from our exquisite collection o) wedding gowns and trousseau treasures. Won't you coire in soon and discover why so many perfect weddings start right here at. RED BANK EVENING APPOINTMENTS Bell & Howetl Keystone Revere Kodak Polaroid Wollensak ONLY AT LEWMIL'S SUCH Fantastically Low Prices e 61 WEEK-AFTER-WEEK SLICING MACHINE unbreakable Melmac RADIANT 30"x40" DINNER SET T99 Centime leather - test Colors TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS LUMINOUS MAL HC 8.95 KODAK HAWK-EYE CAMERA FLASHBULBS BEADED SCREEN ON YEAR-AFTER-YEAR! PERCOLATOR GADGET BAG TRIPOD Rtcj g LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ABOVE ITEMS I SALE ENDS MONDAY SAVE i n ON FILM DEVELOPING 63 LACK WHITI1 It Aires M I LEWMILfS "".g"", PHOTO iuppum * TAPJ^IiCOKPim APPLIANCI8 \ RADIOS e LUOOAOI» JIWILHY» WRUTWATCHU # 8 OPIN FRIDAY VI. TILL 9 P. M. j 24 MONMOUTH ST. SH RED BANK { VolahHondtr Vltwltx e TDC Kallmir MIMIH Argui IraumbMhw It Pays to Use Classified Display i, t I a

31 y #??" RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, &reenw! v< Your Family Deserves the Best! Serve Top-Quality Lancaster Brand Meatsl iteit, g/mu OVEN-READY FREE! FERE-KING OVENWARE With Each $10. Purchase At Red Bank & Fair Hgven :'. Acmes Supreme Corn-Top or Old-Fashioned Home-Style Philadelphia Brand IDEAL FROSTED Peas 3 10*01. GRAND DUCHESS Flaked BeefSteak LANCASTER BRAND Breaded BEEF VEAL PORK Mix or ' March! Your Choiet fi/mifij (j FOOD pkgt. 43< 120 Recipes In October MAGAZINE Now On Sol. 49< 88 exciting pagnl Actually 2 booki In oml GOLDEN FLUFFO,m 35c»*. 95c JOY D*ltri*nl NH 39c NR 57c CAMAY Toilet Soap 3«">29c CAMAY Bath Soap Lancaster Brand. Lamb practically invites itself to your table.,. it's that tender, sweet and succulent! One luscious forl fill tells you it's real Spring lamb... rushed from wherever it's Spring today'to Acme Markets! Serve with mint jellylt Allsweet Tuna Tomato HUNT'S Special Juice Tomato Paste ration Preserves Juice Gefilte Ai a Fraction of Their Regular Price! The Ten All-Time Favorites Windermere Readers Get a Different look Each Week! $2.60 Valuel Thli Week'i Offer IVORY FLAKES DUZ Mditlf 35C»Mk««81C 99«TREASURE ISLAND COMING WEEKS Heldt Swin Family Roblmon Hem Brinker Koblmon Cruwe King Arthur and Hli Knlghti Arabian Nlghri Gulllvir'i Trev«i Three Muikoteen BLUE s CHEER 32c r77c PINK DREFT All Prlctt EffecllvB Through Sot,, Sept. 28lh Oomil Olianter -29c DASH for Aiumttlt Wuhm AQ- tjfc, i. II Alf Ideal Mint Jelly Lamb Chops b B 95c T innid a '- ' Combination chop, LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. CHOICE" CHUCK Pot Roast Beef " "- 19e 39c The most perfect beef, selected right on thwpot In the heart of the beef country. Rich, tender, juicy! \ LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. CHOICE" CROSSCUT Boneless Pot Roast of Beef 79c Skinless Frankfurters V Jf^. 49c TASTE O'SEA FROZEN FISH MIX OR MATCH SALE Cod Fillet - YOURCHOI«Whiting Fillet 1 <«$foo Perch Fillet Taste 0' Sea French Fried Scallops Taste 0' Sea French Fried Fish Sticks SAVE $ Holiday Slainlen by Burrell 7-PIECE CUTLERY SET Heavy gauge, mirror polished stainless steel concave, hollow-ground, razor honed blade. Unconditionally guaranteed. One item each week! Solid Maple andwalnut Wad *«-«?.«9c Buy Rack Any Week CASCADE tor Automatic Dtihtttiihin 43c IVORY SNOW 33c "ST 79e BLUE DOT DUZ 35c V 81c Spic and Span 29c *«>. ntkm 89C 7 Z Sic CRISCO *...«35 e 3*.«95c LAVA SOAP 2»> 23c kr D BANK op«n Man. thru Tljifi. 'Ml 9 P. M^-Mday 10 P. ru FAIR ruwin-open Tuts, thru 'til 9 P. M Friday 'Ql 10 P. M.

32 Thwday, Sept 26,1957 RED BANK REGISTER FRANK'S TAVERN 132 East River Road Rumson note featuring JAY DEE TRIO r EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Playing music you want to hear "Qfyngerts for Carfare" 4 BRILLIANT CONCERTS 6.00 INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS STUDENTS'and SERVICEMEN 4.00 :..;,' ;/ " '...." at the / :.--' : " CARLTON THEATRE? : x RED BANK, tpontored by CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION 39 Monmouth St. SH Red Bank MEMBERSHIP CLOSES OCT. 5 Ntw MM for family brunch- HOLIDAY PECAN WAFFLE? 2HtupiflQu( lhcuptmllk 1* Up. Sterling Sal', 2 tap. biking powder 4 tbip. melted butter 4 egg yolkl ' 4*gCWhttat. % cup co«r««ly chopped ptcant Mix'and sift dry ingredient!. Add milk gradually, ai... fting. n untifimooth, Add well-beaten eggyolhs and butter. Fold in stiffly b«aten egg whites, then nut meats... (Makes 8 waffles.) Wonderful with marmalade or fruit'topping! Any Mali haa extra flavor richness when cooked and watoned,with. Sterling Salt. Sterling Salt'i iho^r-whit " parka of flavor" diwolve quicklvf completely! Bring bom*toopacka«4g j STERLING. brings out the tot i l' food! >^H^»L»m OR 1ODIIEO I Leaders Relax in Southern Sun Here ar* tix memberi of tha Prudential Leaderj^/tTubHfrom tha Rod Bank area who took part in la it week's sales seminar in the &i&ftpark inn, Asheville, N. C, Se«n, left to right, are Mrs. John Hulsberg, Mrs. Jo^ojSh Meniiopane, John Huliberg, staff man- 1 agar; Mayor Edgar V. Denise of Fair H«v«ri, district manager; Mrs. Deniie, and Joseph Menzzopane, staff manager. Others wh,o qualified and attended were C. M. Britton, staff manager, and Marcus P. Coon, /William J. Hell, Robert P. Ormsbea and John A. Schick, agents. No problem finding tenant* when you tdvertlit Th» Reilsttr way, AdvertJ.ik* ; ment. -.. s' } TELEVISION TESTHTFREE l HOME At Low At $1.00 )AYS HIOHTS SUNDAYS / Work Guaranteed ANTENNAS REPAIRED INSTALLED USED SETS $5.00 up $10.00 up S.li B.nt.d Waeltly or Monthly PICTURE TUBES 'I 0 0 ' PER INCH One Year Guarantee THESE ARE BRAND NEW TUBES *Wilh DM PRospect PRospect in M* MAIN»T.. ASIURY J'. ' '. PRE-ELECTION DINNER SEA BRIGHT The Affiliated Republican club of Sea Brlgnt Tuesday announced plans for a pre-election dinner to bo held In Harry's Lobster house- at 7:30 Mrs. Frank Horan, president of p. m. Monday, Nov. 4, Local and county candidates will speak. ATLANTIC TSSSK?' "THE CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN" SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY "Walt Disney's Jomboree" ALL CARTOON fhow SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY IUNDAV CONTINUOUS IING CROSBY JNGER STEPHENS IN "MAN ON HRE" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY KIRK DOUOLAS ANTHONY QUINN PAMCLA MOWN In "LUST FOR LIFE" IN COLOR V/IC TORY MARKET - RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 PM. 21 WESf FRONT ST.. DELIVERY - TEL. SHadyside 7-O5O8 OLDDH/TCH ALL (GRINDS lib./tin CHOICE CUTS COFFEE 79 C Ib CHICKEN 19 c Ib EYE ROUND c Ib B-O-B Drive To Start Here the Women's Democratic clubs of Monmouth cdunty, and Mra. Jack Perlmutter, a director of Meyner for Governor du' Monmouth county, have named chairmen of the, (Back Our Bob) drive in the county. This was announced yesterday at the Meyner for Governor 1 club office, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Purpose of the drive is to raise funds to finance TV costs for Gov.'Robert B. Meyner's re-election campaign. The B-O-B campaign will be held the week of Oct in the "most extensive program ever developed in New Jersey to give the people an 1 opportunity to contribute directly to the campaign of their- candidate," Democratic officials said. During the week-long canvass, a voluntary group will visit every home in the state to accept financial contributions of any amount, Mrs. Horan, who lives In Highlands, said that, in addition, some groups will conduct special events to raise money for B-O-B during the week. Assiatlng Mrs. Horan and Mra. Porlmutter at co-chairmen U Theodore J. Labrecque, Red Bank lawyer and president of the State Tax Appeal board. Navarumsimk Group Make* $100 Donation RUMSON The Navarumsunk auxiliary of the Family and Children's Services of Monmouth county has given the organization a check for (100, proceeds from a fashion show. Announcement of the gift was made at a meet- Ing last Thursday in the home ot Mrs. Patterson Humphrey on Oakes rd, Mrs. Albert B. Grudin of Little Silver, president, appointed the committee chairmen and aides: Mrs. Richard Dahlman, Little Silver, and Mrs. Raymond Moore and Mrs. Sherman Hoyl, Fair Haven, ways and means; Mrs. Humphrey, membership, and Mrs. Moore, legislation. A. series of tund raising activities, will be arranged when the auxiliary meets Thursday, Oct. 17, at 9:30 a. m,, la Mrs, Grudin's home. Country Club Estates Bucky Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan, Jr., of 26 Lake Shore dr. celebrated his 11th birthday Sunday at a party with his family and friends at his home. Mrs. John Kastle entertained members, of the Wilson circle at her home last Wednesday. Attending were Mrs. Morton Ray, Mrs. Jeremy Judge, Mrs, Stanley Chase, Mra. Andrew Castellano, Mrs. Herbert Binder, Mrs. Charles O'Cone, Mrs, Max Kate and Mrs. John Renlroe. IVtc CARTER THatATRK OP PRiNCBTOP (Phono PR 1-551S; P.O. Box S26) OCT *12 Thun. &00, Fri.»:30, Set 2:30 A «:30 ANNEBAXltR AlPVtTOW ' t* CARSON ttecuuhk, DlrtcUd by JOSEQUINTERO > le»mry i utminc by JO MIELZINER MAIL ORDERS NOW EVES: Otcll.J3.85; H.IZ.J4,3.50, 3,2.50 MAT: Oreh. tt.75; M«t. W. 2.50, HW SlAtt-HOW CINTH (Nilhli). *3.25IMat!nM) thttkl po,tt>l, MiCefltr 7/lf«*«'«W *" tfaclolt itomp«<t, tttf.erfrfr.mnftqvtfopti H«o»t m.mitn «ow««) Illii moupeptr * WHAT WAS THE SECRET BEHIND THE MAN BEHIND THE THOUSAND FACES? Who were the women who twisted bis life and lovc.igniting the flame of his genius, driving him to immortal feme?. Thi$i$ the true ttory of the falidou* Lcn Chaneyl THURSDAY THRU SAT. JAMES CAGNEY DOROTHY MALONE JANEGREER PARAMOUNT 12th WEEK! Eicluilva North CHOICE (BATS ALL IK/kTI RI1IRVID ' l 1, * «. Wet.' : Eve,./* ' Hat. IJM. Mat. -. Hat Meow 1,16. 1.M Ore*. t.w 1.60 La (e T«I. ra S-WM, Special Kiddie Show Sat. at 1:30 Prior to the Main Feature! SPECIAL PREVIEW SATURDAY AT 11:00 Pr M,, r of a Coming Hollywood Attraction STARTS WED., OCTOBER 2nd "SUN ALSO RISES" "AIR-CONDITIONED MICHAEL TODO'S l'walk at Sth Av«. Asbury Park KVH. tllo Mat Wad., lat., Sun. 2U0 Early Shew Sun. Nltt at 7:30 % This ihow'movti to the air conditioned St.'Jamei, Aibury Park, Monday, Sept. 30. Some-reserved seat policy and prices. * Sun. - Mon. THE 06 filtf JAYN MANSFIELD Succtss Spoil fchiinter?" TONY RANDALL BETSY DRAKE JOAN BLONDELL SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW SUNDAY; AT 1:30 P. M. 5 COLOR CARTOONS PLUS A WESTERN FEATURE 11 ROUTE 35 AT EATONTOWN CIRCLE * EA OX OFFICE OPENS 6:30-SHOWS FROM DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 ALWAYS FREE I NOW THRU SAT. SEPT ND ACTION HIT acinimaicon ONE PRICE CHOICE CUTS SIRLOIN TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS 79 c Ib FRESH HEN TURKEYS 39 LEG LAMB 69 BRUSSELS SPROUTS25 C ^ 1 WW QT. BO EATING PEARS 1Q 49 IREEN BEANS 2,19 BACONi 89 CAULIFLOWER GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES GLENN FORD VAN HEFUN FELICIA FARR p MYflUN isouiek Bt Ehlcrj Oueit, at Leiw'i j p i t «n M pwul Juit tiki lui inch ttm mtil wmtoglai itilp to boi lllm-littipiiori«ill,otfir t M O U t H L ' COMINft SOONI.AT MAYMIH ' A UWVtHSALWJIUaiKVfAL MCTUtt JOIN NOW "26/10 CLUB" "NlftHT JjOVII INTIRTAINMINT ONLV lie. OAHLOAD AOMIIIIONI PASSAOE" "Mldnite Story" MON., SEPT. 29 THUM., OCT. 1 "NO TIME TO BE YOUNG" "NOT OP THIS IARTH" Mf IIIUH0 IIOUHU ronr films rinnis winti CHILDREN UNPIR 12 ALWAYS Mil HANDY MAIL ORDIR FORM FOR 26/10 CLUI MIMIIUHIPS NAMI.,,,, UNO Ml SLUI MIMIIMHIM Af lit IAOH. INOUOIIO flnd I,, Be Ehlers Qiiest af any Walter Reade Theatre Any»irt«romM... l luil.ttb tut IACK Iram mtlil unwlndtnt ttila»(/1lll<llolldll Dlfl

33 Lincroft Area Garbage Service, Costs Protested at Gvic Meeting LINCROFT Complaint! of poor service and high costs of garbage collection in this area were aired at a meeting of the Lincroft-Everett Civic association Tuesday night In the local fire house. Paul Stryker, president of the association, read state and local regulations on garbage service and the method of assessment for Us cost. The group decided to obtain more information before filing a formal protest. A report on planning board matters was made by Herman Kurre, chairman of a committee, assigned to that task. He said the developer of Hilltop Acres has acquired a right of way through the Anson Good property to West Front st., 300 feet west of the Garden State Parkway overpass. Purchasers of the Paul Camenzind property on Newman Springs rd. presented a development map, but It was turned down and will be. submitted again in several mbnths. He said preliminary maps also have been 'presented for the Daniel. Vltello property, Swimming River rd., by Harold Davis, developer of Old Manor, but they alsoyfailed to win approval. i v The association was told by diaries Toop that he will begin construction Monday of the new Lincroft post office, adjacent to the existing office in the village center.. Mr. Toop received a federal contract to build a single-story bloch building. TUe group voted to suggest to the' township committee that a five-way traffic light be erected at the intersection of Newman Springs, Llncroft-Mlddletovrn and Phalanx rds. Mrs. Mary Laurie, Harvey ave compallned that that street is being used as access to Manor pkwy. and asked it It cculd be made a one-way street. Talks on the "Know Your Township" booklet prepared by the township League of Women Voters were given by-mrs. Edna Koenlg-, league president, and Mrs. Cornelius Hugel, chairman of the booklet committee. 'Candidates In the November general election-are scheduled to attend the association's next meet liig, Oct. 22. School Work Outlined, MIDDLETOWN More than 2Q0 parents attended Mlddletown Village PTA's first meeting of the season last Thursday night in the village school. Planned particularly for par- ijts of new pupils, the program Included talks on curriculum, administration and safety. Speakers were Miss Ruth Scattergood; principal: Miss Hilda Southall and Hugh Ryder, elementary supervisors, and Mrs. Robert Ralltoh, special policewoman. The' group voted approval of new. by-laws revised by a comnflttee headed by Mrs. Salvatore N&to; and approved the budget. A motion to hold an annual fund-raising card party during March. also was passed by the association. New committee chairman appointed by Mrs. William Pickles, president, were: membership, Mrs. Joseph Tlndall; budget and finance, 0. C. Rudner; program, Mrs.'Robert Rlckner; hospitality, Mrs. Harold Salderint and Mrs. Karl Meyer; publicity, Mrs, Lewis Moore; ways and means, Mrs. Robert Kurau; safety and health, Mrs. Helen Railton; legislation, Mrs. Joseph Scott; PTA congress publications, Mrs. Robert Newlands; character and spiritual education, Mrs. Donald Blsgrovc; school education, Mrs. A. M. Morrison; parent and community education, Mrs. John Gaynor, and procedure and by-laws, Mrs. Noto. Elected officers, who assumed their posts in May, include: First vice president, Mrs. Rlckner; second vice president, Mrs. Meyer;' honorary vice president, Miss Scattergood; recording secretary, Mrs. Harry Holland; corresponding.secretary, Mrs. Frederick Scheaffer, and treasurer, Herbert Halvorsen,, Miss Rose Siano Given Shower BAST KEANSBURG Miss Rose Slano of Keyport, who will become the bride of Joseph Rossi, also of Keyport, Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholto church, was given a bridal shower last week at Buck Smith's by friends. Quests were Mrs. Albert Slano Mrs. Joseph Ross), Mrs, Ralph Montesano, Mrs. Edward Febo, Mrs. Frank Allocco, Mrs. Peter Oenevese, Mrs. James Geneveae, Mrs. Gabriel Allocco, Mrs Tony Ambroslno, Mrs, Dominlck Allocco, Mrs. Rose Megllo, Mrs Anne Costlo, Mrs. Florence Rubano, Mrs. Peter Lucarelll, Mrs Angela Masla, Mri. Jay Nappl Mrs. Lucy Serplco, Mrs. Jeanette Kavaol,' Mrs, John Budnlck Mrs. Allot Walling and Misses Mary Slano, Stella Blano, Connie Allooco, Angelina Allocco, Marie Corbllne, Antoinette Lucoarelll, Esther Luocarelll, Lucy DePalma, Marie DePalma, Carolina De- Pnlama, Rose Marie DePalma end Tina Cerolello, Keyport; Mrs. Jorry Blano, Sr,, Mrs, Tony Mai- Inconloo, Mrs, John Oonevoae, Mi's, Harry Oenevoat, Mri, Jo- eph DoSantts, Mri. Jerry Slano Jr,, Mrs, Alfred Stanoatl and Mill Lynn Mallnconlco, Bed Bank Mri. Tony Caprlgllone, Shrews bury.) Mri. Frank Nero and Mri Joi.ph Ambroilno, Fair Haven Mrs. Angala Oivallaro, Holmdeli Mri. Tony Roial, J'.Iri, Carmlna DtllaPlttro, Mri, Maria Cavaioo and Mri, Marl* Slglamondl, Matawani and Mri, CharUs Delia Plttro and Mri, Tony Delia Plitro, W*it K«anibur«. PTA SUPPER Rid Bank high lohoni'i Ptrant- Ttaoher oolatlen Will hold iti annual fall miillni, a eovarad. dlih auppar, Wodnciday night, Oot, II, in tht lohool «tf«t«rli Mri. Viola Pinto, eafitirli dine tor, li In flhargi oj.iuppir ar. rannmtnt*. y Oakland PTA Opens Season Mrs. John Dzlezyc and Mrs. Peter DeFazio were chairmen of the 100 parents at the opening meeting of Oakland Street Parent- Teacher association Tuesday. Mrs. Allan B. Kendall, president, introduced board members, faculty members and guests. Guests included Miss,Mary.A. Mcpue a former school principal and an honorary member of the group; Willis M. Sisson, guidance director for the Red Bank school system; Frederick M. King, supervisor of elementary school instruction for' borough schools; Miss A. Marie Boardmeyer, school music supervisor; Miss Jane M. Porter, school psychologist; Miss Harriet Francis, school nurse; Mrs. Brenda Fugate, school secretary; Mrs. Blanche Royal, the school's tutoring teacher; Mrs. Slsslon, and Mrs. King. Also two students from Trenton State Teachers college, who are doing practice teaching in the school Miss May Douglass, who is teaching in the first grade, and Miss Ellen Williams, second grade. Room mothers named were Mrs. George A. Gray, Mrs, Mario Rossi, Mrs. Carl Colmorgen, Mrs. Charles Earle, Mrs. Robert Close, Mrs. Joseph Famulary, Mrs, John A. Fetillo, Mrs. Albert E. Hindle, Mrs. Frederick Sacco, Mrs. John Loversidge, Mrs. Dennis Arnone, Mrs.' William Magee, Mrs. S. M. Hoffman and.mrs. Dzlezyc. Mrs. Tuffiash Heads PTA LINCROFT Committee chairmen of the Lincroft-Everett Parent-Teacher association outlined fall activities when the unit met last week in the new school, Mrs. Joseph Tuffiash, president, introduced officers and committee chairmen, and Andrew M. VanDyke, principal, presented the teachers and conducted parents on a tour of the new building. Mrs. Arthur Paulina, program chairman, said speakers will include Dr. Sidney Hodas of Red Bank whose subject will be "Parent-Child Relationship,"; Dr. Milton Gross, provost of Rutgers university, and Fritz Cleary, Asbury Park newspaperman. In December, "Christmas in Other Lands' will be the theme, and Allied Army personnel, studying at Fort Monmouth will be the speakers. Mrs. Leon Rosen explained that the ways and means committee will hold a harvest card party In the school next month. They also will sell shirts bearing the school's name. Other fund-raising events will be a February cake sale, an April luncheon and fashion show, and a May bazar and plant sale. The year's budget was approved, as was a. motion to increase membership dues to one dollar per year. ' Committee chairmen were appointed as follows: Mrs. Edgar Fitzgerald and Mrs, Arnold Bentsen, membership and scholarship; Mrs. Ronald Rtke, historian; Mrs. Jerome Kelly, Mrs. Robert Seitz and Mrs. Rudolph Sicchetti, hospitality; Mrs. Leslie Morari, loyalty; Mrs. William Ford, budget and finance, and international relations; Mrs. Rosen, legislation and ways and means; Mrs. Lee Hoyt, Jr., publicity; Mrs. Alfred Williams, Founders' day; Mrs. Peter Beil, Mrs. Bernard Hagestad and Mrs. Roger Lyford, recreation; Mrs. Paul Stryker, by-laws and procedures, goals and achievements; Mrs. Arthur Paulina, program music; Mrs. Jules Dlstel, school health and mental health; Mrs. Ernest LIman, safety; Mrs. Carl Rosen, PTA publications; Mrs. George Fehr, parent-education; Mrs. Joseph Farrell, citizenship and school education, and Mrs. Jack Nail, character and spiritual education. Arts Foundation Holds Dinner EATONTOWN More than 200 workers attended a "klckott" dinner Monday night In Crystal Brook Inn opening the membership campaign of the Monmouth Arts Foundation, Civlo Music association. Dr, Ernest Thetmer, chairman of the board of directors of the foundation; Miss Jane Marks, Civic-Music association representative, and Mrs, Ernest Thelmar, chairman of the concert drive, were the speakers. Tha membership drive yesterday and will last until Saturday, Oct. 6, or until the number of eta tor the conoevt series Is sold. Four oonaerts will be presented In the Carlton theater, and admission will be by saaaon ticket only, Headquarters for the drive will be 80 Monmouth it. During tho dinner, kits ware distributed to the workers, The drive will Include Red Bank, Freehold, Matawan, Mlddletown, Aabury Park, Keyport, Ocnnn Grovo. Vow Shrewsbury, Shrawibury and Fort Monmouth. Artists who will parform at the oonoerti will be namtd aftar the drive hai been completed. Women's Community Club to Dine Oct. 10 NEW SHREWSBURY - The executive board of tha Women's Community olub met Friday In the home of tha praildant, Mrs. Vlneant SaPtui Roaohi, Jr., to dlacuai plani (or tha yaar, Mambin who attended war* Mri. A, O, DaAnRolU, Mri, Barolay Fox, Mri. Kenneth M, Mltohell, Mri, David Darlington, Dr, Mary E. Plokarell, Mri, Oharlei Loni and Mri. Brio Luitar. Tha flnt maetlnir will bi a luncheon at Petaraon's reitaurant' Oot, 10. Mri, Joieph Faehndrleh, Raldf rd,, will be guut ipeakar, 1 Chicken Broth Richardson 1 Rabbins 2' MM "" Kraft's Party Snacks All varittlai 2j;37«Kraft's Cream Cheese Philadelphia brand White Rose Tea '/>»> file pig.o(43m pig. TeaBagt"* Spry Pura vagatabla ihortsntnaj llb -3Se can'"' 3lb 'QSo can"* Swanee Paper Towels Colgate's Fab Far tha family waih targsme 9'an»77e pl,.«" plg." Lux Soap Fertoilitandbith 42.39' Lux Soap Eipaelally for tha bath 2^.29- Lux Flakes - For washing fin* fabrics gme pig."* g plg. Surf For tha family waih and dtthai I.,,. Mg,W7J 0 plg. pig." Lux Liquid Detergent 12 "Me SJ< *figo aan"" ean Lifebuoy Soap For tallat and bath Lifebuoy Soap Ejpaelilly far»ha bath Lestoll All purpaia d«f»rnt "Super-Right" Beef-ROAST or STEAK TOP SIRLOIN TOP ROUND BOTTOM ROUND POT ROUST 79 RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, BONELESS-NO PAT ADDED-All Of Above Cuts At The SAME LOW PRICE! "Super-Right" Quality Beef "Super-Right" Quality TONGUES SMOKED.39c BEEF LIVER 29c "Super-Right" Quality-SMOKED Super-Right Brand PORK SHOULDIRS OS, SLICED BACON 1169c Fresh Fruits and Vegetablesi- 1. At A&P you can count on getting your favorite fruits and vegetables at the peak of goodness... and at money-saving prices, too! CAULIFLOWER BANANAS CORN ONE PRICE ONLY! Golltn Rips ONE PRICE ONLY! COLDEN Froa Nearby Farm ONE PRICE ONLY! Large Head ONE PRICE ONLY! All Purposi-ONE PRICE ONLY! TOMATOES" > r; 19c APPLES * 3-20c Western ONE PRICE ONLY! Extre Large Msians ONE PRICE 0NLY1 ICEBERG LETTUCES 19c HONEYDEWS ~55c Don't Miss These Grocery Specials! CAMPBELL'S ^ 2 25 NIBLETS WHITE RICE Whole Kernel Corn CinliM trail ADAIIsf!E andgrapefruit *% UlfMliUE JUICE-A.PIr.N ta 2-29' 31 Pkc. 46 oi. cm 45 LOG CABIN SYRUP -27C HEINZ KETCHUP 2-45 MAZOLA OIL "2.11 Nabisco COOKIES Far Salada or Cooking WESSON OIL - Tnaaa BUk Bft.it O'CWelsn i una run y^, mti _ WIM., TAMMIAIU Papa brand Imported 4 lomaioes W(th,,,,,, nd b..ti Armour Cornea Beef Hash 2'r65c 2.11 Uncle Bens'Rice ; 21~39«pkg. " River Brand Brown Rice, Nettle's Quik.. pkg b 25 '" 29' Gontadina Tomato Paste 3 Banner Almonds All Detergent to autamatl* J wtihari V89 7< "-37' earn" JA, aina ^* la"*m«tan " Jloti 1 : «Rlnto Neitli, Hirihey er Bikeri CHOCOLATE 3 95c A Tasty Snack WISE POTATO CHIPS';; 25. Burry't Moonlight Mallows 'I?-35«Hi-0 Orange Brink 3. 2.;r28«t:27 Delsey Toilet Tissue. 4»' 49 Oetagon Laundry Soan 10 M l T i l t T i : Florient Aerosol Deodorant'!" 79«Wrisley Soap. pi..««-.«8 ' 88«Kirkman's Borax Soap. ' 10 < Sliver Bust Olua dslartant National Fish Paradt f Fresh Fillet c.d.ndh.dd« Flounder Fillet SifS '! Pasted and Divtintd Cap'iiJohn'.-piiieHroia.. 'O n -SK pig. W QUICK-FROZEN PEAS 2 23< A&P Brand... an outstanding Special Vafu«l More Frozen Food Vafuts I Swanson's Pies ch ft?" 2 «Clam Chowder M.r,..'..,.«d '^$l«downyflake Waffles. 2 25«Swamen's-ChlciaR, II«. Apple Pie 47< Big, juicy apple slice*... delicti* ipiccf. And the crurt k m light w the price! Crumb Square Oof IN Gake 35«Orauge Chlfffoi Cake. > In Our Dairy D«parfmtnt I $umiyatiek-m«iu»jlze-freiivi*e'»' WHITE EGGS - 147«Wall AgiiWitCMsta Cham SHARP CHEDDAR 55c Swiss Siloes "** }-* Danish Blue Cheese ' V W rkesh;..fm6mnt...nav0init...»ni A Great Value! M,U I U,ll,w I Ylfnm I Vflmr lighto'clock^73«iokar'ul83«94b, Baig»J.U X Mkta»a4S 116 VALUE! CANNON INMI DISH CLOTHS V.^ Available I* Matt AtVP Suaar Mariuta foauwn M M imnti...imci tut AIUHTW A PACHIC TIA COMfANt Prleia «ff«ellva through Saturday, Stpt. 28th in Suptr Markata and Salf-Sanrlea atom only. Blue Oheer Naw waihday tuds Bab-0 Olaanser 121 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 36, PROSPECT AVE. & CHURCH ST. RED BANK KEANSBURG LITTLE SILVER COMPLITI LIQUOR DIPARTMINT IN THIS ITORI T:- t POPULAR IRANDS OP IIIR AND ALI IN THIS SUPtRMARKtl TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P. Ma-NtlBAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. * A * 1 y n

34 34-Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957 Paul Roache Entertains At Square Dance NEW SHREWSBURY Paul Roache, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DePaul Roache, Jr., Riveredge rd., was host to a group of BED BANK REGISTER SEA BRIGHT The school friends at a square dance in his board got more than it bargained for here Tuesday night. home Friday night ( As explained by William Fowler, board president, and Arthur Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown of the Pi Square club called the O. Axdsen, after a short confer- the board was' willing to sets. Attending were Susan Ban-encener, Marde Hammond, Judy split costa with the mayor and Wilde, Nancy Bailly, Adele Bailly, Lynn Hogan, Pamela Steen, bus shelter to keep children dry council in the construction of a Gall Moluf, Virginia Stenglc, Linda DeAngclis, Susan Grathwold, mate was $650. in wet weather. The cost esti- Erica Mogln, Merrilyn LaRocque, There also was a brief council Skippy Harnet, Carl DeAngelis, conference, to take a look at Norman Winckler, Jimmy Wilde, the budget balance sheet. Councilman Charles Ellenbcrger said Greg Dubinetz, Fran Duffy, Duff Badgley, Paul Eddowes, John ho believed the shelter was Hammond, Fred Ploetz and Da-something tho borough should vid Geddes. Reupholster in FOAM RUBBER at no extra cost on standard size sofas and chairs.* Fine custom work completely guaranteed. Consult us at no charge on your decorating problems. MODERN FOAM RUBBER CENTER (Shrewsbury Shopi) broad St. Shrewsbury, N. 3. SH Open Wed. and Frl. Till P. M. *T and oversize cushions at extra charge. From the first shoe to mansize brogans, you can'1 afford to "make do" a. little longer, or compromise on fit, Wise parents know this and insist on skilled fitters to insure their'youngster's ' foot health. Bus Shelter To Be Built build, without help, if possible. Mayor Thomas Farrell found there still was $2,309 left in the public buildings account. And council said it would handle the construction. Tho cinder block shelter now is due to go up near Ocean ave. on tho municipal beach parking lot. It will be both for school and public use. It was explained that bus companies have rejected the idea that they put up such a building because of Sea Brighl's limited local traffic. SENTENCED TO JAIL Louis Maurizlo, 210 West Front, st., was sentenced to days In the county jail Tuesday morning by Magistrate John V. Crowdl on charges of disorderly conduct. Watermelons, which originated In Africa, were first brought to U. S. shores by Massachusetts colonists in the late 1620's. NO CHILD IS TOO OLD For PROPER FIT! Only one pair of feet for a lifetime and only good shoes, correctly fitted to support and protect young feet under the rugged strain of a growing child's active life! -. From Toddlers to Teen-Age 4.9S to 9.50 According to Size "Only One Pair o/ Feet For a Lifetime" oliver shoes 90 BROAD STREET RED BANK The Legion Turns Over the Command. Here was the scene Monday night as new officers of Shrewsbury post, American' Legion, Red Bank, were.installed: 7 'Left, Louis Alatsas, commander, again receives the gavel, starting iiis second term in office, from Monmouth Commander James.Goodwin of Freehold, center. Standinq next to Commander Alatsas is William Welnrich.'Jr., adjutant. At the left is Leonard Bender, county adjutant. ounty Democratic Candidates Meet the Press,' State Platform WANAMASSA Monmouth county Democratic candidates for assembly and freeholder said Tuesday their election would free the county from' "stagnated.representation in Trenton and Freehold." Incumbent Republican assemblymen were accused of blind partisanship on vital legislation and GOP freeholders were held be "wasteful" in fiscal and business policies. Meeting newspapermen at a press conference at Paul's Edgewaters, the candidates, John C. iordano, Jr., and Richard V. Keuper, for assembly, and Philip Fluhr'and Eichard E. Burke, for freeholders, presented a "statement of policy" which embraces their platform. Surplus Funds The Freehold aspirants pledged action to invest county surplus funds in short term securities in the same way, they said, such funds are assigned by the state and federal government. Mr. Fluhr said Democrats have discovered that for years more than a half million dollars county surplus lies idle in county Goto the Movies Be Ehlers Guest at any Walter Reade Theatre Any performance... for no money! Just take last inch from metal unwinding strip to box office-1 strip for child (under 12), 3 strips for adult. Offer good until Dec. 30 Enjoy Id* Btsl in Coffer aid Infrlaiimtnl., banks, earning no interest. He said that in the years the present freeholders have been in office he surplus could have been doubled in earned interest. The freeholder candidates alao pledged themselves to efffct night meetings of the board as well as the county planning board. Mr, Burke said that public interest government demands that ivhere, possible salaried public oficers should hold meetings at the convenience of the greatest number. Seek Independents Tho Democrats made a pitch for ^votes among registered Republicans In the county "and that even greater number of independent observers" by pledging that f elected they will be bound by 'public and general interests and not partisan demands." Tho county's two present. Republican assemblymen were criticized for failure to obtain increased legislative representation for the county oven though Monmouth is entitled to a third Assembly seat by reason of the 1950 census. They wore also attacked for "failure" to produce a workable plan to assure future adequate water supplies; to recognize "pitiful" slum housing/ conditions in some Monmouth rural area's;..to bring improvements in Monmouth's state highway network; and to support package-bid proposals to help bring down costs of school construction. About Budget Cuts The school bid item refers to methods allowed in other states where school construction bids are submitted as a unit instead of several offers for each part of the work required. "Perhaps the most, grievous offense," the Democrats said, "has been thoir (Republicans') active support of blind partisan budget cuts thrust upon tho administration by the Republican legislature in such items as clothing, bed linens, and supplies" of Marlboro state hospital, Bris bane Child Treatment Center, and other hospital and treatment centers. Mr. Giordano said the budget cuts were forced on the legislature as a "test of allegiance 1 ' by Sen. Malcolm S. Forbes, now the GOP candidate for governor. Mr. Keuper pointed out that Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston (R-Monmouth) was Mr. Forbes 1 representative in assembly budget matters, as chairman ot the assembly appropriations committee. Mr. Keuper also declared that Republican Assemblyman Clifford T. Barkalow, of Monmouth, did nothing to block the Marlboro hospital cuts even though Mr. Barkalow is municipal attorney in the township where the hospital is located and should have personal knowledge of the needs of the institution. Among those attending the press conference ' were County Democratic Chairman John W. Kathryn Freret. The Grand Falls of the Hamllon river in the interior of Labrador drop 760 feet in 12 miles. Rainbow Order Has Installation EATONTOWN Mrs. Elsie Deroarest, mother adviser of Laurel assembly and deputy to the supreme inspector of New Jersey, assisted with arrangements for the convention of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls at Anbury Park Friday and Saturday. Miss Sarah May Bowater, past grand worthy adviser of the Laurel assembly, installed the new officers of the Grand Assembly of New Jersey at the convention. Margaret Hughes and Virginia Beam were initiated into the order. Other Laurel assembly members attending were Florida and Joan Bowater, Joan Juska, Marilyn Miller, Priscilla and Dolores, Mazza, Jacqueline Komlnski, Gall; Carey, Patricia Holliday, Linda' Jean Scott, Barbara Eowden, and Mario Schmltt. "Congratulations" "Thanks for the gift" "Get well soon" YOU SAY IT SO MUCH BETTER BY PHONE And it costs so little. A 3-minute call to Washington D. C. is just 55c 1 after 6 p.m. Station rate from Asbury Park. Tax not included. MODERN ; ; your OLD diamonds can look! We. show here just three of our many aew settings..in which your own diamonds can be remounted 1ft us help you decide whichmounting will most enhance your precious genfls-r-_or let us design a fashionable ring setting especially to suit your Sina 1386 own taste and budget; Bring in your outmoded jewelry now we will be happy to submit our suggestions without obligation.. EUSS1LLES Motmoulk'i Leading leutun, ' THIRTY il*. BROAD STREET / RED BANK, HEW JERSEY RED BANK LUMBER Starting Sunday, Sept. 29th OPEN ON MONMOUTH MEATS 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH RED BANK Aged and Seasoned for Perfect Eating All at This One Low, low Price..STEAK SALE.. SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE T-BONE OR Jg DELMONICO «c <s, RIBS ofbfef CHUCK LEAN-GROUND FRESH CHUCK CHOP 59 Ib 10 Ib. Mn~Me Ib, ^ ROAST OR STEAK ALL CUTS 4 lbs. w CHOPPED BEEF 4lbs.w RIBS of BEEF 4 lbs. KINGAN'S OLEO Ib Ib FRESH Ib. KILLED GRADE "A" FRYING CHICKENS 29 8:30 A. M. 'til NOON DAILY 7:30 'til 5:30 SATURDAY 7:30 'til 5:00 PLENTY FREE PARKING In response to the many requests for Sunday shopping once again at Red Bank Lumber, we have decided, in order to serve you better, to remain open on Sundays hereafter. The hours: 8:30 A. M. 'til noon. An added service is our Saturday shopping hours. For those who like to avoid the morning rush traffic, and who like to browse about leisurely, we are open Saturdays until 5 P. M, After Friday, Sept. 27, we will no longer be open Friday evenings. SEE OUR DISPLAY ADVERTISING, PAGE 56 RED BANK LUMBER - AND SUPPLY COMPANY - WALL ST CORNER PEARL ST OPP. MONMOUTH ST. M P RED BANK SH

35 RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, SAVINGS FEWAY WWIWMMM CONGRATULATIONS...ED NEVILLE! MWW Ed Neville, manager of the Red Bank Safeway was presented the "Good Citizenship Award" by the National Association of Food Chains for his work on behalf of community improvement. MWMWMMMMWWMVMMMMW Heinz Ketchup Green Giant Peas Maxwell House Edwards Coffee World's, Favorite Reg. 25c Save 7c Reg. 2/39c Save 7c Coffee - All Grinds reg Save 9c Choice of Grinds reg Save 9c b. lib. 14 oz. bots. 17 oz. cans can can 43< 50< Prune Juice For The Finest Produce... All You Need Remember is Safeway! wl CkWlmL^ut CAULIFLOWER SNOWY WHITE DELICATE FLAVOR SAVE 43< Mail c.rlificat.i Initdt pack to G.ntral MIlli for Money-Saving Couponi... Gold Medal Flour 53«"Z 99«Spry Shortening 3 f ma *»' 95c Brownie Mix».«/*.* ik.piv.33e Yellow Cake Mix «* <«*«2 2 P k9 "; 63c All Detergent EXTRA FLUFFY-RED BOX Camay Soap NEW-PINK Bar Layer Cake CURTSY-reg. 59c 19oi.pkg. ^ 22 oz. pkg Chocolate, Coconut Orange or Caramel Frosted NEW WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA DELUXE EDITION VOLUME Mo. 3 NOW ON SALE ONLY 99 Kraft Cheese CRACKER BARREL ' ' NATURAL SHARP CHEDDAR tt Ib. pkg. 4 1 C Junket RENNET POWDER ASSORTED FLAVORS 2 * 25= LETTUCE * FRESH ICEBERG SOLID HEADS LARGE HEAD large head t i t t Detergent Reynolds Wrap Mayonnaise Sliced Cheese DUTCH MILL-AMERICAN, PIMENTO or BLENDED SWISS reg. 32c Save 5c V4 Ib. pkg. 2 7 < Sunsweet reg. 33c Save 7c reg. 3/46< Dog Food Save 6c Washday Product reg. 32c Save 5c With 10c Coupon Inside 12"x25' reg. 27c Save Sc Nu Made Special Introductory Offer 10c Off Label Bel-air Spinach LEAF or CHOPPED-FROZEN reg. 2/35c SlVt 6c For The Finest Meats... All You Need Remember is Safeway! Pork Loins CUT FROM LIGHT WEIGHT PORK LOIN RIB END Ib. ijll Y Ib. Rib Half 45c Loin Half 55c. S. CHOICE BEEF PORTERHOUSE READY-TO 'COOK 4% # f c \ STEAK aov't 6RADE A b C J (! SIRLOIN F O W L GOV'T INSPECTED REG. SEAFOOD Cod or Haddock 55! lb CUT 49* Ib. REG. CUT Ib. "SUPERIOR TRIM" SAFEWAY STEAKS VALUES Fancy Halibut -59c ROUND ROAST Sirloin *87c 79 Porterhouse * 1.09 Apple Sauce MUSSELMAN'S Chicken Broth 2 \2Vi R&R BONELESS-U S. CHOICE BEEF oz O 1 cam O I f Spaghetti or Macaroni RONZONI : 41= Beef Steaks CHOPPED &UTTERED SWIFT'S FROZEN 8 ez pkg ^yc Bab-0 GIANT SIZE M WDF Lipton Tea LiptonTeaBags v E^wr63c L Lipton Soup Mixes Noodle or TOMATOvtCETAB " 3X39' S*.. IEEP FLAVORED r\ <nv. ^ o Union or veo»aue L M O^C 2quart 3 2 bots. 1 Ib. cans 19 oz. pkgs. pkgs. quart jar 59< Breaded Shrimp CAPTAIN'S CHOICE-FROZEN reg. 69c Save 10s 10 oz. pkg. 1Oc OFF! KRAFT MAYONNAISE 10e Off Coffee Sale _ BORDEN'S INSTANT 1 RICH ROAST 5 oz. jar Bab-0 Cleanser Buy 2 al regular price ALL 3 and gel 3rd can Free 14 or cans27 Wisk LIQUID DETERGENT 16 oz. can39. Check This List Alcoa Wrap HZ:?.;: Bisquick».,pi, 9 25c Carnation Milk ^ - Lsstoil Uquit ' D# <r o tn Ammonia» u " B Bd Comet Cleanser Budget Brooms Aero Wax ' Scrub Brushes XSZ «p.,. 69e ^«. P ka. 43 c 4 :l 59c nuorl bol. 55 C q UOrib O». 15* 2 S1 «r 33c -* 1.25 ««< " imn 59c -«h 23c Ady.rllt.d Prim Illacllvt al Sal.way Slom In Rid lank, long Ironch, Ntptunt, K«anibuf«and Allantlt Hlthlondi thru Sol., Sept. JSlh. Wt rcurvt tht tight to limit quanlltt**. NONI SOLD TO DEAIEKS. Optn Every Evening Mm. thru Thin, 'til I P.M. ritldayl' < TIL to P.M. (IXCIPT ATLANTIC MIOMLAN<?H RED BANK, 362 Broad Street Loni Innoh i'l';." Knukvri \tlf m Niplum Township S i i V Atlantic HUMH*

36 36 Thursday, Sept RED BA\K REGISTER Girl Scout Group Organizes t SHREWSBURY - The local Girl Scout Neighborhood associ- ' ation held its fall reorganization meeting recently in the fire house, to plan activities for borough Girl f Scout and Brownie troops., Mrs. William Pries will serve as association chairman, succeeding Mrs. George Blair, who is in. charge of training. Mrs. Thomas M. Dunlop, Mrs. Neil F. Rizzuto, Mrs. Wilbur B. Rose, Mrs. James Herbert Sniythe, Mrs. Wlllard D. Willis Mrs. Pries appointed Mrs. How-and Mrs. Alfred J. Cooney, Jr. ard Colmorgan as troop consultant; MrB. Barry Keller, troop organizer, and Mrs. Raymond B. Anderson, publicity chairman. She also said the committee will meet Wednesday in the fire house and that all women interested in Girl Scouting are invited. Others present were Mrs. Rob- LITTLE SILVER Five motorists who were issued summonses for speeding after having ert Morse, Mrs. Jeter Bentley, Mrs. Raymond Rice, Mrs. Eugene VanderVort, Mrs. Paul Busse, Mrs. Harold Trahman, Mrs. James W, Staples, Mrs, George A. Steck, Mrs. Richard E. Hill, BONUS SPECIAL! ANY LADY'S COAT OR MEN'S OVERCOAT BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED, AND FINISHED 1 OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 9 YOUR CLOTHES WILL LOOK LIKK NEW WHEN THEY'RE CLEANED THE "MARTINIZKU" WAY! IT'S THE "MOST" IN DRY CLEANING. RASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR 10 MECHANIC STREET IED BANK.M.J. Near Mechanic and Wallace St. Parking Lots Open Fridays Till 9 P. M. 176 Monmouth St. (Opp.R. R. Station) Red Bank SH Police 'Clock' 5 Speeders been "clocked" by the police department's electrical timer here paid fines to the violations clerk this week. They were Juan Rotger of 77 Oakland St., Red Bank, Howard Leavy of 85 Blngham ave., Rumson, and Julius Selinger of 59 Freneau ave., Matawan, $25 each, and Stella Cagle of 28 Burrowes ave., Red Bank, and Elizabeth Nagel of 2 Berg ave., Long Branch, $15 each. Others fined Monday by Magistrate Richard D. Porter were Robert Ritter of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., $30, Improper license; Pierre Hulsart, 3d, of 19 Alden ter., Little Silver, failure to obtain New Jersey driver's license, $15, and Ernest Rogers, Jr., of Detroit, Mich., speeding, $18. Also paying fines to the violations clerk were Michael Brown of Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury, speeding, $20; Frank Brooks, 29 East Highland ave., Highlands, and Ludwig Liebchanz of Alatmo ter., Long Branch, stop street violations, $10.each. Two Women Hurt,. In Hazlet Crash HAZLET Two persons were Injured Monday in a two-car crash at rt. 35 and Keyport-Holmdel rd., state police ot the Keyport station reported. Treated at the office of Dr, Sidney Becker, Keyport, were Johanna Sims, 20, of 64 Washington St., Keyport, for a nose fracture possible concussion and knee bruises, and Marie Cinque, 19, of Bethany rd., Hazlet, for scrapes and bruises of the forearm, knee and hand. Police said the women were In a car driven by Johanna Sims which was entering the highway and making a left turn when if collided headon with one.driven by George Monaghan, 68, of Clover Hill rd., Holmdel. Mr. Monaghan was crossing the highway. Trooper Eugene Hopper, who investigated, charged Mr. Monaghan with careless driving In a summons returnable Oct. s before Magistrate Seymour Kleinberg of Rarltan township. Tlv Keyport first aid squad took the Injured women to the physician's office. FALL-WINTER WOOLENS COTTONS SILKS. RAYONS, SLIPCOVER & DRAPERY FABRICS Greatest selections ever! Fashion fabrics in all departments iust received! New display units showing more fabrics in less space! Wider aisles for you! New true-daylight lighting for true-color buying! BASKIN'S for 12 years Monmouth Co.'s home-sewing headquarters! COATINGS, chinchillas, boucles, tweeds, zibelines 54" to 60" wide, preshrunk. BLACK WOOL BROADCLOTH 95 O "* yd< 54" wide u. w. b ALL WOOL DRESS CREPES 54" wide y<*. u. w. b DRESS SATINS, I 19 CREPES. PEAU to DE SOIE I 98 45" to 50", all colors yd. 160 DEG. WASHABLE (glj0 CORDUROYS 36" to 38", all colors, J Y full bolts, first quality 2»» to 4" yd. WOOLEN PLAIDS 54" wide "DARDANEL" ARNEL CREPE 45", washable, like silk, crease-resistant 1'V 48" SAILCLOTH PRINTS Vat dyed, washable, preihrunk for slipcovers or draperies. I WASHABLE u. w. b to > f 3 95 yd. WOOL-LIKE SUITINGS washable, creaseresistant, 45" wide MATTE ^49 JERSEY Mm 54"-60" wide QUILTED. COTTONS J* T yd lined, 36" wide a PRINTS TO MATCH.. 59c yd. 49 I 1 " I 89 t CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPERIES- TOP QUALITY, LOW COST, BEST SERVICE CAFE & TRAVERSE RODS-ALL SIZES VOGUE, ADVANCE, SIMPLICITY, MODES ROYALE, SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERNS LININGS, NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, ZIPPERS to yd, Little Silver A&P Workers Honored Nieholai Molinani, manager of th«a & P supermarket in Little Silver, it ihown presenting an honor award to Lucile Tara, bakery department head at the store. The irore was named an 'honor store' in the large chain and awards for courtesy, iervlee and merchandising were won by the store's 75 employees. The market received the honor for improving customer satisfaction during the second quarter of Others, left to right, are Mildred Donato, assistant cashier; John Salatino, shop steward; Robert Schneider, produce department head; Robert Sehwarze, non-food department; Eugene Marx, dairy department head; Carole Boyle, head cashier, and Stephen Stankiewicz, assistant manager. Woman's GOP Hears Hampton EATONTOWN Kenneth R. Hampton, president of the school board, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Woman's Republican club Monday night. He talked about the proposed formation of a regional high school district with New Shrewsbury and answered questions on it. Mrs. Charles A. Mitchell, club president, said she, Mrs. Paul S. Bauer, Jr., Mrs. Fannie Snyder, Mrs. Arthur W. Whelan and Mrs. Ray Tupper attended a meeting on the regional school last month. She asked eight member!! to attend the meeting on 'A. at Tinton Falls school Sept. 30. A four-point program for the! club is being planned: a welcome neighbor campaign, coffee hour, telephone committee and selling. A report was made on the coun- j ty card party held recently in Sea Girt inn. Announcement was I made of the candidates' luncheon' at Sea Girt inn Oct. 23. The club will help to sell tickets to the Men's Republican club annual dinner Oct. 5 at C.B.I. Mrs. Mitchell had a gavel made and donated it to the club. A covered dish luncheon and card party are being planned for members Oct. 8 In Mrs. Leslie D. Seely's home on South st. Monday's meeting was held In the home of Mrs. A^nes Overhaul. who, with,'mrs. Bauer, Mrs. Eva Falkenburgh and Mrs. John N. Smock, served refreshments. Liones Honored At Housewarming NEW SHREWSBURY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 3. Llone, Parmley rd., were guests of honor at a housewarming in their, new home In Stonehaven. The party was attended by Mr. q n'l M "" 1 E"' w *~ l ^"rr'-"* Sh^-^vs- j bury, Mr. and Mrs. Walter War-! den, West Lonp Branch: Mr. and! Mrs, Douglas Burns, Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nolan, Redl Bank; Mr. and Mrs. John De-i vaney, Little Silver; Mr, and Mrs, Roy Rlhley, Eatontown, and Miss Susan Forcino, Ernest Fordno, 1 Jr., and Miss Patricia Devaney,' Keansburg Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foerster, Jr. and children Carol Ann and James of Wllkes-Barre, Pa., spent (he week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foerster, Sr., Manning pi. Saturday they wen entertained by Miss Ann Foerster, Jersey City, In observance of her birthday at a dinner In Patricia Murphy's Candlelight restaurant, Jersey City. Also present was Mrs. 'James Thompson of Weehawken. Plans for a Halloween party for the next meeting of the A&P social dub were made Sept. 18 In the home of Mrs. Arllne Lutz, Carr ave. Mrs, Marge Louche. West Keansburg, will be hostess at the next meeting. Also present were Mrs. Marlon Burltett, MM, Vincent Mlele, Mrs. George La Rue, Mrs. Joseph Hennelly. Mrs. James Smith and Miss Emma Steldel. The annual Gold Star mothers' luncheon was held In Bunk Smith's restaurant Sunday. It was sponsored by the Montnoulh county Ladles' auxiliary of tho sixth district of the Veterans cf Foreign Wars, There were ICO Gold Star mothers present. Speakers were Congressman James C. Auohlnoloss, Hldward J. Patton, secretary of state, and Mayor James Oravany, Plans for a eard party to ton hold Thursday, Oot. 17, In the Knights of Columbus hall, were made by the Mothers olub. of Scout troop 108 last Thursday, The regular business meeting will not be held In Ootober. Mrs. John Altken attended the American Legion national oonventlon In Atlantlo City lait week, The annual meeting of tho Mon mouth County Organisation for Social Service will bo held Tuesday, Oot, 8, In the munlolpn building, Robert 8, Newman, Bal mar, county probation officer, wit be the speaker, Th» lath birthday of Gary Stover, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frauds Stover, Frances pi,, was celebrated at a family party Monday. Among thosi prevent were Mr, and Mrs, George Stover and Mrs Margaret Triniry, Tht birthday of Mrs, Frank Malnis, But Keansburg, was eeltbrttid at the Mirrl«Bee HW Ing olub meeting In the horn* el MM, Frid Pointer, Manning pi lust Thursday. Preisnt were Mir Bva Sauerweln, Mrs, Wallet Ahorn, Mrs, Ctrl Borberloh, Mm AIM MoAIUUr and MM. Ohrli Bahlboig. London Resident To Visit Wheatons NEW SHREWSBURY Miss Kathleen M. Glover of London, England, will arrive this week on the S. S. Statendam at Hoboken. She will be met by her sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Larew Wheaton of Swimming River Acres. Miss Glover and Mrs, Wheaton worked together In World War H for the, allied forces in Helldel. burg, Germany. After a brief stay With Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton, Miss Clover will make her home in Utah where she will be employed at the Dugway Proving Grounds It piy«to»dv«rtu«in Tt» RegUMr. Ad' dvertliement. * EVER DRIVE A THAT'S WHAT WE SELL!! The MtFUU. can we sell are no longer warranted by the original mnkers. They bear OUR name, trademark and warranty. Thousands of buyers have been satisfied during our 45 years - because their uufull McFADDIN wos: 1) Honertly Deicribri 2) Properly Priced 3) Guaranteed 100% PICK ONE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OR EXAMPLE:! Chevrolet Station Wagon with Powergllde, ^original S black and white finish with matching Interior, The per-1 feet car lor a growing larolly *1,895. Down payment 1630 or equivalent In trade. WHEN IT CAMIH THII TRADIMARK.. McFADDIN MOTORS 25) Broadway spp. 4 th Avt. $60.87 per month. Codlllac-Oldimobilt Long Branch Bayshore Electricians Hear Talk on Panels EAST KEANSBURG The construction of power and lighting panels was dlscuss'ed by Carl Banmvart of Kolton Electric co. I a meeting of the Bayshore 'lectrical association at Buck imlth's tavern here. The association, made up of lectrical contractors and suppliers in Cliffwood, Keyport, Union Beach, Keansburg and Fort Monmouth, was organized to "promote and maintain high standards of Installation and con- Btruction of electrical equipment required by the National Board if Fire Underwriters." Its next meeting will be Oct. IS at Te Cottage inn, Keyport. Francis R. McGulgan, New Monmouth attorney, will discuss legal aspects of electrical contracting. Engineering representatives of the Triangle Conduit and Cable company,. New Brunswick, will be guests, William Lambertson, lecretary, said. JASCO JASCO TILE CO. RT. 35, EATONTOWN '.t-mile No. of Circle EAtontown BUDGET PRICED SPECIAL Miter Flo AUTOMATIC WASHER Now 1968 Model ONLY 2>oo Per Wk. WASHES, RINSES AND DAMP DRIEf CLOTHES... AUTOMATICALLY Durable metal filter can NEVER CLOG! Will last for life of washer! Lint is caught in filter... not on your clothes Filter is easy to remove-easy 1 to clean-easy to replacel Moving Filter distributes detergent evenly throughout wash. Model WA-4S0R FREE DELIVERY At this low price they'll go fast! Term...of eouml SO HIGHWAY 35 90t MAIN STBEET-ASBTJBT PABK* EATOHfOWN OPIN DAILY 9 A. M P. M. 'Closes 9 P. M. TIME'S RUNNING OUT! LAST THREE WEEKS FOR BUILDING A LAWN PEAT MOSS Fantastic but true!,,, Over 1,000 bale* sold at this price In the last S weeks!,. And no wonder',,,. f% 99 Per Large Standard Bait! BOc per bale delivery charge AT ACRE ONLY) 4X Grass Seed for Good N. J. Sells Excellently Balanced Mixture Formulated from: Germination 40% Creeping Bed IFflBOUo...u,,..in..1 >M^% 90% Kentucky Blue 75% *20% Chewings Fescue._M% 10% Colonial Bent K% Verified T«I. $ Lbs. $ Jl.95 '<«for * 10% Discount on SO'* AT THE ACRE ONLY! 6 FT. CLEAR, GENUINE REDWOOD 2-INCH STOCK TABLE and THIS IS OUR LOWEST PRICE. EVER! Complete Fireplace Ensemble All PlKtl SOLID BRASS Drawstring Screen Plre Tools Andirons 39" 82,50 Valutl A wonderful buy! BENCHES «% J AT THE STORE ONLY TOASTER TOASTMASTER Modtl I114 <l 2* *88 RIO. IMS ROAD ST., SHRIWSIURY R Open Ivtry Night and All Day Sun. PHONI SHadyilde 1-1)21 3X Grass Seed Far Poor N. J Soils 100% PERENNIAL Formulated from: Germination 40% Creeping Bed Fescue _.._.: 88% 20% Kentucky 81 Fescue 85% 20% Perennial Bye 80% «k% Poa Trivlalun 90% (Bough Blue) Verified val.5 tbt.s f,, L 10% Discount on SO's 22" ROTARY MOWER With 2V< H.P. Brlga* Engine 69 IN CARTON Only 7 Lift AT THI STORI ONLY Benjamin MOORE PAINTS None botttr at any prlet, yot you savo 15% to 25% ON EVERY GALLON COMING UP! with 35% of the Nitrogen Organic 99 PER M Mm ONE BAG COVERS 5,000 SO. FT. HERCULES ENGLISH BICYCLE 32 20" MODEL For Boys or Girls IAG PERENNIAL RYE Certified Hut Tag. 99.7% Purity 90% Germination 10 MONMOUTH ST., RID IANK OPIN PRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK PHONI lhadyilde i

37 Eatontown COP Dance Slated <> / JSATONTOWN The Republican club will hold its annual dinner-dance Saturday night, Oct. 5, In the Crystal Brook Inn here, Reed J, Bennett, president, announced yesterday..(th«dinner will honor Mr. Bennett, Dr. Anthony DeVito and Herbert Werner, all council candidates in the November election. Joseph Kellenyi has been appointed. general chairman and wlll.ierve as toaatmaster. Arthur Whalen, >ecretarytreasurer of the dub, Is in charge of tloket.distribution. Sen. Malcolm S. Forbes, Republican.' gubernatorial candidate, and menibers of the Monmouth county board of freeholders have been Invited to attend the dinnerdance, Mr. Bennett said. EdwaJd Urion and his orchestra wui Play. M»k«It» probubl. h»blt to use Th. RwliUr't clttilstd to All jour want*. Jld\rtrtlMBi«nt. New Shrewsbury Word was received this week by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. 1 Cook, Hance ave., that their son PFC Daniel Cook, who is stationed at Fort Myersi Arlington, Va., has been promoted to specialist third class. Mr. and Mrs. George Brennan entertained at a dinner party In their home Saturday. Guests were maklnf stops at Stonehaven, Brr.n- Circle, Shrewsbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, Mr. and Mrs. William Bean and Da-forvid Janksy of Fairfield, Conn. Ranch Manor and Swimming Riv- and Mrs. John Clooney and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Palumbo. Mr. and Mrs. _ Charles Freldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winckler entertained recently in celebraer Acres. All persons interested In membership should bring some Hope rd., were guests Frition of the birthdays of Mrs. Phil- means of identification with ip E. Bailly and Vincent Roache, them. day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Merrick, Riveredge rd. Nancy Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilde, celebrated her eighth birthdn"»t a luncheon Saturday in Shadowbrook. Attending -were Barbara Pickerell, Diane Meskill, Marcia Wilde, Pamela Rand and Adele Bailly. Mrs. John Douglass, Avalon dr., entertained her bridge club Thursday. Present were Mrs. Dexter O. Jones, Mrs. Earl Aspdln, Mrs. Mrs. Cassius Whltehill and Mrs. is visiting her son and grandchildren at their home on Riveredge Glen Appleyard. Mrs. James Muhlhahn and children Kim and Cara, of Engle- Mr, and Mrs. Eric Luster rd. en- wood are visiting this week in the home of her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. A. C, DeAngelis of Riveredge rd. ' Recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter O. Jones, Avalon dr., were Philip JoneB and his Bon Peter of Basking Ridge, Jr. Others present were Mr. Bailly and Mrs. Roache, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Eddowes and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilde. Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Bannwart, Riveredge rd., Bpent the week-end visiting Miss Marjorie Joanas at Amagansett, L. I. Mrs. William D. Wiegand, Jr., is staying in the home of her mother, Mrs. Hamilton Ruth of Townson, Md., after being a surgical patient at Bon Secours hospital, Baltimore. During this time, George A. Wilde, Mrs. H«->i R<"ipin, Mrs. William C. Merrick, Mrs. William D. Wiegand, Sr. tertained at a clambake in their home Saturday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pickerell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ha-A't and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Margerum. The county bookmobile will be in New Shrewsbury tomorrow', BACK FROM CANADA FAIR HAVEN George Harm, Sr., 256 Fair Haven rd., has returned home after a three weeks' trip through Canada. Accompanying him were Mr. and Mr.?. George Harm, Jr., Glen Cove, N. T.. African pygmies have no Ian' guage of their own. They borrow f""-* full grown neighboring tribes. Eatontown Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Compton, South st., Sunday entertained Mrs. Compton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James King of Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. Compton's son Melvln returned Tuesday to his studies at Drexel Institute of Technology In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrsi Robert E. Nicholson and Mrs. Nicholson's mother, Mrs. William Gelger of South St., entertained Mrs..Qelger'a cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mc- Laughlln of New Hyde Park, L, I., for the week-end. Marion Ransom, who was IS a week ago Tuesday, celebrated her birthday at a family dinner party Sunday. Miss Ransom is the daughter of Mr. and MrB. Anson V. Ransom, Myrtle ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom's daughter Sharon celebrated her 11th birthday yesterday with her family and a dinner guest,'patricia Marcello. The adult fellowship of the Methodist church will hold a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9:30 a. m. in front of Lay cock's on Main St. TREATED FOB WRIST CUTS MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Jeanne M. Slaght, 35, of 5 Melrose ter., was treated In Rivervlew hospital Sunday for cuts on her wrists. Detective John B. Kelly of Middletown police said the injuries apparently were self-inflicted. Mrs. Slaght was taken to the hospital by her husband, Edgar Slaght. It pays to advertllt In Th«Kegllter..-Advartliement. cimpusr* BATTERY SERVICE Nw RMIUU Ruturnt DO"<ilAS ELECTRIC CO. rar T TIL.! SH '-0111 LOANS on Watches, Jewelry, UNREDEEMED WATCHES JJO lip Fully Ouaranteed D All 'C «Monmoulh St. B A I L 9 Rid link. N. J. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, You Con't Beat the Dutch... in growing the finest quality bulbs. All our bulbs are HOLLAND grown. Time to plant NOW! GRAPE HYACINTHS CROCUS DUTCH IBIS TULIPS HYACINTHS - DAFFODILS Good Selection Still Available. D s D ROSE GARDENS 42 Monmouth Road, Eatontown, N. J. EAtontown For Fast Results Use Classified Display DOLES " REFRESHING DRINK - No. 2 CAN Pineapple- Juice GRADE " A" - FL AVORFUL - ALL GRINDS Ehler's Coffee PIIRB CM MtUHR TW.N COUNTY GROCERS HAKD PICKED - ORCH ARD FRESH - 12 OZ. JAR FREE EASY PAUINC! FBEE CHECE CASHING! FREE CMIY-ODT SEM1CE! MEMBER TWIN COUNTY GROCERS Whitehouse HU.LI*^.L** «** Applesauce A MMl A* # *.«* 111C 10 (?NIGHI? SATURDAY-8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. WHITE EGGS FAMWS RUE MMM WINERS. STRICTLY FRESH SRWE "A" TULIP FAIR-MQ. SHE ITALIAN QFQ MEATS ARE GUARANTEED TO SATISFY MORTON'S BEEF/CHICKEN OR TURKEY POT PIES FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE I0T MM SWEET FAMOUS HUP FUR SIRLOIN PORTESHOUSE ROME HUE FRESR FROZEN LINDEN FARMS large 12 M. cans UNOX HAMS pomi IMPORTEI CAN 3.99 LAND O' LAKES BUTTER-75 Sunshine Cookies Wrox,, Iliek k Wihwt W t Ckce. CMi Cotoint «. Mllco BnUi Nabisco's N«w _ Cocoa Grahams >» 39 C KMbkr'i Saltinci i«oi. pki, 29c Fresh Pork Butts 4 CAULIFLOWER TO I FARCY SM-WNITE III FLOWERY HEAIS PLUMS FRISH, LUSCIOUS FREISYONI PLUMS Ib. "ANCHOR HOCKING' Firt King-Ovtnwart QUART COVIRED CASSEROLE Regular 69t Valut, G«t 'tm whil* thty last I Upton's Tea Bags Duz Nesria's Stmi-Swoft Monti's «. 22* n * 39 ( Lava Soap 2*» 23c Instant NosHYs ' Quik 29 Camay Soap Ivory Soap Camay Soap 2S.27< Ivory Soap 3b.lhb.ri28* Ivory Flakes larg* pkg, 33 C Ivory Soap 4^25* AN Prlcii IKKIIV* thru $ )., Stpt. 28lh,W» rturvt th«right ta llm*t quinlltln. NONt SOLD TO DfALIU NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

38 RED BANK REGISTER 38 Thursday, Sept. 26, County Drivers On Revoked List TRENTON Frederick J. Gas- Bert, Jr., director of Motor Vehicles, today announced the revocation of the drivers' licenses of six Monmouth county motorists under the state's point system. Revoked for six months were the licenses of Jennie Stevenson, 20, Mill Stream id., Cream Ridge, on conviction of one charge of reckless driving and two of careless driving, and Charles S. Scofl, 49, 63 Bay avc., East Keansburg, on charges of passing a traffic signal, reckless driving, having a loud muffler, careless driving, making an Improper U-turn and speeding. Steve L. Janosko, 20, Englishtown, had his license voided fur five months for passing a stop Blgn, careless driving and two speeding charges. Revoked for four months wab the license of George A. Kerekes, 20, Englishtown rd.. Freehold, for careless driving and three charges of falling; to signal. The license of James Powell, 85. Englishtown, was revoked three months on charges of speed- Ing, carrying no driver's license, golnff through a stop sign and careless driving. And revoked for one month WJ.S the license of Jack Bart, 32, Farmingdalc, for falling to keep to the right, careless driving, going through a stop sign and three speeding charges. The Iconnu, a species of whlteflsh, was so named by early French explorers from the French word for "unknown." when your TV needs a friend.. XCALL SH FOR OJ4-HR. SERVICE GUARANTEED REPAIRS EXPERT REPAIRMEN I SALES AND SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED RADIO AUTO RADIO AND APPLIANCE SERVICE HAROLD'S RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP 16 W. Front St. Red Bank MEN'S FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE The House OPEN EVENINGS TIL 509 BROAD ST. SH Eleven Honored for 25 Years of Service These 11 persons last week received 25-year service pins, as charter members of local 476, Eatontown, National Federation of Federal Employees, at a dinner in Kensington lounge, Long Branch. The party also marked the 40th anniversary of the national organization. Left to right: Roscoe Douglass, Long Branch; Mrs. Arthur E. Slattery, Red Bank; John Adams, Eatontown; Mrs. Walter Church, Long Branch; Membership Tea For Auxiliary Mrs. Anthony J. Perrotta, president, and Mrs. Clifford F. Dorlng and Mrs. Eobert Rcussille, past presidents of the local luxlllary of irivervlew hospital, will be hostesses next Thursday at the group's annual membership tea in Westminster house on Harding rd. Mrs. Rolston Waterbury 's general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Carlylo Miller, who is In charge of reservations; Mrs. Lyman Johnson and Mrs. S. F. Petroll, tea table arrangements and decorations; Mrs. John Ricchman, Mrs. Samuel Scstlto and Mrs. Leonard S. Danzig, refreshment, and Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln, treasurer. You'll look your loveliest in a beautiful custom made... or ready made gown from The House of DeSantis. Custom or ready to wear gowns for the bridesmaids and mother of the bride. See our complete selection soon. of DeSantis 9 P. M. SAT. 'TIL t F. M SHREWSBURY TRUCK OWNERS FOR ROAD SERVICE RECAPPING NEW GENERAL TRUCK TIRES BE SURE TO CALL OR SEE McMANUS & FISK INC. HWY. 35 NORTH OF IUNSIT AVI. INTIRCHAN4I PRospect HOURIt A. M. TO 7 P. M. Campi Opens Demo Campaign LITTLE SILVER -At a special kickoff meeting of the local Democratic party in the home of Paul lampi, candidate for mayor, 27 persons were assigned areas to canvass on a house-to-house basis during the coming campaign. Mr. Campi delivered a keynote address. He said: "The only progress made In Little Silver was made because Increasing Democratic votes had forced the Incumbent Republicans into taking action long past due. 'There la no doubt that without a Democrat on the council, tax rcnssesartit woum h-vo been postponed for a considerable number of years, our former assessor would not have been forced to resign, borough-owned playground property would have been sold for commercial development, and the borough building code would have remained.'out of print' indefinitely. "Of course, one man did not accomplish this. But his continued presence at the council, like a 'gho«t at the 'east' h a cri prod to the Republicans, forcing them into small concessions... and larger ones as well. I "We hopn for s"""w* this fall because we feel that the voters are more and more fed up with the lack of interest, the arrogance, the snlf-ibgrnndlzoment, displayed bv the Republicans over the years. We offer the votors of Little Silver a group of candidates who are Interested in moving forward... a jr'oun rf CTpil who will not 'have to look down Church at. for instructions on what to do... a group of candidates who are civic-minded and who have nothing personal to gain from election... a group of candidates Sidney Lichter, Mike Guadagno and myself who are anxious to do away with all the inequities which our' opponents have carefully preserved over the years." Kntliy Morgan Feted Al 'Sweet 16' Party EATONTOWN Kathy Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan, Tlnton ave.,' was hostess at a "sweet 16" birthday party Saturday night In her home. Guests were Mary Ann Lentz ot New Monmouth, Diane Halham of Bellord, Barbara Ford of Red Bank, Sandy Lee of Freehold, and Jill Miller, Marcla Billiard, Barbara Hoffman, Barbara Cadman, Barbara Stlllwell, Barbara Lanza, Fat Morgan, Suzie Morgan, Gary Garofalu, Don VItello, Howard Meyer, Arthur Bruno, Arthur Pierce, Jimmy Sargent, John Barone and Rlohard Sculthorpe, this place, The great teeth of a hippopotamus were once used for dental Ivory, JIllITl/.illllW SPECIALS OFFER ENDS OCT. STII SLIP COVERS CUSHION COVERS SANITONE DRY CLEANED ONLY OQ C _ Doublt Slit Cushion Covtr* IA. 49«> «a. Choir Cevtri..$1,29". CouehCovtn $1,89 *«< llnrnblliii 1 I CONVINIINT LOOATIONi IROAD ST. Nail to OhliM * aim then RID IANK SH * LlfflTsiLVIR SHOPPING CINTIR 4r SH MOM Alexander Boross, Oceanport; John Sullivan, Rumson; Harry Johnson, Washington, D. C, representing the national fed. eration; Mrs. Harry Gaffey, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Oliver Sutphin, Long Branch; Miss Jane Smock, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Charles Gassert, Long Branch. and guests attended the function. St. Thomas Harvest Home Dinner Oct. 10 The Woman's auxiliary of St. Thomas Episcopal church will hold Its annual harvest home dinner Thursday, 1 Oct. 10. Dinners to be taken out will be dispensed at the rectory at 25 East Sunset ave. Dinner will be served in the parish hall between 3 and 7 p. m, Mrs. Irving Moore, president, and Mrs. Benjamin Duncan are chairmen, Mrs. Matthew L. Reason is in charge of ticket sales and publicity, Rev. P. Allan Mc- Farlane, vicar, also Is assisting. Some 125 members Headden's Corner Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finn and family have returned to their home in Atlanta, Ga., after a visit with relatives here. They are former residents of Cooper rd. John S. Alberts of Kingston, N. Y., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, rt. 35, Mr. and Mrs, Barclay Henderson and family have returned to their home on Harvard st. after a trip to Vermont. Mrs. Charles Stirrup and family of Watchung spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gaylord Barto of Cooper rd. East Keansburg A. roast beef dinner will be held by the Women's guild of the Bayshore Community church Wednesday, Oct. 9, from 5 p. m. until p. m. Mrs. Edward Magenheimer is chairman. At a meeting Friday, the annual bazar was discussed with tentative data made for the end of November or early, in December. Mrs. John Shaw will be chairman. A card party is planned for November, with Mrs. Oscar Teicher and 'Jlrz. Thomas Hern as co-chairmen. Charles Bolin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolln, Pacific at., celebrated his sixth birthday Friday at a family party. On Saturday he spent the day in Asbury Park and in Storyland, Neptune with Mrs. John Travers of Red Bank. The fifth birthday of Thomas Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Taylor avs., was celebrated at an outdoor party Saturday. Present were Adele Evans, Deborah McQuillan, Glna Cole, Jack Stacker, Patricia and Peggy McCreevy, Colleen, Maureen and Jack Crane, Cathy Johnson and Robert Hansen. A/family dinner was held at night for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beyer and sons Wayne and Walter, Jr., and Mrs. Anthony Hodick, Keansburg, and Miss Lorraine Iuggierl, Scotch Plains. And YOU can discover MUTUAL FUNDS AT EASTERN INVESTMENT CO. SH Iread St., Rtd Ban.! 1, Eastern Investment Co. 1ST Broad St, Bed Bank * Please aend FREE FACTS on Mutual Funds to: ' ' J Name! Address J J THE / DRAPERY STORY Would You Work for no Salary? Not for long, we'll bel. Yet, how many times have you seen the advertised statement "Free Labor"? If you are confused about this and other fantastic claims about so-called bargain draperies, here are some facts to consider: LAST 7 DAYSii Labor is never free.' We pay our very competent craftsmen a good wage. The cost of so called "free labor" is always added to the price of materials or hidden in your cost somehow! Yet, because we have excellent yard goods connections, many years' experience and a very low overhead, it is our opinion that we can ojjer a completely finished drapery installation for less money than our competitors. Further, our draperies must fit or we won't let you keep them. No charge for estimates... fabric and color advice. Wide choice. We have an extensive collection of modern, provincial, tropical, and traditional designs and newest textured plain fabrics and colors. ALL WORK DONE IN OUR ATTRACTIVE DAYLIGHT WORKROOM-UNDER EXPERT SUPERVISION. "IF IT'S FOR A WINDOW, WE MAKE IT" For Shop at Home Service - SH SH BROAD ST. RED BANK 468 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY ' Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30 Friday to 9 P. M. For Fast Results Use Classified Display FACTORY CLEARANCE TO-YOU SALE! Furniture - Bedding TERRIFIC BVY! LIMITED SUPPLY HOTEL SPECIAL... INKERSPRING MATTRESS Reg ! All Sins You don't have to pay high prictt at Alan's! Our low ovarhaad factory makti It posiiblt for you to tavt at big discounts on brand name furniture and bidding! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED "DAY AND NIGHTIR" Lovely Couch by Day... a Comfortable Bed at Night. You'll Rub Your Eyes Twice When You See This! Reg ! We Just Dare Anyone To Beat Our Prices! LIVING ROOMS BEDROOMS DINING ROOMS Retail Prlt. 3-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA, curved ' center, cuihloned with solid foam rubber and tippers on seat cushions lor aa.y cl.anlng PC. SECTIONAL Floor Samle and a real saving for you. Rllcely tailored and covered In durabls fabric HIDE-AWAY SLEEP SOFA. Beautiful Lawson or modern style that lives you sleeping accommodations. Smartly upholstered In choice ol fabrics. Has comfortable innarapring mattress. Terrific valu.l SWIVEL PLATFORM ROCKERS,, very stylo, for tall or short people. Every one cushioned with with solid foam rubbsr Sv.SO Factory Price Retail Price 3-PC. MODERN WALNUT, conaltlni of largs dresser, chut of drawers and bookcase bed. Really nice.., »...«...«20s.oo 3-PC. MODERN Gray Sea 'Mist, conslstlni of drtsssr, mirror, chest, panel bed. A very food buy I H...H.M.H PC. MAPLE BEDROOM. This ulte has the maple leaf design, larie doublet dresur and mirror with I large drawers, chut rfn «h«t has S drawers and bed... M5.00 S-PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL. This beauty was the talk of the Chicago Furniture Show. Consists of triple dresser with drawers and framed cherry wood, mirror, ipaelous chest ol drawers, Swan type> bed and 3 nlta stands* «.. «<» «... MB.00 Factory Prlco Retail Price T-PC. LIMED OAK, excellent construction, consists of buffet, china cablnot with eliding glass doors, extension table and 4 etrong comfortable chalra PC. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DES1QN. conelsts of buffet, spaclous china cabinet, large extension table with 2 Isavss and a chairs. It's a beauty I 8(8.00 PC. CHERRY FRUITWOOD FRENCH PROVINCIAL. A dream of a suite consisting of largs buffet, china, table with 2 leaves, 4 side chairs and I arm chairs _..._ _, T-PC. MAHOOANY 18th CENc i t i f bfft hi IOC AA T TURY W Y bi > «> > ( *<»( ' uff*t, '".<" > tiz&.uu cab net, extension tab* and MANY OTHER SETS AND ONE-OF-A-KIND FURNITURE ITEMS THAT ARE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Factory Price ALAN'S Factory-To-You Furniture Showrooms MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FURNITURE SINCE 1924 OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 CHELSEA and 7TH AVBS. (Ntxt fe Railroad Track.) LONG BRANCH Phon* CApital NOTICII Our factory may bi a llttlo hard to find... to W you tan't find ui. phono eolliet and we'll find yen... limply all tollmt CApltal t-olbot

39 . RED BANK* REGISTER Thureday, Stpt 26, )" OPEN 1ST GRAND UNION.^^.AIR CtNDITIONED,^^. ^^E*^ ^ERBFJRR«RR'..^B«^B^B^- ^^^r ^ ^ ^ ^BAB^ ~" ^,: ^ tt^jflsw ^tatak^hhflk QUALITY POOD and NEEDS FOR THE i FAIWIIl.Tr, THE HOME and OUTDOORS... f ^Bwmflfl^Hw NEW JERSEY STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURO. ^BilfiS^Bfr^^HBy Fresh Dressed-Regular Top Quality I CMflUJIrO 1- KiwIiOio >jr D D/*\ 11 C D O 1 w'urfllli ' I : D K VIL EK.a I ANNIVERSARY II "^=fe». ' ' ^sw IRS krrt 'Bk Ml 'BBR BBBk '^B VII ' ^^*s\e ^B ^B^JBT, H 1 1 f ^ > l l B Illl..., l^ijjfsf^w^b^ma ^ B ^ ^jmjli-- : # HOME APPLIANCES FAMILY APPAREL!; ^'r^^^^t^fm W^ '^READY ^^B^^H^ HOME FURNISHINGS.HOUSEWARES ^^^^BBfJs^^^^^^^^^ Ask our experienced butcher for thai 1 special cut of meat of which III tf^ Ml «""A ^JT ' O^^^^^^^^HBBVBW Illl, ^^^KmUtKr youor'your husband are particularly fond. He will cut it exactly Illl 9. 1 ^ 1 *M«V M ' ^Hsl^^eS^BBBaiRaa III ^^^^^^F to your specifications. Another GRAND UNION service that we Illl I B s l _ ^ W M MB%g l^brrrrrr< Illl. ^ ^" ^. are happy to giy«without extra charge. < ml * a ^ R ^ a a a i B a a a a ^'^ Illl '. mi Plus T50 Triple S Blue Stamps y^^^^j /) SMALL -. MILD CURE - SHORT C U T,. Illl Rich Nylon-blend fab- Guotonteed for 2 full ^ ^ ^/ Y itpju Illl! SMOKED TONGUES * 39^WM^JE, \ PLATE PASTRAMI» S t.79' SKINLESS FRANKS - S T...55* W F J ^ D K U T O W F K I SWIFT'S SAUSAGE " 0W. N.z N S Vi 55' CHICKENuv RS *" cltuln % WV&SSsJSL ~ - SHUUUTM /..v> ;; '.. ' ' '.,. : l i'>bbhjgjtj^«kll^\.. Rtd multl-eolor ttripe or bord«r KEV»UVMK ftc II wlwwmwwwwm^ Ftirtn Ff sh Fruits and Vegetables, '»v%%m%i%%h%w^»w%w W llr^^^^b^^^i' * Mak " dlihwathln *"" r ^S M.LonflWtorlno LARGE - VINE-RIPENED - CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE V M BBEBJ ^ f. B J ^ E' # m ^Bk imeric^'s BEST KiVOFN BRMD SAVE 12c >=«MELONS " 39 C HABLE HAMFKgte^ I ' * ' Illl a? ^ M s^sv Illl RCwUlMR ^T.TO # Corrlei t0 elothei'from bathroom S^B^BB ^Sga^S Mil! unclry BVAVflHaaVaVewA Illl VABTI A Ul\ ADill TC LARGE 4 LB - 1*V / llllleiauirb URGE WHITE HEADS IA< & # 'M^M ' ^li hlm 0?,«ruct ' on forb ' autv ^RTflRfllfflR 9^ CORTLAND APPLES CRISP 3BAG 19 CAULIFLOWER FROM NEARBY* ARMS HEAD 19 r f #.;:!:;:;:.,,,,, v, y. H H I H I 9 /^nanpfniilt FLORIDA RED...,..4 AFf! ' HAAI A HIP irttii^r GARDEN A IAMII ^ inbtotk,wh»«orptnk < vaavraw^ffll GRAPEFRUIT SWEET 4 ^ 2 5 ROMAINELETTUCE»«SH 2»s 19 SAVE$3.51.^- *. ^ ^ B S B ^ -^^^^ Ij PLUS 65 TRIPLES BLUE STAMPS ^ B^R^RwH111, I / GRANULATED I MARGARINE ""iszsssn" 29* I WITH QUILTED PIASTICCOVER I B ^ H " r ^ II fl A P I MAYWHI HOlKF IWT *" T "'1?q ^'"^ff^^* 4 ' 1 : ^ ^ 1 I 3 U U A K I MAAWtu nuujt eo f ««. I.ZV. L i - j R i^ ; ^ j. l ^ fr I PORK & BEANS 2 '& 25«ffl ' ' HANDY ROU^P 11*5 "» A~M I rwriv tt BtMiwcAMfs /, c». AJ i^ppf^q^ LAUNDRY BASKET I 1/ W ".! f DICEDBEETS "»1 «s 25 ( imhh.- ^ Mm** I 9 '.' ' CAl/C Ax I I Illl iftfl^^s^k^a^bilf /Aad* <rf Polyathylfn* Pkutte '- fle%k E B R ^ I ' ' I CORNEDBEEFHASHc^ 2 9 n ^ P 9/1 IIM, ^^EEBBBB'^^ *'" ffd ' pln ' < ' v«n w or ^^ ^ iiii I«IIINillilllAIH!lllliVHEEEEBBBM^EBEBEBE D CA r f 12MIXES IN ONE 40<It ^(V '""'"'"",SAVE t $1.O1 I DEL MONTE DWUUIVIV " J7 1]«J^^ TOMATO SAUCE roiin TISSUE «3-35 B te ^ TOASTER i.^hsv,^b^ ^^». #^i awn AVI «-i «%«%#% sflvliwi VfVll I VF^fe# I Bill J ll 8 o z, O O c OLIVE OIL PR0GRESS0 -" 3.99III! j^^pfc COMBINATION I VS can, -# J mcai nnr. ennn i c - oo<,&ms^e < & ere<igrn>> REGULAR $17.95 I iwv V JBF WEAL UUII ruuu Z 16^ 4.7 ^Bf^^^H^ l^r!or " :i " :nscrid tf -- n * I 12 8 oz. Cant 89c ^MBMNPAI # AI A IN ' ^ «>^ RPBEHH^ * ISlSAr 1 "*!! Q7 * llriiit^wtf^i-iiba^eeeewreabbbww^w^j GARDEN SALAD pokank ' s ^ 3 J W H H H ' i i t r - / # ^ t «^» s ri AM ruftwncd SNOWS»«* YI<IWB^^E'P*^ <SAVE5 * 98 j I l l l ^*J(S^i*W^^^W(^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^HHHw^ vvfivl«uvliwt ^^ ^ ^^ ^MflSB A ^ J Sft^B) I l l l Elllrti1sJnHiiWilli7^slisaBtts^ M M MM lais^ils^mliiliiiii^mmt^ismi^s^ismms^siimtbrisltlirihbmiilfc^lbft I iifiiili' 1 Illl ^^ lit flmhmmff PwUK Si AMPS Illl IR9jEj n 9B^Mj^iHBRH H^^ Illl VJ #WW OpfHWm Illl I P I IIC TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS FOR I N E W T M E PAYMENT PLAN I I L U W BEAUTIFUL, FAMOUS BRAND FREE GIFTS J._,»»MWOK HOMI ««««r fc ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^'^^^^^*^^^^IW' ^lli^^^wi^s^^ W^ ^S IISM WS HW^HS^^^^^pJ IBSISSBSMS^IillBjBp BH''^'"'"'i^^lW'"*'' ^^WWi^^^*^I^^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^""^"^^^^^^^^^^^» ^^^ k' ^ ^** I

40 SUMMIT ANTIQUE SHOW PMSiYTHtlAN CHURCH HU»lt M.»n4 Mtrrlt An. \ OCTOBER 8, 9, 10 \ - TUESDAY and WCONMDAY line IOIOO THURSDAY JllJQ tlob Dliplar»f»lr»t lint AiillquM. far tali by wtabllthid dialin. CORR/GA/MS HEATING SYSTEM MUST BE PLANNED, AMDEVERY ANGLE CHECKED CAMMED GJHA PLUMBING HEATING DUUIX TOIM& Paint Here are full-of-sparkle trim colon thatstay bright for years and yean! Resist fading and mildew."7. wear and wear. J. H. KELLY CO. Cor. Broad St -S Harding Rd, RED BANK Ttl. SH "' RED BANK REGISTER 40 Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957 Appeal Meets,, Names Workers EATONTOWN The committee for the Community Appeal met Tuesday night In the local branch of Allenhurst National bank to review arrangements for the campaign. It was decided to 1 use the same slogan this year as last, "Give Once lor All." Mrs. Leslie D. Seely and Rev. Robert M. Snatle are compiling a brochure which will give the histories of the organizations participating in the drive. Other publicity methods were considered and approved. Hlbbard James, public relations representative for the National Community chest, has been invited to address campaign workers Oct. 8 and 10 in the council room of borough hall. Herbert E. Werner, campaign chairman, asked division leaders of the four districts to report the names and addresses of all captains and canvaabers by Tuesday. Mrs* Clifford N. Cadman and Councilman Robert A, Braun, leaders of district one, have appointed Mrs. James Rice, Mrs. Elmer E. Sharp, Councilman T.,eoiv B, Smock. Jr.. and Robert T. Brown as captains. MK and Mrs. Theodore W. Mc- Tlnnest, leaders of district two, lave appointed Mrs, Frank A. 3egley, Mrs, Paul S. Bauer, Jr., Mrs, Robert M, Hannan, Mrs, 31arence G. Meehs, Jr., Mrs, Cul- >crt McGay, Mrs. Braxton S. 3urt, Mrs. George Markman and rs..william R. Wood as capdns. Leslie D. Seely, chairman of the iiislnessmen's drive, presented a eogranhical plan for solicitation local businesses. Mrs. Gordon W. Cartwrlght, reasuror, said the'"book«for.lost rear's drive are being closed with inly 34 pledges araputning to 1200 maining unpaid. This amounts :o less than four per cent of the otal sum collected. The committee will meet again uesday night in the bank building. ' Ministerium Elects Tolley Rev. William G. Tolley, -pastor )f the Atlantic Highlands Presbyerlan church, was elected presient of the Bed Bank area Ministerium at a meeting yesterday. Also elected were: < Rev. Walter T. Gandck, pastor if the Fair Haven Methodist ihurch, vies president; Rev, Harld Hornberger, pastor of the Red Bank Lutheran church, treasurer, and Rev. Edward Costello, assistant pastor of the Rumson Presbyterian Church, secretary. Rev. Robert M. Runge, pastor of the New Shrewsbury Reformed church and outgoing ministerium president, Installed the officers for the coming year. It was announced that thi Council of Churches of the Great er Red Bank area will assume many of the functions of tro Red Bank Ministerium when It convenes for its fall session Oct... ; : '. The ministerium will contiue aj an association 'ior the fellowship of Christian and Jewish clergymen In the Red Bank area. Membership Drive On PTA Program MARLBORO Tho Marlboro P.T.A. executive committee mst In tthe grammar school recently. Fund raising was put aside for membership enrollment for the coming year. Parents have been invited to attend the first meeting Wednesday, Oct. 8, in the Marlboro grammar school. A. dance is planned for - the purpose of "getting to know the other parents" in the fall. Attending were Mrs, John O. Bennett, Jr., Mrs. M. J. Washburne, Jr., Mrs. Lester Schomp, Mrs. William Carroll, Mrs. Gene Crosby, Mrs. John Dressier, Mrs. Sal Semlnara, Mrs. James Mo- Cue, Mrs. Clyde Duputo, Mrs. John Tergis, Mrs. George W. Armstrong, 2d, Mrs. Andrew Youssout and Mrs. A. Hlndln. Ceylon has a population of 8,- 384,000. This Is an Island 31 miles oh* the southern tip of India, There is a DIFFERENCE Not all Custom Blip Covers compare la ityllng, quality, workmanship and wearablllty THERE IB K DIFFERENCE..(A) A good slip covir should bt of a durable oloth, ot * close construction, of a 100% eotton content, vat-dyed and prt-shrunk. Tht oloth hould be correctly colored and should At harmoniously, tho decor ot your room. <B) The cutter should be a skilled oraftiman, who knows exactly how to cut to obtain tht btit In styling and th* best from a wear standpoint. A cover should be neither too tight, nor too loon, There Is a dlffertnci In cutlen, (O) The cover should have tht (Inert of welting, zipper or intp tape. There li a dlfferinct and there are sundry gradti fin the market. (D) The oover should be bought from a retailer who will back up each Initallatlon-u there li not a cutter Incapable of error. Then la a difference In the polloy ef surts. All Motor* welghidt Quality, Workmanship, Service. Dtpendability and Cost, we prov* etch day that your bitt Cuitom Up Covtr Buy It at th* IUd Bank Carpet Drapery Shop. 0*11»H 14MS and aik for our FREE Shop at Horn* Decoratlng lorviet. Red Bank Carpet Drapery Shop IH t MONMOUTH STRUT II MO IT RID IANK Legion Women Install Mrs. John Hammond, left, the new president of the local Legion auxiliary, receives the gavel from. Mrs. George Schneider, Bradley Beach, county president. Mrs. J. Ernest Boslcey, outgoing president, Looking on is the ceremony Monday night took place in the Legion home on Riverside ave. Children's Carnival At Chapel Oct. 12 LITTLE SILVER Henry S. Germond is chairman of the children's carnival being sponsored at St, John's Episcopal chapel Saturday, Oct. 12, by nten of the pariah; Among those assisting are Prlscllla Wodehouse and. Abby Mc- Donald, books and toys; Charles rwodehouse and Seymour Nichols, hot dogs and soda; Mr. Germond and Edward C. McDowell, movies; Francis Bates, cake and food; Edwin J. Michel, baseball; Benjamin J. Sanderson, 3d, golf; David J. McLean and Charles F. Schlehker, balloons; Paul Griffith, water pistols; William E. Firth, ring-the-candy; Richard and William Kenney, Jr., fish pond; Alfred Pound, horse rides; Robert Sickles, rides on the Balrd- Davlson tractor, and Robert Pierce, hayride. George Curchtn, Cooper M. Carthy and William Truswell ate alternates. Meyner Clubs Pick Chairman $ STUDIO COUCHES Sehuyler Van Veohten, Jr., Monmouth Hills, was appointed chairman of the Monmouth county Meyner for Governor clubj Tuesday night. The group consists of Independent voters supporting Gov. Robert B. Meyner in hit bid for ra-election. The announcement was made at the Monmouth county Meyner for Governor headquarters here. Also discussed were plana tor a door to door canvass of county homes during the "Back-Ouiv Bob" drive to get other Independent voters in the area to vote for Gov. Meyner. The drive will begin Oct. 8 and continue for a week. Plans also were discussed at the meeting for Meyner rally; in October. Other officers elected were Helen Herrmann, Freehold, executive vice chairman; Mrs. Jonn B. Green, Locust, secretary; Mrs. Walter Reade, Jr., Mlddletown, finance chairman; Mrs. Jack Perlmutter, Interlaken, chairman of the "Back-Our-Bob" drive; Warren Owens, Little Silver, >vnd Mrs Laurence Taylor, Holmdsl, public relations; Laurence Taylor, Holmdel, chairman of the speakers' bureau; Norman Dorfman, Asbury Park, election chairman; Frank KIngdon, Fair Haven, and John B. Green, Locust, special events; Mrs. Philip Blank, Deal, and Norman Chasek, Red Bank, enrollment, and Mr3. Sohuyler Van Veohten, Jr., Monmouth Hills, telephone commltten. The next meeting of the Meyner for Governor clubs has been set for Oct. 26 at 8:30 at 97 Monmouth st. rench curve? Yes, and everything else in materials for artist, druftmnan, sign painter. fiofaneti 13 BROAD ST., RED BANK SHADYSIDE Hlshly-ttylt* «! KHchtt, Tiny mi'l lut THIS IS AN EMERGENCY PRICED 8-PIECE MODERN Living Room Suite Sofa, arm chair, high chair, coffee and two $ H QQ end tables. I O O EVERYTHING... TO MY FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS: I wish to inform you that since September 23, 1957, I have been affiliated with HEIMLICH MOTOR CO., located at 339 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J., and am now selling DODGE and PLYMOUTH cars. ERNIE GRAF Preferred by the Most Particular appreciate. first ch discriminating eaters-out MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Alr-Condltlot\«d muurant and cocktail louni* EMERGENCY DANISH MODERN FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM CHEST AND ARM CHAIRS NIGHT TABLE Were $39.95 Each FROM $398. NOW 2 F0R BEDROOM BUY THEM BOTH JUST EIGHT MATTRESSES AS IS. SOME * SOLD TO $ EMERGENCY f 3-PC. FOAM RUBBER GROUPING light green frieze, two ends and corner table in limed oak PC. ROSE & GOLD CHROME DINETTE Was $86. Emergency $ PC. HIDEAWAY SUITE llock & Gold Tapestry EVERYTHING ORIGINALLY - $518. EMERGENCY FRICE Single Solid MAPLE BEDS, In heavy wagon wheel design. $ C.OO Was SS2. * EMERGENCY PRICE Maple Single DRESSER and Full Size BED BOTH FOR $38 WAS $88 EMERGENCY FRICE SIMMONS Black and Gold 4'6" Metal BEDS Originally A Rtal RST" $15 V HOLLYWOOD BEDS This complete Hollywood bed 'includes headboard, fine innerspring mattress and box spring for only PC. MODERN MAHOGANY < TRIPLE DRESSER BEDROOM SUITE front Model tioitic Was $688, Now ' Pc. BEDROOM SUITE OPEN EVERY NITETILL9 P.M. 3-pc. bedroom suites, Including full size bed, chest and dresser. Don't mis* this buy at the low price of Just» SAT. TILL 6 P. M. LIVING ROOMS A. large selection of our Living Boom sofas In Modern and Colonial styles from the foremost manufacturers In all the wanted colors and styles at the following reductions t $269 3-Pe. Living Room Sofat '159 $319 3-Pc. Living Room Sofai'188 $355 3-Pc. Living Room Sofai*222 $39S 3-Pe. Living Room Sofas '248 $139 3-Pe. Living Ro«m Sofoi*262 $895 3-Pc, Living Room Sofai $ 29fi ORIGINALLY PIECE NYLON mini LIVING ROOM $ Arranged 3-PC. BEDROOM CASUAL OAK Dresstr, Mirror, led and Chest Was $429 Complete Walnut 5-Drawer Chest From $199 Suite Was $72 Irwln's Price Rost Modtnv Tapestry Couch and Matching Gray Chair FROM MODEL HOME WAS NOW.. MAPLI SOFA ROCKER & CHAIR From Model Home WAS M. EMEROENCY MS > / # LANE SPACI SAVIR CIDAR CHIST From Model Homo in Beautiful Oak Caee New <35 BROWN FRIEZE UMEEOENCY STUDIO COUCH Sleeps Two S 38 5-PIECE MAHOGANY DINETTE VFHOLSTEBED BACK and SEAT CHAIRS DINETTE Orlf, *m SUITE 100 SIVIN-PIICI ORIY OAK WA8»i» FROM MODEL HOME EMERGENCY PRICE INOLANDIR toom Rubber IOX SPRING 4V MAHRISS On Steel Frame Complete Sample */0 ThresHiuarter Site IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE M 0 N M 0 U T H ST# Inside House Paint Dries in 40 Min. & «A "60 AS is w «$.5O CARVED GREY & FLORAL W«$86. Emergency ** $ PC; BREAKFAST SETS 5-Pe. Daystrom breakfast set. Only NOW ON DISPLAY 63 3-PC. NYLON Frieie Living ROOM... Originally $399 Emergency 188 BEDROOM These Bedroom Suites You Will Find In Uodern, Early American and 18th Century Designs from the Foremost Maker* ot the Country at Disposal Sale Prick. $429 IIDROOM SUITES '209 $S49 IIDROOM SUITES '2 6 9 $669 IIDROOM SUMS '329 $739 IIDROOM SUITES '349 GREY FRIEZE CARPET FROM MODEL HOME Appro*. H'xlV and E«tra MaUhlng Pleoe-Orlg. $U9 ROSE VELVET CARPET Appro*. S'*15'~0rt, I1M * FREE STORAGE RED BANK and DELIVERY t.

41 FOR THE FINEST I LAWN SEED Ami I Lawn Making Materials I CALL SH BAIRD-DAViSON CO.. INC. Ilif yr, JFrorit St, Red Bank Jack Sullivan's SPRING LAKE. N. J.. HAVE YOU TRIED Jack Sullivan's ; ' For the Most Delicious, Food at the Shore? Luncheon Dinner COMPU6TB from 2.50 "Cholc. of Any Dr.nln» 5. With a»iad" AL KENNY YOUR MUSICAL HOST,,; Dinner'Served All Day Sundays and Holidays o OPEN DAILY PLAN YOTJB FALL PARTIES 5ti * Horm AT.. ol Nativity Men March Sunday FAIR HAVEN The Holy Name society of the Catholic church ot The Nativity will parade In the Holy Name rally of the Monmouth and Ocean county group Sunday in the Asburjr Park stadium. Donald E. Hickey, spiritual director, and the president, James T. Buckley, Jr., have asked for a large attendance {or the rally. The society also will sponsor a dance, to be held in the church hall Saturday, Oct. 5, at 9 p. m. Music will be furnished by Vito Marascio's "Three Tunes' and a Vibe." Mr. Buckley has appointed'frank CummlngB and Robert Van Brunt as co-chairrnen of the dance. Tickets are available from members of the society and.may b'e obtained after all masses. At the October meeting,-plans will be announced for the balance of the year. Harding Rd. to Become Hadassah Blvd. for Day At special ceremonies next Tuesday morning at Broad st. and Harding rd., Harding rd. will have its named changed to "Hadaatah Blvd." for the day.- This will mark the opening of Red Bank chapter of'hadasbah memberahip'week.' To promote.membership, week, members will man a booth in Stelnbach's on Broad st. between 10:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. to re- Alan M. Klatsky Is Bar Mitzvah Alan M. Klatsky, son! of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Klatsky, 34 Fisher pi., was bar mitzvahed recently in ceremonies in Congregation Bnai Israel synagogue. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon officiated. 'or full membership In his religious community, and the -acceptance of his religious obligacruit new members. They will distribute literature explaining the tions. organization's program and ob-alajectives. A special window, dis-portion of Deuteronomy 21 and read In Hebrew the'last play also will be staged In onealso read the Haftorah of of the windows of Liggett's drug store. Mrs." Daniel Susser, membership chairman, Is in charge. TO HEAR BARKALOW. OCEANPORT Assemblyman Clifton T.Barkalow will be guest speaker at a, meeting of. the local Republican club at the Portau peck.chemical Hose company hall Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas N. Ross, president, will call the meeting at 8 p. m...,poup,>'rehabilitatjon - NEUROMUSCULM Sister Elizabeth KENNY Foundation National Headquarters Minneapolis, Minnesota MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER CO. CLEARANCE Alan M. Klatoky The bar mitzvah at the age ot.3 signifies the completion of itudles preparing a. Jewish boy Prophets Isaiah 54. After the reading he addressed the congrejation and this was followed by his acceptance into the folds of Israel. His bar mitzvah certificate and a Bible were then presented to Alan. A luncheon was served in the social hall after the service. ' Anne Baxter-to Star In Next McCarter Play PRINCETON Anne Baxter will appear in the lead role in the next McCarter theater production, "The Square. Root of Wonderful," Oct The play, written by Carson McCullers, wil open on Broadway Oct. 30 after its Princeton premiere. Jose Quintero, who directed two Eugene O'Neill PlaK thetulluer prize winning "Long Day's Journey Into Night," and "The Iceman Cometh," will direct "The Square Root of Wonderful.'!' 'Waltz of the Toreadors" will open tonight.with matinee and evening performances through Saturday. The play stars Paulette Goddard and Melvyn Douglas. The play will reopen on Broadway?>b. 24. Community Concerts Group Seeks Members LONG BRANCH This clty'i Community Concerts association will inaugurate its 21st season af a dinner "for workers Mondaj night in the Garfield-Grant hotel to' start the association's one week drive for members.- Louis Aiklns Is chairman.headquarters will be open the entire week in the hotel..artists obtained for three con certs for the season include the Westminster choir; Michael Rabin, American violinist, and Vronsky and BaMn, two-piano team. The artist for the fourth concert will be announced at the conclusion of the membership campaign. SALE ALL 1957 MODELS AT OUR COST! Refrigerators Washers Dryers Ranges Another Space-Saving Wonder from Westinghouse! >.. NEW 2-IN-l COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! 10.4 cu, ft, family-sin Refrigerator Rafriiaratar haa Gllda-Out Shelve* I *New"lShoweaaa Vegetable Criapar. in door! SpaclalCheaea, BOttar and Egg Kaeparat Naw Automatic "Cyda" Dafroating! -. Automatic Magnetic Door! Saturate Praaaar holda 182 loa. Spand law... aava tlmo ahoppinf I *2 Roll-Out Baaketa... Shalvae- In-Doorl Fraawafoodatbalowiaro! IS Co. rt WN«nilia»M'hu naw Squarad Styling that flu In to look built in. Chooaa from 5 Confection Coloral Ctlf inlmtor Bofrlfarator Chllle rood and Drlnka Faitar Than Any Other Refrigerator!,. Entire cabinet only 33" x 65*'!' ONLY 5 A WEEK afttr small down paymint Westin^house KOEPPEL APPLIANCES & TV, INC. Ml PIRIT AVINUI (Opp. High Ishool) OPIN IVIRY FRIDAY IVI. TIL 9 ATLANTIC HIGHLAND! AT Regard Racing > A State Matter SEA BRIGHT This borough irefers to have the State Racing lommisslon decide whether to :hange Monmouth Park's racing lates. That was the consensus of the rayor and council Tuesday night rhen asked for opinion on a proosal to extend county racing to Oct. 1 in letters from the Asbury Park Press and Long Branch Dally Record. Mayor Thomas Farrell, who is employed at the state's three race tracks, said it is commission policy to divide the dates equally and he does not believe "we should butt in," particularly sines some municipalities oppose late racing "because ot the school problem;" Council agreed and expressed doubt that a longer season would be of financial ben' eflt to this resort. ENTERS COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, Md. Lee Britton, Middletown rd., New Monmouth, N. J., registered this week at Washington college here. He was one of 175 new students entering the school, A freshman week program of orientation Degan Monday and will end Saturlay. Classes for the fall semester, beginning the college's 175th anniversary year, will start Monday. Hominy Hill Farms Bull Is Summarized Sire PETERBOROUGH, N. H. Hominy Hill Corinatlon Prince, registered Guernsey bull, owned by Hominy Hill farms division- Pleasant Farms Dairy Inc., Colt's Neck, has become a summarized sire, according to the American Guernsey Cattle club. To attain this distinction, a bull must have at least 10 daughters with official production records. "Prince" has 20 tested daughters that have made 32 official records. Their average production Is 10,985 pounds of milk and S69 pounds of fat, when converted to a twice-daily milking, 305-day, mature equivalent basis. It Ply. to idvertu* In T6. Betllter. EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. i Mtmbtrs of. -' NIW YORK atook IXCHANOt CHJCA0.0 HARD.OF TMDK Auoclito M.mb.r tl. " '. AMIRICAN ttock IXCHANOE MAIN OFFICIl 10 aroapway, NIW YORK CITY 103 EAST FRONT STREET RED IANK, N. J. STOCKS BONDS Niwark. N. J. Trtntoiti N, J. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVMTON'S CLUI ' P.t.r.on, N. J. St. P.t.r.bur,, Fl«, Norwalk. Conn. U01 Broadway, NYC Watirbury, Conn. Perth Amboy, N. J. TEL. SH Branch Officu N.w Brui.wlck, N. J, Flmfclnr, L.!. Ntw Hivtn, Conn. Elliab.lh, N. J, WX7800 (TOLL FREE) FROM LONG ISLAND, N Y. TO WASHINGTON, D C. Sun Rail BROAD & WHITE STS., RED BANK I M i r i l i. HUNTIRS Sahed BDinr^E I Cocktail PIANIJTS BRIDGE MBBBj VACUUM MIU BvllaTV ysaaaallaaw *"» " " U. 69' RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept 26, ^s^- ^e^- ^s^' -^a^ ^mr ^aw ^a^ ^ sr -^s^-^aw -^s^ -^^ -^»w-^aiv ^aaw -^a^ ALS DISCOUNT HOUSE THE QUALITY STORE OPEN Mon., Tuee,. Thun., Sat 10 to 5:30 P. M. Fri., 10 to 9 P. M. Closed Wednesdays 62 WHITE STREET RED BANK 0 (BETWEEN &EABS AND JJEOWS) INFANTS' BLANKETS 177 MADE BY CHATHAM * * *»* * AND J ALL 160 NEW STORES,J' ^ ^SUN RAY STORES Al^ BUSTIN OUT with BIG COUPON BARGAINS! WH CHOCOLATI JHIN MINTS Ifcai. IOX I IMS 37' Hbnay FloVorad Frtab BARS 2tc Vasleia! I WITH MUNK aaaa TILL un. m wnmm aom mi urn, m i *TH mm aaaa TIU urr. M. S WITH aawaa aam nu. «rr. Ma wmt «*UM«oeio mi iin.jf* lllllllllllllmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nilhiiiiimiiiiiuiuitllllllmmimiimiiiiiii' Miiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii luiininnim ' ITHHIIIIIIIII IIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIII in ii//,aw THRIFT COUPON Ju/»«ivTHRIPT COUPON Ji//;M*vTHRIFT COUPON J«/»*,«v THRIFT COUPON\ unxau THRIFT COUPON I A DURA NO. 5 Rtg. S1.3S Iroekhort Largt Slit 7M00 CEUU10SE FlASH FILM RHI. ' Ji i wnk aauna aoaa riu iuk. MM, a «m eaam ant TIU airr, UM iiiiiumimumhwhi KIT WEATHER, ^TRIPPING Id 14 p SEAMLESS NYLONS «m mm aau tat an.mm 'ihiwhummuhuuwiiumuuwhhi Rlaamlaaa«iVaal>aaaaaa«laVVaHa^ala^^aa^HIIVa«aWaaaiaaaaaaWaBBI^aBla^aaiaal Jor of 12!»1.00 DAGGETT & «ly«mimi JL RAMSDEU CU0DOS.! W MTN.HIATHCR OPPOS.H w Mum 18 1= WITH IMINI aaaa TILL airr. TM - win oaani aaei TIU lift 1» - wnn awfaa aaaa TILL HUT. Mm liiiiiiiiiiiii iiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii i III mi- " " " ' """"""! ToacH Sli* Pabblt Groin Wort* 3*«lock! 2-25' FULL BLABft $ SPRAY wild LcmoHm SIZE 94* WITH mm aaaa TIU. M*T.IM wrnttamiaaiotiinaw.ia* Lian.wk I UltlilHItHNHIIiilt I J</"M*vTHRIFT COUPON J^^vTHRIFT COUPON ji//7fcv THRIFT COUPON THRI FT COUPON HANDKHCHIEFS 10«77«_ ip.mn iemimrr.1* IIIHWIMIWIIIHtMaMHMIIHHIIHMIIIHIMlltliaMmtlHMI IIIUHNIWIHHHHIIHIHIMHUIIIIIIIIII tit VIIM! WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY. 12-OZ. JAR 23 SAV-MOR ASPIRIN lottlo of 100 KLEENEX TISSUES FCKoieaofWHITI or COLORS BOX OF «%BP C eValHt!Roya Crost PLAYING/ CARPS YOVR 34 ehoief win eewea aeaa TIU MW.>M ICONOMY RUBBING ALCOHOL Full Pint 14 WITH«0UMN0aa«Tlttllr7.iaill _ WnH NVM< «*M TILL HfT. IM IIHIIIinilllllWIIIIIIUIIHIIHIIIIIIUIlillNH IIIUHlillllllllWIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniUIIIHIIIIIIHIlUllllNIIUIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIII! X""*v*v THRIFT COUPON \S^ff.>v T H RIF T COUPON r<mvthri FT COUPON \fu n ir J t l THRIFT COUPON \funir.,«thrift COUPON Wavi.U.00CORY S GRAIN Lined RUBBER REG. $1.50 VALUE! HOT WATER BOHLE SQ( 'T7c.Jlmi r. imiimmtuiimmiimmimiiwifimimi GLOVES 49cc DULY WTNeaaNaaaMTiuMrr.iiai II RlW MfiRtf FarUtyHtmWM PINWAE Pin-Curl PERMANINT Haul 1IU.IWT.L. niuniiimhiwmnl f un #., v THRIFT COUPON JV/»*v#«/ THRIFT COUPON COUPON.f«n*.'v THRIFT COUPON J. / " * ^ THRI FT COUPON Worth 4to A Pair! LADIES' mi4vt RAYON PANTIES MAR c THIMT 24 I WITMaNIMMNTILLUff.iHa tlltllhiiiiittllllmmiiihiiihimhiiiiiiiiihii [mini i, IteiaNc All Par»aia 49c NYLON 6 MM WffK MVNN MM flu> iiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiir" IHIMftiHIIHlMIMtnimllll! MISTINfil POWDER BOWJOIS REGULAR 15c i NAIL POLISH] REMOVER. r 8 C WITH awmk MM TKt tin. MM iiiiiiimiihimiiiuiiiiiiinnmiiimiiihiiuii ttc Val«a( CfVcotloMl CtiAU; ERASER 4 ^vv9n wvrwa la^r*w ifvvi O/VT *t o^ ^B IHIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIUIHIIIUIIHIIUIIIIIHI H I U I I I A f««v.»vthrift COUPON,f«/.vTHRIf T COUPON f»»«'«thrift COUPON.»w»*-., v THRIFT COUPON»*.»«THRIFT COUPON n Regular ISc FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES] [ VllNl IOOK «f 100 AIIT. CMMyt Seft.AbsorbtMl TOILET TISSUES Warlb 1tt k m WITH MtlWIMH TIU Mrr. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii CON f.,««.vthr FT COUPON.I'"''*-»v THRlF 1 \%%\. COMBS vft, 12'v:!*19 WITH MINI taw TIU IMTi MH M^'i WhlTO Cotton I Mi»l«. POT CUAI mt Hp* NYLON STRITCN 35c Yalut! R-A-K E JELLY DISINriCTANT IOAP tit V«lvol Wlro^oro PIPE ClMnttn I I MiMB MM Uti MPfi Ml

42 4a-tfmnclay, Sept 26,1957 Troop 4 Activities Set SHREWSBURY The committee of Girl Scout troop i met in the borne of Mrs. Richard 8. Callaghan, Willow rd,, Thursday to discuss plans for the yean The next event will be a hike to Swimming River reservation Oct. 8. An outdoor day will be enjoyed by the troop Oct. IS at Camp Nomoco. The sponsoring organization of this troop Is the United Guild of the Reformed church. Mrs. Robert Billings is ths leader, assisted by Mrs. H. S. Tbelslng, Jr, An investiture ceremony for the girls who have met tenderfoot requirements will be conducted In White hall Nov. 12. Parents will be Invited. Mri, Richard Callaghan is chairman of the troop committee. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Norman Hock' RUG CLEANING IN OUR PLANT IN YOUR HOME LEON'S TEL SH Whit* St. Rod Bank Always Ample Free Parking she can't see a thing but... Rippling waves of flashing golden-toned Trifanium with lusuoui pseudo-pearls. Necklace, $4.00; Bracelet, 83.00; Earrings, $3.00. Plus Fed. Ux. 72 BROAD ST. 209 BROADWAY BED BANK REGISTER retter, Mrs. Stephen Spain, Mrs, Nelson Bolden, Mn. Philip Ballly, Mrs. George Wilde end Mrs. Clay Cross. Hirer Plaza Miss Mary Elizabeth Searles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood F. Searles of Orchard 1 rd., left.monday for Cornell university where she 1«entering her junior year < majoring in home economics. Miss Searles was employed during the, summer at Monmouth. Memorial hospital as dietician. Mrs.'Herbert J. Damm of Nutswamp rd. wan hostess Tuesday ta member* of, the.sew and So club. Attending were Mrs. Raymond Lacy, Mrs. Joseph Wildanger, Mrs. Elwood'Meyers, Mrs. John Strickland and Mrs, William Gerecke. The art department of the Woman's club met. Thursday in the home, of Mrs. Anthony Ferrotta. Another meeting is scheduled for tonight, featuring lessons in pastels. Attending were Mrs. Theodore M. Marko, chairman, Mrs. George Voorhls, Mrs. Maurice Toulme, Mrs. Warren. DeBrown and Miss Mary Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger of Orchard rd., entertained their dinner group on Saturday. Attending were Mr. and Mn. C. K. Shultes of Little Silver and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Mc- Connell and Dr. and Mrs., Edward Reilley of New' Shrewsbury. Mrs. Raymond O'Neill of Shadow Lake dr.,. is chairman of the Halloween parade committee being sponsored by the Ladles' auxiliary for River Plaza youngsters. The Woman'B club will hold its annual presidents' luncheon.saturday In Shadowbrook, Shrews bury. JEWELERS RED BANK LONG BRANCH Officers Installed at Dinner WEST LONG BRANCH Mrs. oseph Kaiser of Ocean. Grove was installed as president ipf. the Monmouth unit ot the New Jersey Association for Retarded Children at a dinner Tuesday night in Joseph's restaurant. Othirg.Installed were Mrs, Herbert Jasklll, Oceanport, first vice president; Vincent Maslyn, Fair Haven, second vice president; Mrs. Wilma Wllklns, Shark River Hills, treasurer; Mrs. Harry McDonough, South Belmar, recording seoretary, and Mrs. Marlorie Weldman, Allentaurst, cor- 'espondlng secretary. Recreation Group Has Meeting EATONTOWN William W. Ramsay presided at the first fall meetlag of the Eatontown recreation commission in Memorial school Thursday night. Mrs. Wilbur Rail, secretary, read communications from three different professional dancing instructors -who wished to conduct classes for upper grade school children.. Mr. Ramsay explained the school curriculum 1B too complete to allow for such instruction within school hours. Tha children could only participate in such an activity in the early evening hours, and under the sponsorship of an approved group such as the Home and School club, P.T.A. or recreation commission. Members of the commission agreed on the worth of the program and the president appointed a committee of Mrs. Spencer Patterson; Mrs. Harold D. Lindemann, and Harold Morgan to make s, survey of its possibilities and report at the next meeting. Mrs. Leslie D. Seely reported that members of last winter's and spring's square dance clinics had organized a local club and the commission had applied to the school board for permission to use the auditorium every sec- ond and fourth Thursday night for advanced instruction. instrn. Mrs. Seely also said another beginners' class will be started after, the Christmas holidays. A program and budget for the year were discussed the budget to be presented to the Community Appeal- committee for this year's campaign. The- commission operates solely on funds donated through the appeal, augmented by small registration fees for courses of instruction. Funds for a Teenage club, for a young people's bowling team, basketball for older boys and the annual Halloween parade are all part of the commission's responsibilities. These activities will be continued for the year and, in addition, the commission is considering contract bridge lessons and Instruction in table -tennis by an expert, John Kilpatrlck of, the school system's.thyalcal education staff; -. " -' '.' - The secretary announced, that Utters had.,been sent to all local organizations requesting,them to notify names ot their delegates and alternates. At present, the following organizations have indicated PAINT NOW! U t0** SNO-WHITE WHITE HOUSE PAINT Easy brushing Just flows, on: Complete hiding gives true-economy Coverage. Won't crack, chip, peel.. Extra Special ALL-PURPOSE SPAR VARNISH Interior - Exterior Oulek drying Tough waring Clear flats A fcptr Value 3.95 GAL VALSPAR DECORATORS LATEX One eoar covtri laty application Odarlets a Fashion styled colors WALLPAPERS - 50% OFF KLARINS PAINT! WALLPAPIM 26 MONMOUTH ST. OVtt QUABT1M OINTDSr YOtNO ' In the picture above, Mrs. Wllklns, left, Is shown presenting a Check, to Dr. John W. Gleason, director of the Monmouth Work-- shop, while Mrs. Gasklll, project chairman, looks on. The Monmouth unit Is a co-sponsor of the Monmouth Workshop which provides. employment capped persons. - for Ixandl- Dr. Fitzbugh Boggs, state president of the association, was the speaker. He explained the relationship between the county unit and the. state and national association for retarded children. their co-operation and have named delegates and alternates: American Legion arid'''auxiliary, Ambulance auxiliary. Lions, club, Home and School club, Vetter school P.T.A., Sons and Daughters ot Liberty, St". James Epis-l church, h h Methodist Mthdit church, h h copal St. Dorothea's -Catholio 1 church, Chamber of Commerce, Presbyterian church, Woman's Community club and A.1I.E, Zlon church. New Pastor To Preside LITTLE SILVER Rev. Ralph R. Barrett, newly-abslgned pastor of Embury Methodist Church, will preside at his first service here Sunday at 11 a.m. He succeeds Rev. Edmund H. Carlisle, pastor here for the past two years. Rev. Mr. Carlisle has been transferred to the Lambertvllle Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Barrett began his ministry at the Centenary-Tabernacle Methodist church in Camden in He was assigned to Woodbury in 1951 and to Camden In 1952 and Prior to being assigned to the Embury Methodist, he had been assigned to the Methodist church in Somers Point from 1951 until last Sunday. Music for the new pastor's first service here will include the prelude "Andante Rellgloso" by Thome; lntroit "The Lord Is In His Temple" by Harrington; anthem by the chancel choir "The King of Love" by Shelley; offertory "Excerpt" by Greig, and postlude, "Fantasia in C Minor" by Hesse. Sunday-school classes will meet at 9:30 a, m. and 11 a. m. Mrs. Hammond Is Installed Mrs. John Hammond was Installed as president of the auxiliary of American Legion post in the Legion home, Riverside ave., Monday night, Mrs. George Schneider, Bradley Beach, county president, was installing officer, Others installed were Mrs. James Braney and Mrs. Michael J, Stavola, vica presidents; Mrs. Herbert MacCloud, secretary; the commission ot the Mrs. J. Ernest Boskey, treasurer; 'Mrs. Louis Alatsas, historian; Mrs, Kenneth Smith, chaplain, RID BANK Mrs. Hammond will appoint committee chairmen at the next meeting, Thursday, Oct. 10. TUCKER'S "The Shapemaker" presents ntluin ( MmMriw promise^ A bypoirette Hlfh-walst PROMftB D4 welfhi In at mere Itt ounoet of Daoroa fabrlo and elastic But theie mighty IK ounces trim inches from all your curve* And In undreamed, of comfort due to miracle Dftoron. With BIABAND* control There 1! Yromlie for every figure, ptttte to KOTO else. Com* In and be fitted by our competent oonehirei. TUCKERS e»..119 BROADWAY I frw Parking at Rwr 2.GUYS c R O MA HARRISON BONUS OFFER your electric trains OMYYOUR M H* FABULOUS and Mrs. Irving Rink, sergeantat-arms. ai/n/0- microphone control Your electrlo trains "HEAR and OBEY" your commands through microphone voice control! Your trains are actually controlled by the sound and breath' Impulse* of you VOICE! Audio Engineer and Trainman's Lantern ONLY With th» yrcbau! any Llsntl 'Train fat «r sis ar mn af Lloml ecmorltt. PLUS TRAINMAN'S EMERGENCY LANTERN 2 BULBS CAN,BE USED AS AN EMERGENCY LIGHT AUTO WARNING LIGHT CHILD'S NIGHT LIGHT STEEL 3 TIER UTILITY $ TABLE APPLIANCE OUTLET CASTERS WHITE ENAMEL FINISH REG. S 7.98 HOTPOINT 12 CU. FT, I UPRIGHT FAMOUS NAME 1205 MAIN ST., ASBURY PARK ROUTE 18, EAST BRUNSWICK._ Open every day Include ' SAVE S 80% NOW S 20oo,ooo STOCK 4 :,:r LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE COMPLETE " IONEL V ELECTRIC TRAIN SET G. E. 80-TON : * LOCOMOTIVE "BABY RUTH" BOX CAR r GONDOLA CAR SCALE DETAILED CABOOSE INCLUDES. TRANSFORMER TRACK, LOCK-ON. LUBRICANT t COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS OPERATING BARRELS MOVE ALONG CAR & ROLL OFF INTO UN BY REMOTE CONTROL 95 COMPLETE SET BARREL CAR $095 3Reg. $9.95 WRECKING CRANE 2 SEPARATE- HAND. WHEEL! ONE RAISES & LOWERS BOOM, THE OTHER RAISES HOOK AND PULLEY PERMANENT $019 3Reg. $7.95 TYPE "ANTI-FREEZE" CONTAINS ETHELENE GLYCOl Won't loll Away Rust Inhibiting 12 2 CU DOO T RREFRIGERAT0R Compart to Brandt Selling for $3.25 AUTOMATIC DEFROST SHELVES ON DOOR '. -. /. " $19,95 DOWN SLIM LINE 1958 MODEL HOTPOINT 110' Picture Tube PORTABLE 17" T.V. WITH ANTENNA 42" CABINET SINK PORCELAIN TOP ft FIXTURES INCLUDED * $4,10 POWN VALUES TO 69 MAGIC CHEF GALLON 36" GAS RANGE NON-TILT OVEN RACKS - ^ DRIP TRAYS $0095 PORCELAIN OVEN $9.fB DOWN AUTOMATIC GAS HOT WATER HEATER 30 9AUON $CA95 GLASS UNID 10-YR. WARRANTY $1,91 Dawn

43 BANK REGISTER Thunday, Sept. 26,1957-^-W GREATEST SELECTION OF FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE UNDER ONE ROOF! BIGGEST CHOICE OF LATEST STYLES There simp/q is no comparison' NOBODY/ -simp/u nobody can beat our discount prices! JUMBO SAVINGS! NEW LOW PRICES IN EVERY DEPT.! *? * 'HAND USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN! THE BIGGEST SAVINGS YOU EVER SAW! SLIPPERS MEN'S FIRST QUALITY T SHIRTS Reg. fie ea. Cotton yarn Nylon rtlnf. Guaranteed OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! JUMBO-BIG SAVINGS- LOWEST ANYWHERE #V Bamboo RAKE Costume Jewelry Yds. to 1.95 Earrings, Irocelets Choktn Scatter Pint IACH SATURDAY & SUNDAY SPECIAL SALE BINOCULARS 1x50 hlfh powered binoculars. All coated optics. 10- year warr. 4 wm A A Fully color- 1 #.hh corrected. I f " ww Reg * Plui F.E.T. Special Htllond Electronic FLASH UNITS STROBONAR VII UNIT NATIONAIXY ADVERTISED FOB While they last Save 45% CAMERA DEPART* GENUINE LEATHIR GADGET IAGS Value, to *».N. Manufacturer's eloacout. All with full ripper. Your Chelee 6" WESTON MHER WESTON MODEL III VERY LATEST MODEL EXPOSURE METER Our Fries Nationally Advertised for SJJSO ENT - Main SLEEPY EYES SLEEPERS rtoturv RIEGEL SAFE SOLES Non-ikid plastic doti pirmtnenily imbaddtd in 10ft flinnel. ORION CARDIGANS FIRST QUALITY! SIZES 7 to 14 5 lbs, U. S. #1 YELLOW ONIONS Famous Brand! DUPONT NYLONS 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER REG Classic long sleeve sweaters. Reinforced button strip, matching color ocean pearl buttons, ell colors. BOYS' LONG SLEEVE CORDUROY SHIRTS REG UCSS WORK-Safe-Solea eeui be wathed and dried with the rest of the gtrment no ipeolal wathlnf lnttruotlom needed. MORE COMFORT-Scfeflolei are euihloned (or xtra comfort. SAFBR Safe-Solee ktep b«by from illpplng. i ' ' 51 Button-down collars, waih«eble fait eelors. Colorn navy,' rod, brown. DAILY It TO 10 e SUN. NOON TIL * CANNON KITCHEN TOWELS IV1RYTHIN9 PDft MOMS AND FAMILY! BRIDGE AVE. & WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK FREE BUS SERVICE-USE BORO BUSES, ROLLO, STREETWAYS

44 44-Thursday, Sept 26, 1957 INSTRUCTS BESEBVES SORT BENJAMIN HARBI- SON, Ind. Army FFC Joseph P&l&u, 21, ion of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Palau, Sr., Leonardville Id., Leonardo, N. J., is tautruct- Ing Ruervt Forces act trainees at the Finance school here. t FREE PARKING RED BANK REGISTER Pvt. Falau entered the Army in 1956 and completed basic train- Ing st Fort Dlx. A 1955 graduate of Rider college, he was employed by tho General Accounting office in Washington, D. C before entering tho Army. His wife, Ann, lives in Indianapolis. FREE DELIVERY 39'/a BROAD ST. RED BANK SHadyslde Family Night Meeting Set The Women's association of the Red Bank Presbyterian church will hold its annual Family night meeting next Tuesday night in Westminster house. Members of circle 10, directed by Mrs. James F. Humphreys, Mrs. John Rutherford and Miss Louise Julian, will be hostesses. Women to Buy Democratic Sign BELMAR The Women's Democratic club of Monmouth county voted here Saturday to contribute funds to the county Democratic committee to pay for a lighted outdoor advertising sign on which will appear the names of Democratic candidates. Mrs. Frank Horan, Highlands, president, said the sign will be on a highway. The club. The club meets in the Deck. As another aid to candidates, the club will hold its annual candidates' tea Oct. 26 in the Molly Pitcher hotel, Red Bank, Mrs. Helen V. Hill and Mrs, Kathryn Huber, both of Keansburg, are chairmen. The event will Include a bazar, food table and treasure chest, and gift table. Mrs. Thomas Budd of Long Branch, membership chairman, introduced members of the unit's newest Democratic club from Howell township. Mrs. Andrew DeZemo, president, and 14 members attended. As their welfare project this year, Mrs. Nicholas Rolled, welfare chairman, said that members will purchase equipment for the Dr. Hazard Memorial hospital. Mrs. Gustavo J. Freret of Fair Haven, vice chairman of the county committee, urged members to attend the all-day meeting of Democratic women Saturday in the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Asbury Park. She is serving as reservation chairman for Monmouth county, Mrs. Frederick L. Jones of Red Bank, a member of the county board of elections, conducted a question and answer forum on proper methods of registering voters, Registration deadline for voters, she said, is today. Members of the Avon Women's Democratic club, of which Mrs. Paul H. Mitchell Is chairman, served a buffet-luncheon, Miss Elsie Oeziue, Asbury Park, and Mrs. Marie Weber, Fair Haven, won prizes. BALLET ART SCHOOL Hela Slavinslca from Ballet de Monte Carlo FALL CLASSES BALLET - TOE - TAP MODERN - BALLROOM ADULT EVENING CLASSES Special Classes for Pre-Sehool Age 6 BROAD STREET RED BANK PHONES: SH OR CHAPEL HILL ROAD \ BRANCH STUDIO MIDDLETOWN, N. J. BLENDED DAVIDSON'S WHISKEY. 40% Over 6 Yedrs Comparable to Whiskey Selling for S.35 Quart IMPORTED GERMAN, GOLDEN KRONE WINES 3 4* LIEIFRAUMILCM MOtELLC SELLER SCHWARZKATZ!»»» VINTACr DAVIDSON'S BOURBON Bottled in Bond KENTUCKY STRAIGHT DAVIDSON DISTILLED DRY GIN COMSTOCK BLENDED WHISKEY,- 95F S 100% Grain 90 Proof.49 FIFTH 95 QT. DAVIDSON'S New York State Naturally Fermented In the Bottle CHAMPAGNE 3 r iff XI OZ. NT. ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY Rev. Adolph Behrenberg Rev. Adolph Behrenberg, pastor of the Metuchen Presbyterian church, who has recently com? pleted a trip around the world, will give an illustrated lecture. The speaker, through his services to his church, has traveled around the world three times, and in the course of events has visited 75 countries on six continents, as well as nations of the Near and Middle East at four different times. Rev. Mr. Behrenberg, who Is chaplain of the New Jersey State Diagnostic Center in Menlo Park, has served In Europe and In Japan. He was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh and Princeton and Union seminaries. Vliet Named Scout Executive OAKHURST John Vliet of Trenton has been named district Boy Scout executive, it was announced this week by J. Fred Billett, Shrewsbury, who heads the Monmouth county executive staff. Mr. Vliet replaces George Jaeger, who recently resigned the cost. Red Bank area Boy Scout leaders will meet Mr. Vliet at a reception Oct. 7 at the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church house. Represented will be leaders from Red Bank, Fair Haven, Rumson, Fort Monmouth, Little Silver, Shrewsbury and New Shrewsbury. Mr, Vliet Is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and was a field executive for the George Washington council, Boy Scouts, in Trenton, the past three years. Previously, he was a teacher at Hopewell and Quakertown schools. Following the reception, district leaders from tho Cub packs, troops and explorer units will receive their planning material and training aid items, Mr. Billett said. Robert Turnbull, Fair Haven, district commissioner, Bald the Red Bank staff would be prepared t help the Cub Scout leaders form their plans for the coming year and would make available a complete geology kit for the monthly programs. I U.S. No. 1 LONG ISLAND Potatoes 10" 25' YELLOW Onions DAVIDSON'S WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 TO OBSERVE JEWISH HOLIDAY! Dairy Foods KRAFT'S Velveeta CHEESE 2^75 Heinz you SAVE Mchup^q* AD oewnt FROZEN FOODS MORTON'S FROZEN MEAT CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Lipfon Soup Mte & -DAVIDSONS 3# Grape Jeily JWIv 2-2* you AV /O? - Purple piumu-49* Coffee 10 4 t~/uajts Tomato Kis+fS 4TH BIG WEEK COMING VP! SUBURBAN STEMWARE AND HEAVY BASE TUMBLER GLASSWARE SET SWIDISHSIYU oiniwucuiouuiwan SUGAR CURED PRE-COOKED HAMS 0AV/DSON3 % salad DMng.143 salt some away! Saving$ meant having. Open your account. and get tlw things you want. MANTS tumbtt Ftdirsl Dtposlt loiurtnu Corporation Pint Jw.. WITH $5,00 PURCHASE OR OVER SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS) MOTHER'S GEFILTE FISH 35c Quart PARKING In Our New and Larger Parking Lot at Rear of Store ENTRANCE ON LINDEN 1'LACE Jar... 67c OaUon, 1.29 SHANK PORTION Ib. ButtPortk Ib. 39c Full Shank tiusf Ib. 47c Full Butt Half Ib49e V, S. CHOICE & PRIME BONELESS CUBED STEAKS i 79' SWIFT'S PREMIUM & ARMOUrV STAR BONELESS \ EYE ROUND ROAST»> 89' ALL LEAN FRESHLY GROUND BEEF HAMBURGER 3 b, 89' ALL MICH IPHCTIVI THRU HPT. II 95 BROAD ST., RED BANK 506 PROSPECT AYE., LITTLE SILVER MEMBER TWIN COUNTY GROCERS ASSOC. ' W» ninrvt thi lught to Limit Quutiilii STORE HOUnS I Rid Bank itora hourn Mon., Tun, Wtd., Btti I *. m. to 8 p, m. Thuti,, Frl,, I i, nil to S p m Uttlt IIIVM itort liourn Mon, Wtd,, it, I a. m, to 6 p, m.i Tburin Frl., I «. m, to I p. in.. r>

45 Want Ad Section RED BANK REGISTER Sports Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957-^5 Caseys-Bucs Meet Here in Saturday's Grid Opener Red Bank Catholic's Starting Lineup Buc Starting Lineup in This Group Al Forte, new football, coach at Rod Bank Catholic "strength. The line, landing from left to right, are Kevin high school, stands with his starters for the football opener Dalton, e; Frank Manzi, t; Tom McGrath, g; Dick Eegan, c; Saturday at the West Bergen pi. field. In his first year «s Joe Downes, g; Ted Brenekamp, t, and Charles Shay, e. a varsity mentor, Forte.found himself with only 45 candi- The backs, left to right, are Richie Curtis, Jim Howley, dates. The Casey coach has been concentrating on grid- Bob " Waskis and Bob " Davis, and Coach Forte. ders playing two and three positions in order to build up Spotting Sports By Hy Cunningham THE 'SCHOOL SPORTS SEASON IS ABOUT TO BREAK WIDE open Saturday when the 1957 football campaign will be inaugurated. It doesn't make much difference If the season Is on or not, we'll always be absorbing raps from individuals who'll say, "You're for such and such a school and never give us a decent wrlteup." This happened Saturday, and we'll expect to hear more of it before the grid season concludes. We try not to lean toward any particular school, but when we receive complaints as above, we at least know the athletes are reading The Register. ' Compliments Teach the sports desk ever so often and they help to balance the complaint register. Monday we received an encouraging letter, in fact, being appreciative, we ore using It in this corner today. Bear Hy: "This is my first 'letter to the editor 1 routine and was prompted by the "outstanding column^you-'wro'fetn'thesepl.'lwfi'lssuel 1 '' "With my son Richie on the varsity (senior year) and my son Chris (84 pounds of moxle) out for the freshman team, I had a long session with them a week ago with regard to the importance of keeping up their studies. Frankly, last year Rich's marks' were Just about passing and we had many a stormy session at home on the subject with regard to 'Btudtes vs. athletics.* Tho boys have been listening to my 'father to son' talks on the subject with ah obvious. tongue in check, not fully realizing the importance of preparing themselves for the year* ahead in college by application In high school. '.' "Your article won the battle /or me and when I came home last night they had both read it And it really struck home since wa havo hed visits from- 1 at home last year and my boys knew; whom you were writing about. Both Rich and Chris buckled down to their homework last night without a word from me which was most unusual, I assure you. They advised me that while they were'going to give football all the attention they could, that they didn't Intend to neglect their studies again and wind up in the ame position-, ^ did at the, end of his high school career. "It was a really excellent article and I know that every parent in the area was as Impressed by it as I was and also by the reaction of the teenagers who read It I am saving this article to bring out and have the boys re-read whenever- their newly found determination with regard to their studies starts to weaken." Cordially yours, Blchard I". Marshall, Frank Wllion LOCAL, GHUDDBB MAKING QOOD-The University of Pennlylvunlii has s, real good oontw promect In Frank Wlleon, son of Mr, and MM, Frank Wilson, U Third tve,, Atlantic Hlthltndi. It will be InttrMtlng to tea If Frank It the 'tret of tlx Wllion boyi to lead the way In college football, ' The) former Bod Bank Cathollo plvotman didn't play (Continued on next pige) Roger Krouse Wants Win ior Regional 11 RUMSON Roger Krouse, Rumson-Falr Haven Regional high school's Ail-Shore Conference tackle last year, once said, "All want to do before graduating from high school Is to be on a team that'll win a football game." This might be the year for Roger Krouse. Coach Joe Rosati is blessed this season with more material than he has had on hand in a decade. The Bulldog coach will open the season Saturday against Allentown with a veteran line. Rumson's losing streak stretch-!s back to 1BE4, and it -was in this year that the Purple and White team marked uo its last win, a one-sided triumph over, at the second line are Don that - time,. the. haniess Atlantic Woodruff and" CharleSs".Nichols, Highlands eleven. The next year the Tigers discontinued football, Krouse, who was a line tackle last season, might just have his wish come true Saturday, Al Loux, line coach at Regional, last week stated his forward wall is the best since he has been mentoring at Rumson, and that goes for a few years With Krouse on this forward wall, the probable starters Saturday are Bob Ross at left end, Krouse next to him, and then Joo Hunter as a guard on that side of the line. Dick Chameroy, -who played a couple of positions last season, is going to get the call at center. At the right side of the line will be Fete Love, a tackle last year who Is now a guard. Love tips the scales at 190 and should be a toughy to move out of the way. Next to Love will be a real heavyweight, John Berry, who scaled down from 260 pounds last season to a mere 235. When used last year he was only on defense. Bob McGuInness, who played tackle In '56, is slated to take over at end. The only change on this side of the line could be at end as lily Keener, a junior, is proving that he can play football. In the backlleld, Coach Rosati has veteran general J. C. Williams, who not only has improved, but Is taller and heavier for this campaign. Ronald Tatnblyn, light at 145, Is slated at left half and BUI Lewis, around the same weight, will get the right half call. At fullback will be either Rifleman Cross Wins 7 Medals HOLMDBL Hank Cross of this place picked up seven medals at the national rifle championships. Cross, who U a first lieutenant In th» Chemical Corps Reserve, was a member of the First Army USAR rlfl» team and participated at Camp Ferry, Ohio, Which started lut month and oonoludtd Sept. 10. Th» Holmd»l ritlwnan plotted up 849 point* In six «vent«and alio wu med*j»d u team coaoh In the Rumanian team trophy ovent. Cross soored 179 polnti in the 300 mater International match (kneeling stage), He garnered M point* In the members' trophy at 600 yards slow fire, In the Marina Corps oup_atsoo yards rapid and 60$ yards slow fire, " h e scored 87, Shooting In the na- tlonal trophy Individual event at 300,100 and BOO yards, he totaled 939 polnti, In th«nevada team match ai 200 and 800 yards he td up 140 and tallied M In e Rumanian team trophy event i at (00 and 1,000 yardi. Rifles uitd by tht iharpihoot- <r were a HunmorU'800 miter fret rifle, an Ml, a Winehtatir model TO bolt gun. to a,j00 Hoiland and Holland Improved'Map num. i Lonieit seorlni play In lyraouee university football history was made by Ohiitir Bowman In ltll when h«carded a klokorf 100 yard ardi for a touohdown aialnit Will lam and Mary, Hank Hoffman or Richard Marshall, both boys being the same weight, 160. Both are pretty even on playlhg ability, but Hoffman has the edge because of speed. i Bill Brush, another left halfback, isn't exactly out of the picture as he, too; might get a start- Ing call. He has the edge over Tamblyn because he Is the harder runner. Fete Stein is doing a splendid job at quarterback and he will be on call to replace Williams. Just 'how much depth Regional has cannot be determined. However, Rosati stated, "The second line Is coming along good, and if it continues, it will be an asset. 11 a Junior and sophomore, respectively. J. V. McCarthy, 1 Fred Tharln, John McLaughlln and George Fallon, all sophomores, and Barry Kidd, a junior, are also a part of this forward wall. Beyond that, promising grldders include Frank Kenney and Jackson Cunningham, flankers; Tim Hahn, Bruce Caldwall, Bill Kelly, Bruce Borner and Tom Mitchell, linemen. Backs are James Leo, Hank Boardman, Max Smith, Lou DeGeorge and Jim Jakubecy. If this is Rumson's year to get out of the doldrums of defeat, Mentor Rosati Is as careful as a chicken walking over Us eggs in going out on a limb. However, he got brave enough to say, "The season looks promising if the depth holds out. The boys are keyed up and want to play ball We're going out to win th» first one Saturday, then we'll take 'em as they come. Rosati said, "This Is the biggest football turnout in the history of my coaching at Rumson, and it's the first time I cut a squad." Rosati Joined the forces of the late Lou Jacoubs In 1937 and took over as head coach in 1946, A total of 47 sophs, juniors and seniors answered the first call. In three years of freshman football a record was set with 32 candl dates coming out. The Bulldogs are "due" and it appears as It this is the season, Krouse Is likely to play a part In more than just one victory, Payment Due For Futurity OCBANFORT Midnight Tues. day Is the deadline for the second, payment of $28 to maintain eligibility In the 115,000 added Now Jersey Futurity to bo run at Monmouth Park during Its 1958 summor meeting. Exclusively for New Jersey foaled twoyear-old thoroughbreds, this popular stake event held Its Initial running In 1946, General Managor Edward J, Brennan stated today that 180 foals wera originally nominate! for this juvenile stake and It I expected that the eligibility of most of them will be maintained, Bernadotte itawe'i Kapltor, «chestnut filly by Okapl-Torn, cap tured the 13th renewal of tha Fa turlty fixture during Monmouti Park's 1057 moating, New Jersey foaled yearling! originally nominated by their breeder! whloh have changed ownership cither through private or public silo slnoe their nomination, may be kept eligible for th IMS running of thli event by miking the second payment due at Monmouth Park on or before midnight Tuasdty. A number ot yearllngi pund through the ri< aently conducted Garden Btati site* and their new owners may oontlnue their eligibility by making tht leoond piymtnt of US. O»bby Htrtnett hit,904 In 100 limn In 1031 with Woroeiter, Hies,, In the IDajtern Lesgue In hit only minor league nuicn and wound up In Busebtll'i Hall ef ftmt, i Coach Bob Glisson is standing with 13 gridders of Red Bank high school and 11 of these will get the starling call Saturday when the Bucs and Red Bank Catholic meet for the ninth time. Minor injuries and problems hold back a definite lineup. Linemen standing, left to right, are Tom Russell, Is; Bob Scott, It] Denman Smith, Ig; Jim Hagan, c; Shuffleboard Play Scheduled The first Red Bank open doubles shuffleboard tournament for men over 50 yean of age will be held on the Marine park shuffleboard courts beginning Monday. Entries for the tournament, co-sponsored by the Greater Red Bank Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Parks and Recreation committee, will be accepted at the tennis court office until 10 a. m., Monday by Harold Potter, Contestants will play a single elimination tournament. The winner In each match will be determined by a "best out of a fivegame series." The Jaycecs' donated trophies to be awarded the winning team in the tournament. Earlier in the season, this organization purchased and erected canopies over the courts to pro- Vide shade and more comfortable playing conditions for the game enthusiasts. Mr. Potter states that since their Installation, a noticeable Increase has been obsorved in the number of. people using the courts. Noted Tennis Pro Guest at Bayshore EAST KBANSBURG Martin Buxby, one of the nation's leading tennis pros, was guest of Stephen Nester, 56 Ocean ave., FrI day. The men played tennis at the Monmouth Tennis club, Fort Monmouth rd., Keansburg. Mr. Buxby Is pro at Long Shore Beach and Country club, Westport, Conn., and the Hollywood Beach hotel in Florida. While an amateur, In 1032, he defeated Ellsworth Vines while Vines was national amateur and Wimbledon champion. He also toured the United States and South America with the top tennis stars at the period. Rode Wolf, rg; John Kachel, rt, and Larry Morris, le. Backs, left to right, are Joe Vanderwerken, Jim Van Brunt, Fran McCullion, Nelson Claiborne, Koert Vandervoort and Bob Cook. In the eight meetings Red Bank holds the edge with six victories against two defeats. Red Bank High-Catholic Eleven In Battle for Borough Title Jersey Sharks Triumph, 15-0 BELMAR The Jersey Sharks made their grid debut a successful one Friday night with the newly organized semi-pro club slammed Bellmawr Clowns, 15-0, at Wall stadium. In a display of defense, the Sharks held the South Jersey team to a net gain of four yardi which was hardly enough for a single first down. Bob Pembleton fired passes to John Duckenfleld and Hal Downs for touchdowns. The scoring aerial to Duckenfleld covered 43 yards, while the former Freehold star ran 20 yards with the pigskin. The toss to Downs was much shorter, covering only 11 yards. The Sharks dominated play all the way despite leading by only 2-0 at intermission. A safety was scored when Mel Morgan tackled Tim Carroll In the end zone. Sharks Er.di Downs, KlrkpuWck, Grey, Jones. Krum, Keider, Vincent, Gib son. Tirado. Tackles Brauttgan, Beams, Hanlsch, Janick. Antrerio. Qunrds Wilson. Garret, Leuin, Ist< vandltch. Ford, Trena. Centers Ostermlller. Pembleton. Ty son., Backs Brltton, Morgan. Nixon, Rlsas, Jones, Stokei, Morgan, Duckenfleld. Venerable, WlUlamt, Loftland, Jorden, Warlord, Schlcltano, Readelll, Dablel. Clowns Ends McCrea. Super, Chlzlnskl, Wolf. R. Sheehan. Tacklea Relmer,.Porter, Halnti, Guards Wafcner, Slmpion, Harper, J, Sheahan, Simpson. Centeri Lyons, Reece. Backs Blonkenfeld, Waddlngtbn Keller. Kirk. Hanna, Costanxo, Capprelst, Carrol, Cells. Early Bird Catches Bass Frederick F«rrlgno of 26 Bink it., ntlrod tailor, iptndi Imoit at mueh ttm«flihlng it h» did cutting cloth at th* fermtr Elinor factory. Monday morning wai ono of hit big days whin hi hookid two itrlpid ban, ono weighing 39 poundi and tht othir 3B pounds. Mr. Firrlgno caught thi bin bitwion 5 and 6 a. m, Monday, whin flihlng off thi turf uit north of th* Pirk IVI. itty, Long Branch. Th* rttlrtd tailor, who gooi flihlng pnetleilly oviry day, lie hunt* with bow ind arrow and ihot gun. I i Football opens the season in this borough Saturday, and In a quiet little way of its own it will be for tho grid championship of Red Bank. Red Bank high school and Red Bank Catholic will take to the gridiron for their ninth meeting since the first encounter back in 1049, when the Buccos opened the rivalry with a 19-0 victory. Since that year the Caseys were on the short end of the count for three more years before they finally.snapped the Bucs' record of four straight. It WOB in 1953 when Red Bank Catholic edged Its borough rivals, 14-«, for Its Nelson Claiborne and Jim Hawkins will back up the line. A detense win. The following year the Caseys got.up their "Irish" and marched to a 27-0 victory, the most convincing yet between the two schools. Other Rod Bank high wins were 12-0, 196X1; 13-7, 1951 halfback would be Bob 19-0, 1952; 7-0, 1065, arid 20-0 last year. For being a local affair of two neighboring squads, the game generally draws a tremendous amount of. Interest among both student bodies. Despite interest by the students, adult tans seem,to be at a. minimum each year when the two schools clash to open their grid season, When these two teams meet on the field. It's like the Braves battling for tho pennant. Anything can happen in regard to victory, If one touchdown sets fire to one of the teams, look out! The contest then whips up into a frenzy. Earlier in the week both schools seemed to be at full strength with maybe minor Injuries that might be wiped off the list by game time. Manpower is on Red Bank's side, and I! needed, Coach Bob Glisson will be able to dig, down deeper into the barrel than Coach AI Forte, who Is in his first year as top brass for the Caseys. When Inquiring for a tentative starting llnoup, Glisson, who will have four teams in uniform this soason, came up with the "if" situation. Ho has a couple of griddors with minor bruises and one who might be Ineligible. It could go Ilka this Larry Morris, left end; Tom Russell, at the other flank position; John Kachel and Bobby Scott, tackles, and Tom Alcamo and Wolf Rode, guards. Seeing that Alcamo is Involved in on inellglblllty ruling, It's possible he'll not play. In that event, Denny Smith will get the nod. At center it'll be either Jim Hagan or Jim Sanford. Defensively it will be different. Jack Shanks will be a guard; Charlie Norton, center guard, and Cook, and at the other half Gilsson says it'll be Jim Van Brunt, Fran McCullion or Joe Vanderwerken. Offensively the backfleld could be Koert Vander Voort at left half and Claiborne at full. Or possibly Vanderwerken at right half. McCullion would be at quarterback. If It sounds confusing, It is just that. Of course, Red Bank Catholic's lineup can't get as far on the "If" side due to the lack of manpower. This one Is easy. At ends will b» Dalton Kevin and Charlie Shay. Tackles will be Frank Manzt and Ted Brenekamp. Joe Downes and Tom McGrath are holders of starting guard berths end Dick Eagan will be at center. Starting backs will be Richie Curtis at right, and Bob Davis at left. Jim Howley is the fullback, and Bob Waskis will be calling signals at quarterback. Saturday will tell the outcome of this one, and If it gets to be onesided one way or the other, there's always the show at Intermission. Red Bank high school's band, an outfit giving top halttime performances, has been putting in a lot of practice time for the first show, and this one should be a good one. The Casey band was practicing last spring for the fall season and maybe this outfit will come up with an entirely new show. Four Top Three-Year-Olds Nominated for Trenton 'Cap CAMDEN-The four top threeyear-olds of the year have been nominated to match strides with older horses In the Trenton sters will be running against some of the best older horses In train- Ing, Numbered among the 40 noml- Handicap, a trat of a mile and a j nees for the Trenton are such outquarter for three-year-old* and standing performers of the h&ndu up, to be run at Garden State cap ranks as Jan Burke's Dedl. Park Saturday, Nov. 0. The Trenton cats, Camwood stable's Vertex, carries $78,000 In added O, T, Chenery's Third Brother, money. Fred W. Hooper's Oreek Oame, N, Nominations for the Trenton B. Hunt's Master Bolng, winner Handicap and six other stakes to of the Laurel International lut be run during the fall meeting at year, Alfred O. Vanderbllt's Find, Garden State closed last week, Woodley Lane farm's Reneged, with a total of more than 800 being namod for the races. Two town. and Calumot farm's strong Bards. other stakes, The Garden State, The fall meeting at Garden the world's richest race, and Tho State Park opene Wednesday, Gardenia, restricted to two-yearold fillies, dosed lost December through Monday, Nov. 11, with no Oct. J, and runs IS raolng days with 1,080 original nominees. The racing Mondays except closing entire stakes program carries day. Post time for the eteelone $318,000 in added money. operating under daylight saving The four top throe-year-olds time has been s«t for 1:80 p, m., named for the Trenton generally with one o'clock poet set (or tht are cstislderod the leaders In that standard time programs. oln.i», They are Travis Korr's SCO HUH UOUC-1N.OKE Round Table, fresh off a victory ikttlnst older horim In Atlantic EATONTOWN -»- BM4a Woolley, playing at Old Orchard, V'lty's United Nations, his eighth itralght victory! Wheatley stable's Country club lut week, loond Bold Ruler, winner of the Joromo his first hole-ln-ofltr'mt dropped where* he osrrled 180 poundi over his itoe shot,on tht 14th holt a mil* In a brilliant l.sbj lulph Lowe's constantly Improving Gallant Man, winner oj the Belmont, and Calumet farm's Iron Liege, Kentucky Derby winner when Willie Bhoemike aboard del Ian t Men forgot where the {Intsh line wu, If one of the sophomore* mired the Trenton, he oould well become the champion of his dais, and If tht vlotor happened to be Round Table "hone of tht year" honors might well be Ills, But tin young- using a nine Iron, Playing with Woolley wtrt Clarkwn Pithtr, Davt ttauta and Or, Blchard Demtret. LMI UIM oat month bttor* fei won tht 1987 U, I. OpmjpHI crown, Dick Mayer won only $11 in the Kaniu Olty open. A l**t round T8 cava him a SM fetal U j ft tit <or 80th ploot, & *' t i'1

46 46-Thured«y, Sept. 26, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Winning Football Games Is Aim of Coach Bob CAisson "We want to win football games," states Coach Bob Gilsson of Red Bank high school. No matter what the season might he, Mentor GUsson will always make that declaration when the subject "is swung around to football, and he's the type of coach who will be trying to do it 100 per cent perfect. Just how many he'll win this season cannot be noted until Thanksgiving day. However, Glisson is working hard with his Buccaneers and he'll play 'em they come, big or small. Coach Glisson is in his fourth season with the Bucs and one of the bright -spots for this campaign is the fact that he sports the fastest baekfleld since being head man of the Bed Bank school. Football is on the upgrade since he took over the reins and it is being proven by the turnout the past three years. During this campaign, Bed Bank will dress four teams instead of three, which Bhows the grid program is being taken to grip like water to a duck. Six varsity gridders from last season returned to action are Jim Van Brunt, Nelson Claiborn, Wolf Bode, John Kachel, Jim Hawkins, and Fran McCullion. These e the boys who Glisson hopes will carry the load when mixed with juniors and sophomores. VanBrunt, a 155-pound senior, might be at right halt for the opener Saturday, but he is the type of grldder GUsson can use 1% any position In the backfield. NEW JERSEY STATE DOUBLES CHAMPS! EACH ROLLS AN EBONITE BALL MEASURED AND DRILLED BY DAVIS BOWLING & BILLIARD SUPPLIES ' BAGS THIS BUI wiu BOOST YOUR SCOREI MIrtW te «IfcMHt. LARGE SELECTION OF Ebonite SHOES SHIRTS ALLS DRILLED ON PREMISES CALL FOR APPOINTMENT DAVIS BOWLING & BILLIARD SUPPLIES 51 Center Avenue Leonardo, N. J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Claiborn, another senior, hits the scales at 160 and plays fullback. Rode is a lineman and his spot Is at guard. John "The Mountain" Kachel is scheduled at tackle, and a tough 228-pounder he'll be to move out of the way when attempting: to crack the Buc line. McCullion Is a quarterback, and he carries 185 pounds when playing general out on the gridiron. Hawkins is a member of the backfield and he'll be getting a lot of action. With the opener just two days away, Coach Glisson ran into a problem with Tom Alcamo, a senior. Alcamo was one of three starling seniors at guard, but he might be declared Ineligible due to a ruling of the N.J.S.I.A.A. If the ruling does away with Alcamo's guard services, Glisson will ube Denny Smith, a junior. Glisson, using a wide-open wing T" system, will be sending in defensive and offensive teams with the speed of the coaching staff of the champion New York Giants, One thing Glisson has, is personnel. Looking over quite a number ot gridders taking their exercises, the Buck coach said, We've got two good lines that operate about tha same. In fact, we got two pretty good teams that'll see action. " With a good football program under way under the. watchful eyes of Glisson, the varsity had 85 candidates, 60 freshmen came out, plus 80 midgets of the seventh and eighth grades. Despite being flooded with perr aonnel, Glisson says It's a young club, pretty good In depth, but lacks experience. Of the starting team there will be three seniors, five juniors and three sophomores. Offensive work was about completed for the Buccos last week, and early this week Glisson and staff concentrated on defensive work until yesterday. This afternoon and tomorrow -work -will be on signal drills. Being in the upper division of the Shore Conference, Red Bank has a tough road.ahead for the next nine weeks. However, this Is a situation which Glisson loves. He likes rugged competition and he likes to win ball games. WOMEN'S COMMUNITY LEAGUE W I Th«Nite-Owl * Red Bnnk Methodist Jewish Women J J The Left-Overs 2 Th«Ten.Fours _ J J Sllvertone J ' Red Bank Baptist "B"» j BB-0«d -» * Thirteen* - j The Anchors * 5 The HiKhlnnders J J l The Topper* Hleh tenm >lnsle name Red Bank Buntljt "B" 812: HlKh te»m series The Nlte-Owls 2,t 79; Hljh game- Betty B«ru«nd»nl 214: Hljh «erle«audrey Sturmfels 4R2. RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE W L Alvlno'i Texaco Servlc _ 7 2 Red Bank Roofing 7 2 Crystal Bur 7 2 Marx Bro««SRI'I Tanern Arnone's Texaco Service 6 ISal'i Barber Shop ; 5 * DeFftlco's Hardware o 4 John Dnnlela Men's Shop 4 S Monmouth Lumber Co 4 R Red Bunk Recreation 4 5 Nat'i Jeweleri 4 «Progressive Life Inl. Co a «Grilli Cimstrxictlnn Co i 1 Sherwood's Sporting Goods.1 8 Crate's Beverages 1 8 Hluh team {ami Arnone's Texnco Service 669: High team- series Alvlno's Texaco Service 2.(70: High Burnt Joe Calver 246; High series Harry Greenwood Series Joe Calver 170, 248, 194 RIO: Harry Greenwood 214, 202, J. 200 Club Tom Arnone 20O. Tony Csprlonl 204, Bob Worden 203, tity Cutalano 204, Joe Hobko 209, Mick Mans 233, Les Stevem 203, Paul At. hrecht 210, Henry Cnnonlco 22«. 206; Blacky Ruffln! 203, 221: Tom Walker 207, Vino Alvlno 211, Ed. Klslln 213, Pete DeGeronimo 223, 210] Rocky Nescl 200, Mario Tomalno 204. Comfe in and "PERFORMANCE TEST" a new Golden Anniversary INTERNATIONAL New Ooldiit Annbmery INTUHATtONALi w i t* ti MtkuBl >» M,0W Ibt. OVW»4«.wh»»l»rt. Other INTtHNAIIONAll, t» V«,000 1st. OVW, round out world's moil umplim llni. Your v«)ry first drlv* in a new Golden Anniversary INTER- NATIONAL TVuck will tell you on its superior comfort, handling, ease and "get up and go." But Juit to ba sure you an rtally convinced, we have wt up what ws call our "Performance Teit." This consists o( taking a new Golden Anniversary INTKR> NATIONAL to places of your own chootlng-lhe most rugged locations you know of-and giving the truck "the works." Take It off the road. See how It performs (or you! And as you test the truck, remember that, over the years, ikmnational Trucks cost Itait to own-cost records prove ltt lakt) out "Performance Tost" any time! INTIRNATIONAL TRUCKS co.t i...t to ownt MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS 141 W. FRONT ST. SH RED BANK, N. J. Hy Spotting Sports (Continued from preceding Page) much during his freshman year because of a back Injury. He has not been bothered a bit since he reported to Hershey training camp. Perhaps he "worked out" the injury by rowing on the freshman crew but spring. Right now Wilson is the best offensive center on the squad. Chuck Bednarlk, who has been working with centers (a part-time Penn coach and a full-time Eagles player) haa repeatedly praised Prank for his fine offensive play, pointing out that Wilson "digs out" his man better than any other center. Currently, Frank is playing with the No. 2 unit (Penn will two-platoon this fall, so Frank will do his share oif playing) and has a bright future ahead of him. A student In the colloge of liberal arts, Frank has shown ' ' talents outside of football at the college. As an accomplished pianist, he was chairman of the "Sophomore Musical Follies," a musical extravaganza of doubtful proportions that annually doses the Hershey training period. The show last week was acclaimed a great success because of Wilson's contribution at the keyboard. Frank was talented at the piano since his first lesson at the Ivories. In fact, his teacher made attempts to talk him out of playing this rugged football game and stick to the piano. Despite the efforts, this little fellow stuck with his first love, football., Wilson is small as far as football players Are concerned and always has been. Many times during his early school days he attempted to get Into grid games with bigger lads. And as many times as he attempted to play, he was chased. Sad because they wouldn't let him play, yes. But downhearted, no. Determined to be a grldder he.used to come home from school and run the streets of Atlantic Highlands in order to build up his muscles and wind. He was just as familiar running the streets as the light poles he passed, Hi* parents tried to get this.lad to let up just a little from his training chore, but Frank insisted on his training. Today, the Wilson parents are saying to the other boys, "Why don't you be like Frank and do a little of your ; own training?" - : Wilson, who won the first annual^scholastic award given by Red Bank Catholic High School Boosters, had his first taste of varsity competition Saturday when the Red and Blue dropped a 14-7 scrimmage encounter to Rutgers. This waa a warmup for the Quakers' opening contest with Fenn State ait Philadelphia Saturday, SHORT SNORTS FROM SPORTS Tony Chrlstlano, a rugged fullback at Red Bank hlfh school last year, recently entered Concord college, Athens, W. V. He was in his first grid game Saturday against Emory and Henry. He'll probabl yplay against Bruce Phillips In about three weeks when Concord plays Potomac State. Phillips also is a former star grldder and baseball player at Red Bank high. Jos Fersiponok, intramural and midget grid coach at Red Bank schools, played four years under Coach Bob GHlsson when -hs was mentor at Wllliamstown, Pa. Two years of the four ha was a member of the undefeated GUsson teams. He was an All-Conference'center two years running. Penriponok also was All-State college center for two years when playing wtth Pennsylvania State Teachers college, Shlppensburg.. Coach Joe BosaU of Rumrton-Falr Haven Regional high school this week paid his assistant and line coach, Al Loux, a high compliment Gentleman Joe stated, "There Is a man who doesn't come In for any laurels, but I think he Is the best line coach In the county." Mentor Bob Glisson of Red Bank high school la blessed with a sturdy coaching staff. He has Bob Olshan, backfleld coach j Chuck Dell'Omo, line coach, and Tom Karlo, junior varsity coach. Chet Kovaleskl is In charge of the freshmen. Persinponko handles the midgets. The Buccos have quite a grid program under way with thesa mentops keeping It alive. Pete Stevenson of Red Bank Is making: a bid for the quarterback berth at Admiral Farragut academy... Jack Macintosh, a former center at Rumson high school, Is on the coaching staff of Central Regional high... Tom De- Jesus, ilatawan champion sprinter, returned to Puerto Rico, where lie was born. The Huskies, without this sprint, er, will have to fight harder to retain their state track and. field title which they won the past two years. The football season Is about ti> break wide open. It reminds us of the coach who once said, "I'm strictly a material coach. When the material is good I'll have a good team." Material is a blg v word for any coach and when he has it, he generally keep's ulcers away from his stomach... In the eight games played by Red Bank- Red Bank Catholic, the Buccos lead the way with six wins against Safe Boating HOW TO SUMMON HELP Sooner or later, every boating Uhuslast finds he has to sumnon help or render assistance to mother boat in distress. Knowing low to get help, as well as give becomes very important in mergences. Ship-to-ship and ship-to-shore adlos now are so popular and nexpenslve that even outboard uisers often are equipped with ransmltters. Radio techniques re Included In the free piloting ourscs ottered by tha United Itatea Power Squadrons, nationvide organization dedicated to ;afer boating, the proper distress band will ary with locality, but the usual all words are "Mayday! Maylay!" Literally, this means 'Help me!" as It is a corruption if the French "M'Aldez!" After repeating the phrase three times, give the name ot your boat and approximate location, followed by he call letters. Wait, and repeat mill you get an answer. In the meantime, other visible signals can be used, Flying your ensign upside down may not do the trldk, but lighting a tire In a metal container on deck certainly should get attention sooner or later. Other methods include fir- Ing rocket flares (surplus Very ilitols are Inexpensive), hanging. ahtrt on a signal maat, or In general, anything that will attrae attention. The idea is to ge someone within shouting dls tance so you can tell him your troubles. On tha other hand, suppose you are answering some one else' plea for help, Always approach a distressed vessel slowly am carefully, keeping clear until yo find out tha trouble, It a small boat haa overturned and peopl are hanging onto tha hull, com up slowly with a line or pole ti reach the victims. Have anothe person on board ready with i paddle to fend off tha overturned oraft and prevent her from dam 1 aglns; your boat. With a man overboard, or plolt Ing up iwlmmers, cut off thi motor and drift up to the perior In tha water If possible. If somaone falls off your boat, heave a ring buoy or cushion (without tine) quickly, out the motor ofl while swinging the wheel hard around, Than, after you olaar thi swimmer, start ths motor to eompltta tha turn, and approach him slowly for th» piok lip maneuver. L«am artificial ruplratlon «l any good lint aid clans, Like swimming, It'i a UtUa-uaed but vjtal knowledge for boatman, If ths rescue job la beyond your capability er capacity, hurry and fit propar aid Immirllately. Boating isfety miana graatar boating enjoyment, For Information about elassea In small beat handling In thla arae, write national headquarters, United Rtat«a Power flnuadrona, 0 West Demareat avs,, Englewood, Mlahls-an Slate football couch Duffy Daugharty and tup jockey Bill Hartaok are gredualii of Black Lick high sehosl In Black Ltek, Pa. ' Monmouth 11 Loses to Navy WASHINGTON, D. C. Anacostla Naval capitalized on two breaks to score a victory over Fort Honmouth. The grid- Iron action Saturday morning was the season's opener for, the soldiers, while the Naval Receiving station posted its first victory after playing a scoreless tie the previous week. The Slghaleers made a good showing in their '87 debut and outplayed the naval Seahawks most of the way. However, it was a Monmouth fumble- and a bad pass from center in the middle periods which set up the Anacostla touchdowns, and also stretched Fort Uonmouth'a grid losing streak to 10 games. This was the first football meeting between the two dubs and the.army eleven jumped off to a 7-0 lead in the opening period. It was 7-7 at half time. ' Fort Monmouth scorea the first time on offense as halfback Larry Harmon intercepted a Seahawk put on his own SB-yard line and ran It back 15 yard. Tho Signal men reeled off two first downs to the Anacostia 20, Then Carl Larkins crashed through for five yards'. On the next play, quarterback Bob Margon hit on a pass to end Bill McKenna on the far side. The.latter, from Brandeis university, made-, an over the head grab of the toss to score for Monmouth. McKenna also kicked the extra point and*'tha Signalmen led, T-fl. Early In the second quarter, Anacoatla. tallied as Morgan fum bled for Monmouth on the letter's 42-yard-stripe. Six plays later, Seahawks quarterback BUI Morlarty connected with a 10- yard pass to Phil Greto for, the score. Bob Larson's' placemeni was good and the score was knotted at 7-7. MRI MUTUIU NOW FIRST POST 2 P.M. Dolly Poubl* Clow H4S RACING DAILY--Aug. 8-Oct.l RAIN OR SHINE Ivtiy Thursday It Ladles' Day All CONDITIONS GMN0SMf{» Admiiiion... $1.20 Reserved Bex Stats " (Ian Inc.) No CMIOVM under 14 (Traffic Circle, Junction of Routes f-33 FREEHOLD N. J. tors BUSH Dirtct to Trick; l». Albur/, Heck*. like 12:15; ton Brined 2nj AM e SoB'w.y The winning TD came shortly after the second half resumed. Monmouth's Ray Dickens was In punt formation on fourth down from his own 28. But center Jerry Schneider's pass got by Dickens and the latter was downed on his own nine-yard line. The Naval team quickly took advantage of this break as Andy Griffin scooted off right tackle on the next play to score. The all Important extra IS EASY TO GET! Why wait for "tomorrow"? 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47 Brown and Grumbles in Officers' Club Golf Championship Finals FORT MONMOUTH Roland Brown and Capt, Harold Grumbles will tee off Sunday to decide the club championship of the Fort Monmouth Officers' club. Grumbles advanced to the final by defeating Capt. Charles Carter, three and'two. Brown advanced by eliminating Capt. Robert Beall, five and four. Quarter-finals played in the B bracket were Jack Taylor over Lt. Col. Ed Andrus, two and one; Maj. Jack McKlernan over C. M. Aksonaltla, three and one; Frank ( RENT Ntw Can New Truck*. SH I'hll WaldnwTs GPLF, Bt»tlo. Service RED DANK INDOOR TENNIS at the HOLMDEL TENNIS CLUB in Holmdel Open for Season Walter A. Kinsella WHitney Mlddletown : Wt Carry a Full Lint of Dutch Boy Paints KIMMERLE PAINT CO. (On the Parking Lot) 20 White St. Red lank Authorized Dernier FREE "DELIVERY Open Every Friday Night Poole over Alex McClees, three and two, and Capt. Howard Rossini over Maj. John. Hankenson, two and one. In a semi-final match, Taylor defeated McKlernan, four and three. The winner of the Poole and Rossini match will oppose Taylor Sunday. In class C competition, C. E. Mahan defeated Maj. R. B7 Van- Dyke, one.up. Mahan will meet "Stormy" Boeswetter to settle the championship of this bracket. Mrs. Mary "Sis" Parker will tee off for the ladies' championship against Mrs. Ruth Adkins Sunday. In a first flight match to be played, Mn. Virginia Stoecker Second flight matches are still to be played. In a sweepstakes tourney, Capt.. Beall and Lt. Don Pate knotted with 77's. Capt. Clarence Lee and Capt. Marvin Weinsteln tied for low net with 72's. In a tournament for the youngsters, Craig, Hemleb shot a 41 for nine holes to nip Tim Carter, who carded a 45, Greene Heads Rumson Baseball RUMSON Philip E. N. Greene, Jr., recently was' elected president of Rumson Boys' Baseball, Inc. for He succeeds Paul Haase, who served during the past two years. During the 1957 season, three Little League ' and two Pony League teams participated in the Monmouth county competition under the auspices of Rumson Boys' Baseball, Inc., 'which is a nonprofit corporation, sponsored by the citizens'of Rumson. Serving- with Mr. Greene are the following: vice president, Dr. John Sinnott, Jr.; treasurer, Robert E. Weiss, and secretary, Norbert P. Barny. In addition to the officers, the trustees for the coming year will include Charles F. Abel, Jr., Ernest J. Bartlett, Paul Haase, Walter J. Kerr and Vernon O. Paulson. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL LEAGUE W L Atlantic Hlthlinds Recreation... S Atlantic _Hfjhl«nds National Bank 4 2 Caruso Esflo. Tumen's Dept. Store..i...-. Sparkle's Electric... Lynch'! Dept. Store At; Highlands Eno Servlcenter... Alvertion'i Reltaurant... W. W. Brook George Koeppal t Sons. Atlantic Hardware.. Romeo's Servlcenter > 3 ', «HIGHLANDS MONDAY MOOT LEAGUE W V. F. W. A6S02 ~ Mahlers' Trimmers Bandfleld'a Storage...._._ King's Sea SklKs. Highlands Lions Ellli Heating. H 1 5 UNITED WEDNESDAY NIGHT W L L&Bella Construction Co... Leonardo American Legion 1. At. High. Recreation Center "rite's Cleaners., Grand Plaza Deluxe Aluminum...».«.»««.»«.»» Layton^fc MaeConnaoh-BuiWen ;... Cottage -Lounge. ; :. '.:,-, N. J. Tlleoraft..._.. m.._..-.._ Harold'!- Sunoco.. w.^..»».nw.»«m..~» A-C Radio ft Teltvlalon Leonardo,Amirlcan'Legton 3..««_. 200 ClUb Ralph Marchettl 910, Bill Walling 219. ELM LANES HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN Open Time For Leagues WED :00 P. M. - 8 Alleys THURS. - 8:45 P. M. - 8 Alleys CALL EATONTOWN " JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE. FOR BOYS and GIRLS 8 to 14 STARTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 11 A. M. NEW TRIADS 470x11 Ploi tex «nd rwwpintbto eailnf ALL SIIII OP PORII0N CAR TIRII SHARPE COMPANY TIRE 101 OAKLAND ST. IH«ly.Mt M747 OPT. It B. TATION ' Stalwarts of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional CoacK Joi Rbsati of Rum.on-FatrHaven Regional, with a veteran line, it looking forward to a few wins' this season after a long string of losses. Roiati hopes ihe losing streak will be snapped Saturday when the Bulldogs travel to Allentown for their grid debut. The Regional mentor is shown cheeking over plays for the opener. Left to right are J. C. Williams,.qb; Rosati; Roger Krouse; tackle, (minus shoulder pads), and Bob McGuinness, end and captain.. Coach Al Forte Switching Positions to Build Strength."A new coach'and new iplrlt will '.be; on Red Bank Catholic, high school's, bench for the 1958 football campaign.. ' Al Forte took: over the coach- Ing reins this season, and even though- some of the players are still" strangers, he is plugging away dally to whip up a new squad, new system and new spirit Into a "Fighting Irish" team. Mentor Forte's spirits might have been dampened- when he first looked at a squad of 45 and had thoughts of "where is the depth?" After once getting under way, he decided there Is only one way to get depth and that Is to make it yourself. In the past couple of weeks Forte has been concentrating on working several grldders into being well accustomed to handle two or three positions in the course of an afternoon. "Due to lack of manpower, I'm trying to keep strength by working these fellows in two or three positions. With this method, If someone Is Injured we'll be able to -have replacements-.and also we'll be able to rest the regulars in. stiff competition," state Forte. With, eyes peeled for talent each day, Forte comes up with a gridder who will be able to handle more.than one position as well as the selected spot. : Just the other day, Forte was looking for a center. who could pass the ball baok with zip to a kicker. Just by accident he happened to see Kevin Dalton, an end, passlne back the pigskin. He filled the bill.. Another end, Ted Sam, was found to be a hard-running back as well as being a fine defensive player in the backfleld. Terry Troyato, a junior, playa center, guard and halfback, Dennis 'Cuddy, a 145-pound fullback, li coming along fast In that position and he also will swing to halfback. That's the switch system, and' Forte could name.more.. Forte and his assistant, Don Ciok, made not'a slnsle cut of the squad, although Dom Garruto, a sophomore, almost.felt the. dipping knife.'garruto only weighs 115 pounds and appeared to be managerial material. While this d»ol«lon was be'if' mi-'ioj over, Garruto, made the coaches stand up and, take notice. This bundle of "guts" showed the big boys the proper.method of tackling. Oarruto knocked over 200- po'unders like bowling pins. So a grldder who almost went because of, his size. Is around showing the boys how to bowl over the powers with ease,. Seven veterans will be the nucleus of this squad. Of the seven, two are grlddem with extreme talent. They are. Frank Manzl, 260-pouhd tackle and Vinos Lomhardl, 185-nound tackle. Three.are junlen i Dick Kagan, a rugged 200-pound center, who Is expected to be heard from thli season; Charlie Shay, a light fighting end, and Robirt Davit, a halfback 1987 RINAULT U MIXES PER GALLON Thtitecm «finding tfitlr way Into Amtrlun fwnllln «vtry y matt* your ntxt «ar ntw DAUPH* INI btat Hit high dipr«el«tl«n c Mfdtlng ttiti» tradtt wt bttttf tn rtmalitlntj If 17 un, weighing in at 160. Tom McGrath, a guard", and. Charles Rupy, a quarterback, complete the lettermen list. Of the yearlings, the Caseys have two up and coming freshmen, Jay Abbes and Bob Bossone. These backs are opposite each other Abbes throws and kicks righty, while Bossone does his throwing and kicking as a lefty., The Caseys have only five, seniors and juniors, but several promising junior varsity grldders are making their noise heard, and the coaches are listening. "If we get the first game under our belt's, we'll go a long way. It not, it'll be slow going for us. However, the kids are improving and have a lot of spirit," declared the : Casey coach. The new Green and Gold coach will use the split "T," which is new to these grldders. Top Car Racers At State Fair TRENTON America's most daring and talented speedsters will vie for top honors and huge cash prizes in the two national title auto races at the New Jersey state fair Saturday and Sunday 'afternoons. Both are 100-mile events and each starts with 1:30 p. m. time-trials that determine the lineups for the 3 p. m, race starts. Heading the list of standout pilots for the late model stock car race Saturday are stars from six states all of the Atlantic seaboard,' as well as the far west. They will wheel 1955, 195S and 1957 American sedans and convertibles of many makes and are expected to battle for supremacy ih speeds bordering on 100 miles per. Hour. Sunday's race features Indianapolis cars, with many of them of the roadster type that rarely are seen elsewhere than on the famous Indianapolis Speedway. The $500,000 paved one-mile speedway on the state fairgrounds here is Ideal for suoh a classic, which has attracted 28 entries. The cars are valued at 135,000 eaoh. Driving them 'will be Jim Rathmann, Miami, Bia., who finished second In the 1957 Indianapolis race; Californlaris Johnny Boyd, Bob Velth, Rodger Ward, Ed Ells- Ian and Qeorge Amlok; Johnny Thomson, Boyertown,' Pa.; Eddie Runo, Kansas City, Mo.; Johnny Tolan, Denver, Colo.; Elmer George and.andy Llnde, Indianapolis; Pat'O'Connor, North Vernon, Ind.; Shorty Templeman and Jack Turner, Seattle, Wash.; Jen Button, Portland, Ore.; Mlkt Maglll, Htddonrleld; Tony Bet. tenhauten, Tlnley Park, III., A, J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., and others. DICK MATTHIWI SIKVICI II OUR HjllT CONCIRN m BANK AUTO IMPORTS AUTO BODV RBPAinS Ntwmm Mllnfli U. Ttttpkww IH MII7 BED BAKU, NIW J>B1BY ( Blue Fish Ends Life With Hook and Line This Is not a fish'story. It's k true one. Louis Hoffman of 146 Monmouth st caught a sixpound blue flsh this week while fishing off Marine park. The catch of the blue might not be news, but his method for this one Is. His bait wasn't so Important but what was Important was the flshlnf line and hook that this slx-pounder stole from some other fisherman. Mr. Hoffman made the catch when his line made Its way Into entanglement with the line carried by the Ash. Once he had the feel of the flsh, Hoffman had his hands full as he was osing only four-pound cast line. If lt had not been for the use of a net, the flsh ml[ht have added another line to his collection. Cittadino Leads Cox Memorial EATONTOWN Ben Cittadino is leading the pack, of golfers vying for top honors In the Rev. Leo Cox Memorial tourney at Old Orchard Country club here. In the 54-hole competition, Cittadino scored to lead 27 nartl'i'^ants. Dave Senuto and Joe Eager were knotted for second with net cards of 72. Other net scores were Dom Christopher, 79; Stanley Lipman, 79; Paul Acerra, 73; Sam Gatson, 74; Seymour Corwin, 78; Bill Schiller, 74; Russ Woolley, 78; John DeBruIn,.77; Russ Plngitore, 76; Gene Kroll, 06; Bob Norman, 73; George Kalista, 78; Bobby Daverlo, 80; Joe Purcell, 81; Joe Horde, 72; Dr. Sam Cohen,' 73; Bruce Woolley, 87; Art Kaplan, 82; John Johnson, 77; Dave Kellner, 81; Leo Corcey, 76; Dr. Joseph Bossone, 77, and Edgar West, 78. Pro George Sullivan held a "birdie" contest, 18 holes, full handicap. Woolley and DeBruIn tied for top laurels with seven. Dave Senuto. Cittadino and Eager had six each. Dom Christopher was winner of the kickers' with his Paul Acerra, ; William Schiller , and Nelson Zane, 91,16 75, tied for second. CANASTA CLUB MEETS NEW SHREWSBURY Mrs. George Brennan, Jr., attended a meeting 1 of her Canasta club In the home of Mrs..Tack Anderson, River Plaza, Other members present were Mrs. John von der Lleth, Mrs. >"thur Orotvihann. Mrs. Temple Eller, Mrs. Everett Holley and Mrs. Bertram Walters, all of Llncroft. The next meotlng Is scheduled for Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Temple Eller, Martin dr., Lincroft. SMORGASBORD MIDDLETOWN A smorgasbord and social was held by the Noreg, Sons of Norway lodge In Leeds hall Friday. A film of the lodge's Ashing trip and picnic was shown, Ted Akerlund and his band furnished music for dancing, A business meeting will lie held Friday, Oot. 4. The deepest descent by man Into the ocean 10,800 feet was mada by Prof, Auguste Plccard of Franoi In 1953, Go to the Movies B«Ehlari Outit at any Wolttr Rtadt Th«atr» Any ptrformtnc*.,, totnomoniyf) Juil tikt lilt Inch from milil unwinding itrlploboxofflci-lilrlp (or child (undir 12), 3 ilripi lor dull. Offer good until Dae. 30 hhf ffw leif k CeWee Wesleyan Circle Of Church Meets EATONTOWN The Wealcyan Circle guild of the Methodist church met a week ago Tuesday night In the home of Mrs. William Vital, Clinton ave. It was voted to donate $20 toward sending two boys to the New Jersey annual conference of the Methodist church at Ocean City. In addition to the money already pledged, the guild will give (25 to the church building fund. A Christmas bazar and f.morgasbord are being planned for November, During the meeting, Mrs. Frank Osgood, president, said: "Those who are Interested in the work THERMOSTATS t> oy top r.«'«0* HIOM _»., All CARSI Jfi!m^ motor wotm-up on ^Vf < 9 wlntei I 8 "'. 1.,?*" 10»- ploce»oui old th«- Slmoilol now o»d SAVCI TISSUE at your f ngirtlpit Oltamlng chrom* fadngl Adjuitoblt bracket, for aiy Iniloltatton wndtr daih. With box of Klttntx. KLEENEX DISPENSER ONLY REAR SEAT SPEAKER KITS NOW, «n oy lull fidollly loetptlonl CompMli kit d of the guild are Invited to join." Other officers of the organization are vice president, Mrs. Earl Smith; secretary, Mrs. Warren Hicks; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Poer, and corresponding secretary, Miss Henrietta Herman. Committee chairmen are publicity, Mrs. Wesley Whelan; merchandise club, Miss Ruth Dletz; church dishes, Miss Sarah May Bowater, and candy, Mrs. William Vital. Attending ths meeting were Mrs. Poer, Miss Bowater, M.1S3 Dletz. Miss Herman, Miss Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Whelan. Guests were Mrs. Dee Coucn, Miss Marilyn Miller and Mrs. Ann Penman. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Hicks' home on Buttonwood ave. Tuesday, Oct. 15. YOUR % CHRISTMAS GUTS NOW! RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, i FLUKK mi KA MM "HAPPY" Saris dally a a. in. aaa» p. n. Irani Pltr 1 Atlantic Hlfhliiids. fmn SJ.SO. CAPT. ID QIMLKY AT Atlantic Highlands FLUKI 1IA IASS SLACK FIIH "FLASH KING" lilu e «. m. dally (ram War I Atlantic HlfhlamU Marlm tales CAPT. JACK WELLCH ' AT l>2053 wad. ww.su srm JOUING BOLE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY All STEEL TOP CARRIER 4MNCH1S tonoi. rowurui SUCTION CUKI SIRONO W l l S^P 69 STRAMI i EASY TO INSTAUI TUBELESS TIRES nut TAX AND IKAPPAIII TIU IH TRAOII PIUS TAX AN0 IICAPPAIll TIM IN TRAOII SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PEDAL WAGONS -ALL PRICED LOW!

48 48-;Thurtday, Sept 26, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER SURF,. FIELD AND STREAM Timely Notes OD The Great Outdoors Two thing* happened simultaneously Monday. The sun crossed the autumnal equinox and L. L. Bean's fall catalogue arrived from Freeport, Maine. Both served as reminders that the hunter's moon Is In the ascendancy. Tears ago, before that splendid Maine Throughway wag thought of, much less constructed, no vis- It North was complete without a stop at Mr. Bean's wonderful general store for outdoorsmen in Freeport. The Throughway bypasses Freeport, but we still keep In touch with Mr. Bean by means of his seasonal catalogues. tciintim rouhbattoht GRADUATE rtmali-male flttee! DB/S rscsorirnons ntxsd TUCKER'S W liulnr Uar Brwcl We suppose we have worn out it least a dozen pairs of the mntlng shoe which became synonomous with the name Bean. Developed In 19H by Mr. Bean, his famous shoe has a leather top and a rubber bottom. But times have changed, and so have our tastes In outdoors bootery. It Is not our Intention to detract from the quality of the Bean shoe. Rather let us say we think we have discovered more efficient lootware for walking In the deer woods or through a quail field. The most comfortable and durable shoe for general purpose hunting Is an all-leather model with a 12-Inch top as typified by YOUR CHOICE Your choice of in* surance agent is just s important as your choice of doctor or lawyer. lour entire financial structure may some day depend on how well he has performed his fob. Grossinger & Heller Broad & Mechanic Sts.. Red Bank, N. J. Tel. SHadyside You wouldn't buy a hat without your head to don't buy a^ihade. without your lamp M Urns* Retain* W. Fran! I t at RMtor PL Wife Our Own»irklm L the Russell Blrdstiooter..'When properly dressed is WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED. DR. WARREN FOWLER Chiropractor 303 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Phont SH DOROTHY TOLAND should be 'each evening after shooting the Russell shoe will turn virtually all forms of moisture with the exception,of snow water. In which connection we might observe that It has been our experience that only an allrubber shoe will keep your feet dry during long periods of exposure to snow. No man can hunt comfortably If his feet bother him, Which Is why the comparatively high price you have to pay for a pair of Blrdahooters represents an Investment In walking ease. There are many outdooramen who maintain that the single most Important Item In a hunter's wardrobe are his shoes. We're inclined to agree. So when you do your pre-season shopping, as bow and arrow deer hunters and woodcock men are probably doing right- now, think, of your feet first! All this may be a roundabout way of disclosing that hunting starts In Mew Brunswick province next week. We mention that fact because we know of no other area In the Northeast where the transient sportsman receives so much value for his outlay of cash and time. Everything come* Into season on Oct 1 In the Iovllest of Canada's Marttme provinces deer, bear, ducks, woodcock, grouse and snipe. Bag limits are generous. In point, you can kill two deer on a non-resident's tag. The dally Impost on birds Is something like eight ducks and as many ducks plus five woodcock. Last time we hunted In New Brunswick, Harry Layton of Red Bank was a member of the safari. Base of operations was Capetown In the valley of the St Johns river. A truly superb wlnjshot, Harry had even the guides talking to themselves before he called it quits. Jumplnff-shootlnff from a canoe paddled thnftigh the high reeds which border the St Johns, Harry would harvest a bag of eight blacks and greenwuig teal before breakfast Mid-morning would find Harry in the uplands. Rarely did he return without hit quota, of woodcock and grouse. We recall one particular excursion when Harry executed, the neat trick all dedicated bird hunters dream about He consumated a brilliant double on grouse and woodcook. Such are the glories of autumn in New Brunswick. If you are at loose ends and would like to spend a week or two In the valley of the St Johns, drop a line to the postmaster, Upper Gagetown, New Brunswick, Can. Hell tell you where living accommodations and guides are available. Again, Ifs the most Inexpensive and the best all-around shoot- Ing It has ever been our pleasure to enjoy. And If you can't gat your venison in New Brunswick, better forget about deer entirely) We've glassed K deer in a day while looking for something with a decent spread of horn. Where? About 10 miles out on an abandoned logging road at Gagetown. Contradictory though It may eem, fishing Is usually at its best when angling pressure la lightest. Such Is the case at the moment Here we are enjoying one of the finest Indian summer seasons In memory, and comparatively few anglers are cashing In on their opportunities. There Is something for everybody-in tidal riven, along the surf and offshore. Just before suppertime Monday, the phone rang. It waa the marine operator. She advised that a Mr. Charles Fossanl Aboard the good ship Suzanne wanted son- 16 Wood-Pussy Boats in Series The Wood-Fussy class sailboat took over the Navesink river Supday with 16 craft participating In the fall series. Penguins also sailed, but this fleet had only seven boats on the river. Don Colyer picked up the biggest bundle of points when he finished first In the initial race and then was a third In the second one. Holly Clifton was next best flth a third In the first race and a second place In the final event. Bruce Anderson and Roger Brown exchanged places In the Penguin events, with Anderson taking first, place in the initial event and Brown, second. The skippers reversed positions In the second race. Sumarrles: Wood-Fussy class. 1, > Don Coyler; 2, Rickey Dickinson; 3, Holly Clifton; 4, Larry Burdge; 6, Mike Colyer; 6, Brub Hance; 7, Rip Lartaud; 8, Ken Altreuter; 9, Bully Cook; 10, Barbara Bull; 11, Nina Lyon; 12, Frank Kenney; 13, Howard Hathaway'; 14, Fred Marusl; 15, Linda Dawson; 16, Byron Bleder. Second race, 1, Burdge; 2, Clifton; 3', Colyer; 4, Altreuter; 6, Rtcklnson; 6, Hance; 7, Lartaud; 8, M. Colyer; 9, Bull; 10, Side Sleder; 11, Kenney; 12, Hathaway; 13, Lyon; 1, Davlson; IS, Marusl. Penguins Flrat race, 1, Anderson; 2, Brown; 3, Jack Kotoed; 4, Don Cooper; S, Arnold Fink; 6,- Bev Schroeder; 7, Bob Park. Second race, 1, Brown; 2, Anderson; 3, Fink; 4, Kofoed; S, Don Cooper; 6, Schroeder; 7, Park. Community Y Resumes Classes The Community Y. M. C. A. will reopen Monday for full scale activities in their Riverside ave. headquarters. Donald Balbcock, director, says a varied program la planned and a large attendance anticipated. Monday afternoon there will be gym and craft classes for girls of the third, fourth, fifth and six grade age level, and similar activities again Wednesdays and Saturdays for boys as well as girls. The women's exercising classes will start Monday night, and their arts and crafts classes Tuesday morning. Concert Subscription Sales.Open DANCE STUDIOS TAT. BAIXET TOE SPECIAL CLASSES TOR Three-to-Flve-Year-Olds 1*1 I. BtrgM >l., Red Bank SH i>mi 114 ewkimm Ave,, Aikury Psrk M 1.17*7 The Monmouth Arh-Civic Millie aiioelaiiori yttttrdayi openact its annual m«mberthip jubieription drive in its headquarters on Iroad st., whan'mrs. Ernit T, Thairnar, second from right, chairman, sold the first mtmberihip to Mayor George A. Gray. The subscription is for four concerts in the Carltbn theater. Looking on are Mrs. Jane Marks of the Civic Music organization and Dr. Theimtr, chairman of Monmouth Arts. Membership sales opened yesterday and will be sold for a week. < Aches and Pains of Athletes Of All Ages Keep Hospital Busy vernation. We Were delighted to oblige. Charley had a stirring message. It went something like this: "We're off Monmouth Beach TWEEDS FOB COUNTRY WEAR ' Masterfully Designed ' and Tailored. by EMILIO are yours at MUSTILLO'S, TOWN and COUNTRY 11 Broad St, Bed Bank and murdering weakflsh. There mutt be 150 In the box now. Defore wo came in here, we chummed out on the Rocks and caught 92 bines, 16 albacore and 12 bonito. It's really something." It is to be assumed everybody hi Fort Monmouth had a surfeit of fresh fish when Charley finally staggered home with his catch. But he wasn't the only one to hit the offshore Jackpot Highlands and AtlanUo Highlands party and charter boats have been tanning albacore, blues, bonlto and weaks every day for the past week.. The weaknsh visitation Is In Itself something to ponder over. Where did they come from? There Is a solid bed of weaks from Sea Bright to Shark River Inlet. Jiggers are going to town with diamond squids and Hopkins lures. The schools are anywhere from 200 yards to a mile off the beach. As for chumming on the Rocks, all we can eay Is: Take along plenty of tackle when you head tor the gas buoy. Blueftsh are tough enough on gear, but mix In albacore and bonito for a really murderous combination. Not, mind you, that aurf fishermen have been turning green with envy while all this la going on a comparatively short distance from their stations on the sand and jetties. The men on tho beach have more than enough action to keep them busy. Joe Renzo at Sportsmen's Tackle shop tn Long Branch has a list as long as your arm of jetty'jocks who hava nailed stripers In recent days. Regulars like Joo Grande, Clarence Butler, George Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peck are regularly knocking off baas up to 38 pounds. Stripers are feeding on live bait linger mullet, spearing and small bunkers. The situation la thusly made to order for plug fishermen. Among the plugs in current favor with successful bass anglers are Creek chubs In the 1500 series and the Pecos minnow. Just to make like more Inter- sung Jor the Jetty brigade, If with OPEN EVERY UITB TIL I BIRNN CANDY 91 IROAD ST. JELLY SQUARES TANOY TENDER Full Lb. net. Wo DON'T MISS OUR METAL KITCHEN CABINET SPECIALS NEXT WEEK WHITI IT. SH RID IANK such were possible what all that action, blues and WMk? «on the prowl. Monmouth Beach wa» the scene of some uncommonly good weajcflsh- Ing several mornings last week. The yellow Ans ware as thick ns and bug, m the wash, and they were slashlnr at small squids and plug*. Othtr hot spots of current vlnt- re are Deal and Asbury Park lettta. Dawn Is the «me to flst, although weak, bite Juit at dusk. Come to think of l casters on?? B *«eb * 0!> Pi*' nave been doing extremely well vrtth weak- 5* n «> ««rly wenlnc hour-. Pier la worth a visit from W'w* who like to Veep thalr eei dry,. «Inside fishing U your cup of tea, Jim Fornande* of Johnny's landing In Highland* allow* a! how there are all the porgloi any reasonable rowboat angler could «?5 for ln th» bay - Fluke JJ O u? n u! ha 2' 5"A itrl ' ) * r nih n» at Highland* bridge la an unoor. tain proposition. Kay Ohrletlanien of Ohrli 1 landing In Sea Bright tell* us buy are biting it the Runuon bridge, and there are porgle* and l»'»y«uet In the Bhrewibury. Crabbing Is poor In the lower riven, but big catches of blue, claw* are reported from Vetter'i In Red 'Bank, That ahlftoff Into the nor'weit and an accompanying oold anap emptied Kit mirehe. of mom dapper rail*. The clapper* have been on the move alnoe the mid' die of the monui, If you want a mew of bird*, we'd luggeit remtlnlng en Garden Itate Parkway unlit you reach Ocean City, Mamhei there still contain enough blrde to worthwhile hunt. guarantee a Athletic accidents provided Rlvervlew hospital emergency room plenty of business during the past week, Four football mishaps ranged from a sprained thumb to a dislocated finger and the ages ranged Irpm 11 to 32 years old. Joan Young, 9, of 12 Blrchwood pi., Leonardo, doesn't play football, but she came out woraa than most. Joan tripped and fell over a badminton string and suffered a possible broken arm. John Mount, 20, of 75 Borden pi., Little Silver, suffered a severe cut on his finger while water skiing and Charles Kltson, 8, of 49 Frost clr., Middletown, received a bruise on his head-when he was hit by a baseball bat. Others treated last week were Nancy Armstrong, 12, of 213 Harvey ave., Llncroft, sprained ankle in fall; Enid Cunningham, 63, of 43 Hubbard ttve., Middletown, possible broken leg ln fall; John Shellbrlck, IS, of Main st., Belford, possible sprained thumb playing football; Dale Craven, 9, of 40 Washington st., Key port, possible broken forearm ln fall; Gary Solomon, 7, of 87 Madison ave., Red Bank, cut scalp while swinging; Patricia Hannn, 29, of 105 Port Monmouth rd., Port Monmouth, stepped on nail; Fenny Hughes, 19 months, of 80 Rlverbrook ave., Lincrolt, cut Up ln fall; Peter J. Setaro, 32, of 136 Oakland st, Red Bank, cut hand on stove pipe; Eve Seigel, 2, of 92 Throckmorton ave.. Red Bank, cut head ln fall; Milton Gray, 30, of 217 Pearl at., Red Bank, cut thumb with knife; Kenneth Smith, 22, of 90 Union ave., Belford, cut thumb on air hose, Alma McQueen, 47, of 130 Church st., Fair Haven, possible broken foot, stubbed toe on chair; Daniel Maurer, 22 months, of Ceiv ter st., Middletown, puncture wound ln hand, fell against nail; John Farro, 14, of 171 Kemp ave., Rumson, dislocated, finger play Ing football; Thomas Wall, 3, of 79 Highland blvd., Keansburg, bruised ankle in fall down stairs; Charles L. Shlbla, 36, of 10 New' man st.,' River Plaza, fish hook ln upper arm; Roy Soden, 32, of 65 Patterson ave., Shrewsbury, possible broken thumb playing football; Leigh Tylukl, 6, of 17 Brook st.,'middletown, cut head in fall from foundation of house; Joan Young, 9, of 12 Blrchwood pi., Leonardo, possible broken forearm in fall over badminton string; Charles Kitson, 8, of 49 Frost dr., Middletown, bruised head, hit by baseball bat; Cath erine Newman, 3, of Union ave. Keyport, cut arm ln fall from swing; John W. Mount, 20, of 75 Borden pi., Little Silver, cut fin ger while water skiing; Brad Ser geant, 4, of 107 McLaren st., Red Bank, cut leg; with nail; Rochell Rothsteln, 14, of 17 Trafford at,, Shrewsbury, possible broken arm ln fall from bicycle; Marlon Fal endrano, 27, of 27 Monroe st., Middletown, overdose of aspirin, Barbara Segnlty, 29, of 32 Lak ave., Fair Haven, cut wrist on broken aehtray; Virginia Hennessy, 14, of 28 Allen st,, Rumson, cut scalp, was hit ln head with wing; Larry Smith, 17, of 76 Shoroland ter., East Keansburg, sprained ankle playing football Ronald Truex, 16, of 127 Irwl pi., New Monmouth, cut iorehea playing football; Karen Landolt, 9, of 256 Dartmouth ave,, Fai Haven, cut foot while walking 1 river; Michael Sayers, 4, o( 1 East River rd., Rumsan, bitten by dog; Beverly Gallagher, 10, of 83 Lafayette st,, Rumson, cul knee in fait from bloyolet Johr Tharaldsen, 14, of SS Malda ter, Middletown, broken arm In tall; Brian Vandermark, 6, of 74 Martin dr., Llnoroft, broken arm I Jail, Charles Ksllum, 67, of 171 Weil Front St., Red Bank, out wrist put hand through window; Wll Ham Jonee, IS, of IS' Bt, Paten ave,, Keansburg, bitten by don Thomas Halpln, 3, of 18 Baller'i way, Rumson. cut eyelid, tllnpec in bathtub i Wendy Welsh, 7, c 82 Meredith dr., New flhrawi bury, out chin In fall from bl cycle; Robin Boyle, i, of 27 Froi sir., Middletown, cut Up ln fall Tatt Cobb, 3d, of 308 Lelghtoi ave,, Red Bank, cut thumb an f Inter on broken bottle j Patrle Kenny, 8, of an Hollle dr., Be ford, bttten by don Joseph So< vlero, 14, of 10 Crois at,, Little Silver, scraped Inatep, itepped on by football ehoe, Pauline Hubert, 88, o( 12 Iti phenvllle blvd,, Middletown, o hand on pin* of ourtaln etretohe Nathan Huebner, 4, of in Queen dr., Little Silver, out eyebrow l fall from oouohi Ma''on Hi Tin 43, of 781 Broad it,, flhrewibur; out finger, caught It In dooi William Knehn, 13, of 11 Nil ave,, New Monmouth, stepped oi nail) John Boden, II of 1 Twill*. gensen, 2, of 59 Campbell ave., Port Monmouth, possible broken collarbone, fell out of crib. Robert Reynolds, 2, of 6 Orchard st., Middletown; cut fingers In fall; Donna Lynn Jones, 2, of 185 Dakota ave., East Keansburg, bruised hand; Sarah C. Lane, 39, of SB Obre pi., Shrewsbury, possible broken foot, hit foot against chair; Thomas Duda, 10, of 29 Bay ave., Leonardo, stepped on nail; Mary VanBrunt, 85 V of 66 Main st., Keyport, cut eye in fall. Joseph Barberio, of 55 Locust ve.j Red Bank, cut cheek, hit y piece of metal; Jane A. Rhv dl, 25, of 109 Hillside ave., Mldletown, splinter In thumb; Diane loglows, 5, of 478 Hance rd., Lltle Silver, cut scalp In fall; Eve- Tromblno, It months, of 22 enneth ter., Middletown, cut hln in fall; Paul Ford, 8, of 34 iallock pi., Middletown, possible iroken thumb while playing; Kev- Wade, 4, of 9 Robin rd., Rumon, stung by bee; Alex B. Her 5, of Nutswamp rd., Middletown, ut hand on faucet.' Mark Demeresk, 7, of 30 CreBient dr., Middletown, pencil lead n ear; Gwen Booth, 8, of 36 flllow st.i Port Monmouth, penl lead in ear; Karen Ca\t, 3, ol 37 Barker ave., Shrewsbury town hip, possible concussion, broken lose, bruised forehead, pulled.we over; Victoria Plelaet, 1' tonths, of 55 Rlverbrook aye. Llncrott, cut Up In fall; Michael elly, 14 months, of 6 Stevens I., Hazlet, cut wrist In fall; Ray ond HcCu'> 30. of l"0 Lincoln we., Fair Haven, broken arm, ell roller skating; Peggy Loder 1, of 19 Pine Tree la., Fair Ha en, cut eyebrow ln fall, and Florence Cook, of 27 Tower Hill ve., Bed Bank, Infected finger, PI., in Port Monmouth, ankle brok fall down ilalni Tereia Jo Yellin Outfires Pros With a 73 LAKEWOOD Jerry Yellin, an amateur out of Forsgate Country club, Jamesburg, turned the tables and gave the pros a lesson In the Jenny Shore Pro-Amateur league at the Lakewood Country club last Thursday. Yellin outclassed the nearest pros, Jake Zsstko from his home club and Lou Acerra of Hollywood, by two strokes. Yellin posted the best round when he toured the links ln two over par, Roger Baron of Jumping Brook trailed, but mighty close. He registered a 74. in the pro-am competition, four teams knotted for top honors. They Included Joe Barbara and Joe Blssey, Oeorge Sullivan and Tony Aldarelll, Zastko and Yellin and Bob Grobe of New Brunswick and Bob Bross. Yellin scored nines of while Baron went out ln 34 and returned with & 40. Broes had low net tor amateurs with , a stroke ahead of Don Housen with INDIVIDUAL PRO,, Jake Zaitko, Forieate, 3«.4O 76 Lou Acerra, Hollywood, J6-40 7«Frank Slelliano, Jumping Brook, George Sullivan, Old Orchard,» Bob Kouien, Manaiquan River, si- Jo* Barbara, Barbaro'a D.B., 89.el ~~80 - John Cafonc, Manaiquan River, John Albertl, Jumplni Brook, XK Glaihln, Unattached, I Fair Haven Day Draws Children FAIR HAVEN. The annual Fair Haven day for children of the borough was held Saturday at Willow Street, park. Councilman Tony E. Hunting was In charge of the affair, assisted by members of the fire company and first aid squad. Music was by the Signal Corps band of Fort Monmouth. The loudspeaker was furnished by the Llone club. Refreshments were served and races and games organized. Winners of races were awarded stiver dollars. Those winning were: pre-achool and kindergarten, potato back race, Peter Stable, Roberta Chapel and Katherine Erwln; running race for first and second grades, Gregg Zahl, Ruth Carson, William Carson and Mary McGuire; potato race for third and fourth grades, Stanley Buck, Nancy Caldwell,' Beverly Barry, Gregg Brown, Porter Hicks, David Mc- Guire, Brenda Hall and Sharon Acker; sack race for fifth and sixth grades, Michael Normlle, Jack Clevinger, Judy Cook, Wilbur Buck, Jean Scoffleld, Jacqueline Cofer and Shannon Fallon; wheelbarrow race for seventh and eighth grades, Frank Parker, Fred Boyd, Barbara Porter and Judy Erlksen, Potato race for pre-school and kindergarten, Frankle Batelll and Holly Borus; sack race for first and second grades, Ruddy Field, Jay Bell, Steven Buck, Ruth Carson and Mary Ann Stlne; wheelbarrow race for third and fourth grades, Jennifer Greene; Suzanne Rlley, Stanley Buck and David McGuire, potato race for fifth and sixth grades, Jody Martin, Cheryl Hltz, Larry Wegel and Kathy Robblns, sack race for seventh and eighth grades,' Fred Boyd Gay JanneU, Bob Nye and Barbara Hall, wheelbarrow race for pre-school and kindergarten, Johnny Connor,'Paul Manley, Gall Farley and Jenene Porter; potato race for first and second grades, Wendell Charleton, Sarita Seldon and Kirk Boeswetter; sack race for third and fourth grades,- Stanfey Buck, Janet Howard, Pete Johnson and Carol Boyd; wheelbarrow race for fifth and sixth grades, Steven Cool, Jack Clevinger, Marlon Cochran and Carol Jakubecy; potato race for seventh and eighth grades, Robert Lewis, Carol Luby and Bonnie Jean Russell. larvest Festival ale Saturday The Salvation Army will hold harvest festival sale Saturday from 3 to 8 p. m. in Fellowship hall on Riverside ave. Proceeds will benefit the home and forign missions program. -The event i held ln conjunction with an nternational observance of hax- eaf festival week-end. Miss Muriel Aanensen is geniral chairman. Other chairmen xe Mrs. Harold Hubbard, sale display; Mrs. Alfred Lloyd and Mrs. William J. Chadwick, baked goods, and Mrs. Ada Button, soles management Jack Wlllh, Fort Monmouth, Games Open Grid Season Chilly weather In early morn- Ing hours this past week la a eminder that football hi just around the comer. Ten high chool gridiron teams, will mak their 1958 grid debut Saturday. Locally the top attraction ln this area Is the Red Bank Cathoic-Red Bank high game when these two elevens get togethe for the ninth time on the Wesi Bergen pi. field. Coach Al Forte of the Casey,' albo will be making.his debu to the area as head man of tho Green and Gold squad. It'll bo his first year as a vanity coach, and he is working with a young, Inexperienced club. Middletown township Is probably the next beat of nearby games when the" Lions will take on the Little Tiger* out of Princeton on the Leonardo grldron* COaoh Joe Rosatl of Rumson- Fair Haven Regional Is fielding a team this year with one of the best lines In years at the Purple and White lohool. Regional win travel out to Allentown, to take on a team that upset the Bulldogs last year. In the only Shore Conference game of (the day, Asbury Park will be playing- its first game In this circuit when the Big Blue takes on Manasquan on the Asbury Park stadium field, Freehold Regional, will look home with Trenton, Keyport move* out to play Wayne townehlp, while MaUwan la at Lam* bertvllle. Traveling Baturday will be jng Branch going to Hamilton township, Tom* River at Ooaan City and Lakewood at Oontral Regional.. Bob Grobt, N«w Bruniwtck, ' PRO-AMATEUR Joa Barbaro-Joa Bluer IT Bulllvan-Tony Aldanlll <T Zaatko-Jtrr* Yatlln, tt-35 «7 Grobt.Bob Broil, (7 Aearra-Mnd> Slelllano It Cafona-am Potter, 14-1! 70 Zaitko-Don Houien, Slclllano-Rontr Baron, Tl Zaatko-Harrr Garb, Cafone-Dr, L. J. Dwulat, Bob Houttn.J. H. Folk, Bob Hounn-Bob Beeie. t4-3s 72 LOW AMATEUR CROSS Jarrr Yellln, J4.8I 78 Roser Biron, LOW AMATEUR NET Bob Broii M Don Roman, 7J.8 70 Get ready for FALL with New custonumade SLIP COVERS and DRAPERIES. the INTERIOR SHOP Custom Made Slipcovers Draperies Bedspreads Upholstery 25 Broad St. Red Bank SHadyilde Why "Good-Time thai-lie" Suffers Uneasy Bladder Such a eomuon lmn» aa unwlia catlnc drtnkini nay be aourea of mild, but noylna- bladder lrrlutlon*-naklnst you 1 neuetl, tenw, and uncomfortable. And or annoy; (> are adding to your muery don't wait Doao'a PIUi nan three outiundlnf admroutee act In three ways lor jour iptxtr return to comfort..1 They navt an cailns; aoouiins effect on bladder IrriUtlona. S-A (ait para-ntievlnt action on nauins backache, headichel, nuacular achee and pelna. S-A wondtrfuttv mild diuretic action thru the kidnen, teadlns to Increaae the output of the.16 mllee ot kidney tuba. So. set th«game happy relief million! have enjoyed for over 80 wara. Aak for new, large, economy lie and san money. Get Doan'i FUU today I Bike Inspection Set at Rumson RUMSON The Rumson Beereatlon commission Thursday night scheduled a "cleanup" bicycle safety Inspection at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional high school Saturday, Oct 6. The program, which started In Hay and ln which close to 400 bikes «/ere Inspected, Is open to all children in the borough. They are put through a series ot tests' and, upon completion and passing the test, their bikes are given 4 Uoense with a number being recorded at police headquarters, Inspection will start at 9 a, m. aridj will be for those riders who missed Inspections In May arid June. All children who {ailed to have their transportation vehicles Inspected and licensed at that time are requested to be en hand (or the final Inspection o( the year, Meistrich Heads PTA BHRSWBBURY - Harold Melstrloh was elected preildent of the Parent-Teacher auodatlon lest Thursday In the whool auditorium. Monroe Marx, a member of the board of education, wa* elected an honorary vlci preal. dent. Also ohoien were Mr*. Maynard Rollins, vice president Mr*, Alfred R, Tap, treaiuren Mr*, Rodney Barne*, recording Meretary, and Mn, John Wood, corresponding leeraiary, Mn, John Belli retiring president, reported that the P, T, A,, from fundi rilied last year, purchased 3S0 new booke for the iflhool library, Howard B. Mat* teeon, piinolpal, Introduced thi faculty. Two repreeentatlvi* of Monmouth county P. T. the itreeitd tha Important! of an active P. T, A, with regard to tho Mhool, home.and community, Tha tptakim Von Mn. Mil* vln Id ward* of Had Bank and Mm. Prank Yapty of freehold. Set Oct. 22 For Benefit MARLBORO At a meeting last week, plans were complete by the Ladles' auxiliary for fashion show and card party t be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, at p.' m. in tire house.... Mrs. George Nelberllen, chairman, reported that "The Fashio Show of Freehold" would put o the program, using models from the auxiliary. Refreshments will tbe served. Other -fund raising program vrere discussed and the membe ship made a donation to the tiremen's treasury. > Attending were Mrs. Fran Format), Mrs. Nelberllen, Mrs. Harry Sickles, Mrs. William DIvens, Mrs. Charles Van Curen, Mrs, Oeorge W. Armstrong, 2d, Mrs. Ray S. Tllton, Jr., Mrs. Walter Voorhees, Mrs. W. L. LeMolne Jr., Mr*. Borden, Mrs. William Stulz, Mrs. Olen Heubsch, Mrs. Kenneth Heubsch, Mrs. Eleanor Mandril, Mrs Florence Langford, Mrs, Arthur lianclnl, Mrs. Charles McCue, Mrs. Thelma Dlllar, Mrs. Rlopel an* Miss. Dorothy McCue. - TEACHERS' RECEPTION MATAWAN "Working Together for Youth" will be the slogan for activities ot the Matawan Township High School Parent-Teacher association, according to plans made when Hie executive board met last week In the home of Mrs.. Oeorge Rltter on 142 Broad st, They, will start their meetings tonight. In the high school at a receptlori tor parents and teachers., GYM SHOES GIRLS' $2.97 BOYS' $3.87 IKINNEY'S i Boute 85 at Intersection Route S16. In Middletowm-Jusr 5 Milts North of Red Bank OPEN lo AM to 9 FSI Mon. to Sit. 10 AM to 6 PM Sunday I Plenty of Free Parking HOFFMAN'S ARMY & NAVY STORE 9 Broad St., Rtd lank WEEK-END SPECIAL REGULATION POLICE and GUARD Shirts $J95 HEAVY TWILL ISA. Jersey Drivers Seek Revenge OLD BRIDGE - Fighting mad at being humbled In no unoertain fashion In last week's NASCAR atcck car racing program at Old Bridge stadium, New Jersey epeeditere are determined lo turn the table»,on the "foreigners" who grabbed off. mott of the big prlu money last time out; Thay return tomorrow night In a & lap feature raoe, Tho aeuon'i 37th oar Friday wa* dominated by New York and Florida pilot*. Bob Mtlaahn of Miami, Fla,, anared One of two 8Wap tweepitakee, with New Yorker* Johnny Koeeo, St. AJ. ban*, and Al DsAngel6, Quuene Village, not tar behind while floe, co grabbed oft the other big money motor fray, Two Jeriey ace* who are duel- Ing tor the atadlum orewn were knocked out In the nifht'i flrat event and had to iwltoh to ilower, aubatltute maehlnee. Thay wart Pletol Pete Praaee and Bill Mo- Oarthy, Their chancee art bright sines, the Jeature-M lap* Inatead of the cuitomaryss aults thalr etyle. Baeh haa won lonr-dleunoe races here thi* year, Tha all-girl Powder Puff Dir< by. won laat Friday by 21-yearold Bui Kntliy of Inglewood ovar It rivals, wilt ba brought back In tha near future by popular ra> queit, The novel contati made a olid hit with thi fane and to did thi announcement that an all-flrl Destruction Derby le being arranged, Urllnf lima for all night racing i«lilo. \, HERE is AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION r«f rent tat klmje Silver, ( etwee* MM) link and Pert Monmeutli), Over IsToet «.. le*t tf bultslnc lullrasd mint limited an busy eeunty reis le.. ttan see feet t. Little Silver k. R. lutlon Alto.tfrlg. tratat kulldlnf en*nxlnumy a.iatf tq, «eet. Over t M I H I I» «"«(ens' else aveireklt' Will bulls, dlvldi er alter to tum desirable tenint. ~ Itlalls ulh, WALKIR t WALKER ' RIALTON* HIO.NWAV II, IHRKWSIURV, H. J. IHadytlde i.eait enr T DAVI rer details i Red Bank Airport SERVICE SINCE 111 Air Taxi IdlewUd LaOuardla Newark 20 1 or I penons in modtm, Mfe alrplont. I I ml*, flight tlmt Alto Sptelal Trlpi Anywhm Any Tlmt In llno.lt or Mnltl-lnfllnt 4 BUSINESS- MAN'S FLIGHT COURSES Sole Private Cub iao.00 Trl-Pestr Cub IT5.00 Trl-Peier 100,00 Modern Equipment limlniiiers e I v wwl "" * MMt mi btlt p r b 1 loit Co«t.»OV'T lltmitd one] Intputtd. Phont SHacfyilJt for Information

49 - r e a. Beckman Named To New Post David J. Ellis has announce J the appointment of George Beckman as manager of the accounting machine division of Ellis Office Supply company, 162 Monmoulh st., Red Bank. George Beckman The firm serves as representatives of the Underwood Typa- Tvriter corporation and General Flreprooflng Office Furnitura corporation. Mr. Beckman, an alumnus of Temple university, was formerly associated with Jersey Typewriter service, New Brunswick. Ho joined the Ellis organization last March. He recently returned from the Youngstown, Ohio, offices cf General Fireprooflng, where his specialized training included the layout and decoration of office interiors. Mr, Beckman has completed extensive training in customer engineering with Underwood at its New York city headquarters. His new position will continue to include customer service in the typewriter and office furniture departments. A member of the New Brunswick Junior Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Beckman served with the Army In Korea for two years. Ho lives in Llncroft with his wife, the former Nita Yaffo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard YaT.'o, Lakowc?-'. Hensler Joins Boms Agency FAIR HAVEN J. Robert Hensler of Osprcy la., Rumson, is now associated with the Rusncll M. Borus agency, realtors of COO River rd. J. Robert Hensler Mr. Hensler, who will specialize in the sale of choice dentlal properties in tho Red Bank-Rumson area, hag been active as a realtor locally for more titan three years. He and his wife Helen have even children and have lived in & this area since He was born In Toms River. Mrs. Hensler' was born in Ottawa, Ontario. TAX NOTICE R«1 Estate Sale, Bnrnuih ol Rrd Bank for Non-payment Water and Keweraia Charges December, 1056 Public notice Is hereby given that thi Undersigned, the Collector ot Taxes of the Borough of Bed Bank, County of Mon* mouth, Nei New Jersey, will sell at publlo auction Inn the Borough Hall. Red Bank. X J. on the tr 8th day or October, IBS? al 1:00.-. P. _. -I., II., the following described lands. Bald land will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeablo» against the same on the thlrty-tlrst riny of December, 1056, exclusive, however, ol tha Hen tar taxes (or the year ol 1D97 as computed In the following list together with Interest on said amount (rom the first day of July, 1957, to the date of sale, antl costs ot sale. The ^aubiorlber wilt soil In fea to the person I who bids the amount due, sublect to re> demptlon at the lowest rate of Interest, but In no case exceeding eight (81 pei centum per annum, Tho payment lot tha sale shall he made before, the con' elusion ot ths sale or Inn property will lie re.sojri. Cash or certified check only Will OB, accepted In payment, Any parcel of real property for whlc! there shall be no other purchaser wl! be struck oil and satil to the Borough ot Red Bank, New Jersey for redemption t 8 centum per annum and thi Cinmntclpallty ilpall than hive the sums ternwiles and rights as other purchasers, '- eluding the right to bar or foreclose ""' t'h' right of 7«d«mj>tlo"n."~ The sale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions ol tha statute of tho Mate of New Jersey entitled, "An Act concerning unpaid taxes and assessments and other ntu' nlclpti chant! on real properly, ai providing for tha collection thereof I thi creation and enforcement ol Hans thereon (Chapter B, of Title-SI of tha LtRevlsed statutes," and acta supplemen. Mary thereto and amendatory thereof, At my time before thi sale, tha tin. derillnid will reoelve payment ol thi amount due on any property with the. interest tnd com up to the tlmi oi payment, Thi laid lands, subject to sale... aorlbed In accordance wllh the tax riu< plicate, Including thi name or the ownei as shown on tha last tax duplicate and thi aggregate ol tain, tnd othir mil' ~'olpil ohariei which. were» lien thore n on lh tha» thlrtytlrsl day nl December, JoM, exclusive, however, ot the lien fo taiea for tha year cf 1057, are as llslr tinlnwi tarallnn rtr». A, Nyhsrg, 3(1.1 Mechanic ht. U WtlthT, aaa Mwhynle m, W,W Mrs, A. B. Johnson, 311 Prospect O, Wyndnrf, 40 Throolimortnn Ave, H.1 O,, Wyndorf, 49 TKrooKmnrton Ave, 10.' John uraslfn, BOB. tlergnn PI 4!,f Nagel 6 T nrlin. «T Hudson Av»,.. 9O.i JO, JM, Phlllpl, <n Bergen PI 1 v, T, llailoo, ISO Vnnmonth 11 7 T, Smlrodl, Mo Ifrosii it i r, Aoonrsl, U Itictor PI, larth Vsn NMI, 90 Ulghtnn A\ 5. VhMory, ill Rhtilnutit 8oii.Mannai.H3 8. Brliiii Ave. r ir it,,., Hi,, Dtdar II,, ft IHH NIIMMI, it Willnw HI ll, noisvsit, j Wml Oeriin River Oaks Home Sold SHREWSBURY Walker and Walker, realtors on rt. 35 bere, announce that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockmann, formerly of Ridge wood, have taken possession of their home at 960 River rd., Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. i Lauren K. Woods were the sellers. I This colonial house painted ed and white features four bedooms and two baths and includes ;lass and screen flagstone porch aving a view of the river. A former owner of this property was Mrs. Tom Howard, wife of the ate radio and television star. The ome was once a model for this lection of River Oaks built and leveloped by Allen Brothers, n air Haven. Mr. Brockmann Is associated with Minerals and Chemicals corporation of Meno park. The sale was handled by Mrs. Mildred Liming of the firm. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koenig of 'oint Pleasant Beach have purihased from Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ;er Korchum of Lakewood a onecre tract in the exclusive Sunnymnk section of Shrewsbury. Mr. rcoenig is district representative or Firestone Stores and intends :o build on the lot. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sutphln of rtlver Plaza have urrehasert from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pfarr of Portmpeck a five-room and two-path lome on Shrewsbury dr. Mr. and The new structure joins the old Mrs. Pfarr are moving to Florda. Mr. Sutphin is associated company. The store front was de- distribution headquarters of the laundry for 33 years and who was appointed manager of the ith O'Neil Letcher Supply comiany In Allenhurst. Maj. and Mrs, Andrew Burt pany in Perth Amboy as an engineer. The home was built two William Miller >f New York city have purchased 'rom Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tayor, BO Clowrdale dr., New Mr. and Mrs, David Sobel of years' ago by James A. Curley. Shrewsbury, their seven-room, Interlaken have purchased the Elected Mayor Avo-bath ranch home. Maj. Burt Is stationed with the Army Pic- ST. PETERSBURG BEACH, torial center on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller of Tarrytown, N. Y., have purchased through Walker and Walker from Malmone Brothers, Little Silver, a large seven-room, two-bath anch home on Winding way, Little Silver. Mr. Miller is in the >verseas division of Western Elec- :ric. Richard Egan has sold one of 'i 'loti 'n the.o Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stempler f Red Bank. They are building L custom ranch with six rooms and a bath and < hmf for the'r own occunancv. They expect to mo"e in this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Beyer of Pomtnon Lakes have just purchased from Mr. and Mrs Henry Pone. B The V'stn «Ti(>r"-». town, their six-room ranch home Mr. Beyer is associated with the Krcsgo department store chain. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kodoma have nold another lot on Sunnybanlc dr., Shrewsbury, which consists of one acre, to Mr} and Mrs. Clyde Morgan of Red Bank Mr. Morgan is starting construcion on a large ranch home. The foregoing transactions were hand led by George Elgrim, Jr., associated broker with Walker ai.d Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Bryan have sold their home on Court dr. Shrewsbury, to Mrs. Elizabeth Cassidy of Spotswootl. The house has two bedrooms and an extra room for recreation. The lot is well landscaped. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Herzog have sold their home on East End ave., Shrewsbury, to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Phifer, who have been living on White rd., Shrewsbury. Mr. Herzog is with Prudential Insurance company and has been transferred to Atlantic City where he has purchased a new home. Mr. Phifer is with Sendlx corporation, Mr. and Mrs. OreBte DeFcrro have sold their ranch house on Hamiltonlan dr., Applcbrook Farm, Middletown, to Mr. and Mrs. Kendall L. Brlggs of Plainfield. Mr. DeFerro, who is with General Electric, has been transferred to Buffalo, N. Y., where he Is residing. Mr. Briggs is vice president of the Catalin corporation, Fords. He and his family are occupying their new home. Capt. and Mrs. William F. Mc- Cormick have sold their modern ranch type home on Parkview ter., Llncroft, to Mr. and Mrs., George A, Ratigan of East Orange, The house was purchased hy Capt, and Mrs. McCormlck two years ago. They have moved to Colorado where Capt. McCormlck is stationed. Mr. Ratigan is with the Public Service company in Newark, where he Is employed as assltant chief load dispatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Ratigan are occupying their new home. The foregoing transactions were The Little Falls laundry building, 46 East Newman Springs rd,, Red Bank, has been expanded to Include a combined office and cash-and-carry store. Gonzales home at Rumson rd. and Prospect ave. in Little Silver. They have completely remodeled it to Include a dental office for their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Glassman. Mr. Sobel owns and operates the West Side drug company In Asbury Park. The foregoing three sales were handled by Philip Howell for the Shrewsbury realtors. Mr. and Mrs, John Probert, formerly of Robinson pi., Shrewsbury, have purchased from Malmone Brothers, Little Silver, a new ranch home on the north side of Winding way, Little 311- r. Mr. Probert is associated with Esso Standard Oil, Elizabeth. portation and baby sitters for un- handled through Walker and Walker by L. August Verleger, salesman for the firm, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fine of Astoria, L. I., have purchased a home on Kastvlew ave., Little Silver. The home was recently restored and modernized by Joseph Hoffmann, Red Bank builder. For the presont, Mr. Fine Is commuting to his bualneaa In Mew York city. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Poppolo of Peach Blossom la,, Middletown, havo gold their home to Mr. and Mra, Harry Gordon of Delaware, Mr. Gordon Is associated with tho Hercules Powder com- Soil Bank Available First for Winter Wheat The Soil Bank's 1958 acreage reserve program, announced recently by Acting Secretary of Agriculture True D. Morse, will be available first for winter wheat to be seeded this fall, Stanley M Orr, chairman of the Monmouth County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee, said recently. Farmers who wish to take part in the Acreage Reserve program by reducing their winter wheat acreage below the established farm acreage allotment will be able to sign 1958 program agreements at the county ASC office until Oct. 4. A number of changes have been made in provisions of the 1958 Acreage Reserve program, based on tho past two years' experience, Mr. Orr stated. Probably the most important of these changes Is the establishment of a total crop acreage figure for each farm to be called the Soil Bank base as a means of reducing the farm's acreage of harvested crops. In the agreement, farmers will agree to limit their harvest of socalled Soil Bank base crops to the permitted acreage In genera], the number of acres in the Soil Bank base less the number of acres reserved.. This Soil Bank base provision should help to check the shift of production from acreage reserve crops to other crops, which contribute to overall surpluses, Mr. Orr said. Since a Soil Bank base must be established for each farm before an agreement may be signed, farmers have been urged to bring along a record of their farm's crop history when they call at the county ASC olflce. Matawan Democrats Open Headquarters Protect your children... Protect your home... MATAWAN Campaign headquarters of the Matawan Democratic club were opened officially Monday at 141 Main st. During a two-hour registration program, the club offered trans- registered residents of the borough. J. Franklin Domlnlck, borough clerk, opened his office for the extra night of registration, Thomas Francy, president, conducted a brief business meeting, John W. Applegate, second»sitotant proaecutor and county Democratic! chairman, Introduced the guests. They inoluded Mm, Kathryn Freret, county Demo- cratlc vlco chairman; John C. Giordano, Jr., and Richard V. Keuperfassembly candidates, and Philip Fluhr, candidate for freeholder. Mra, Genavlove Donnell, borough counollwoman, alsio poke. Mtk* your own yard i wh puyiround- Improv* your property protect your l»wn and flowtri with thb quality itetl finot. No down piynwt-miy monthly pay; monu, BijpMt motion nrvlo»-or jw'lj toll you how to put it up yourhir and uvt momy. Band for luuitnud boomat. Juat phona and aty "PlaaM mta ma tha fraa bookjtt that tell* ma Bow I c»n fanea my honav" Rtd lank IHadyiMt N.work. llgalew 1.2*00 7?» follnghuytan Avtnut, Ntwwk, N«w Jtnay HIT WITH IHTII Will MIWUIIW WWHWIII CTtUM Uttl.1 Little Falls Laundry Expands signed by William H. Lehman, Newark architect. Exterior of the building is treated with Georgian marble. The interior is finished in silver birch. Russell Jackson, Shrewsbury, who has been associated with the Fla. William A. Miller, formerly of Fair Haven, recently was elected mayor of the newly consolidated city of St. Petersburg Beach, defeating his opponent by 29 votes. It was the first municipal election in the new city, which was created by an act of the 1957 Florida legislature. William Miller Mr. Miller, former owner of Miller's shoe store on Broad St., Red Bank, lives with his wife, Mrs. Helen Miller, in the town of Don Ce-Sar place, Fla., where Red Bank headquarters when It opened 26 years ago, will continue in that capacity. The Little Falls laundry was established In 1912 and offers complete laundry service, It covers New Jersey municipalities as far south as Toms River. he operates a real estate business. No newcomer to politics, Mr. Miller served three years as a member of the Fair Haven borough council and is a former mayor and councilman of Don Co- Sar Place. He is a former president of the Red Bank Chamber of Commerce, Red Bank Rotary club and Red Bank Community Y.M.C.A., of-whlch he served 25 years as a director. For eight years, be was a director of the Red Bank Savings and Loan association. Chiropractic Unit Hears Dr. Sprung Dr. Stanley Sprung, Red Bank psychologist, delivered the first In a series of lectures before the Monmouth-Ocean County Chlroiractic association in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, Thursday. He discussed psychological case reports and psychology In the general practitioner's office. A discussion period followed the Ulk. Present from this area were Dr. Reuben I, Kaplan and Dr. Warren Fowler, Jr., both of Red Bank, and Dr. Mary Pickerell, New Shrewsbury. The next meeting at which Dr. Sprung will continue his discussions has been scheduled for Oct. 17 In Shadowbrook. BUY EMKICH PROPERTY OCBANPORT Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Berry and family have purchased the Emrlch property, 324 Portaiipeck ave., and plan to move soon from Fair Haven. ORDER #OH// Hymoutt Garage ERECTED IN TIME TO PROTECT YOUR CAR THIS Hin" tool ilorogi wall, workb«n<h, tntloud cabinet* tan bt port f any PlymMth Custom Built Onrogs, YOU* CHOICE Of 4 DIFmSNT WAYS TO BUY YOU* QAHAQEI 1, Dillvtrad prt-iut Iti»wnsr trillion, 2, MlebiKdUd Md t,nm wllh cine plat* mai<nry< 3, Initial an iwnir hvndrtlin, 4, fn.attimbl.rf, BUY A PljHoith' Girt* for it Mil* at MONTHir NO DOWN PAYMINTI ur TO a YSUR«TO PAVI PKICiD PROM $46S UP Built like a home,., to go with your home... Ay the makers of Plymouth Custom Built Homis.., wllh these superb /taturest Daubli Wall Canilracllen (nit flimsy tlngli wall) Clim Ui Cttlar Siding Full Insulating Ihiathlng Hiavywilghl Pllnthet* Half ihlnalil Ovithiod Ooin wllh ringirtlsj Cinlnl PHONI NOW MR Mil ISmATII ftlvmsi CHAROIS 24 HOUR SfftV/CI MONMOUTH COUNTY AMAi»HONI IHodiriWe Plymouth'S Garages * A DIVISION 01 lymouih HOMII. INC MOUIIl WIIKOAVI IV A, M. TO P. M.-IAT. AND IUN, itin A. M. TO lim P. M. RID IANK Broad Sf. (Rt, #36) eorntr Ntwmin Spring* Rd. SHidyild MAIL COUNN for Dntiuortwi UTMMLIUI...IUIP loohinon U1MU. Plymouth Cvitom lulll Oirigti i«i»in,tt,«iiwit,ii,i, llll ««rinh mt Im ittain«s el tmtu, mil "" ""' RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, Christian Science Speaker Heard j ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Christ mea-aje of God's goodness and power presents a practical answer to humanity's problems, both individual and collective, Clifford R. Nysewander, ot Indianapolis, Ind., told an audience here Sunday. Now on extended tour as a member of the Christian Science board of lectureship,he spoke under auspices of the Christian Science society in Atlantic Highlands high school auditorium. His subject was "Christian Science: Practical Christianity Revealed and Demonstrated." He was introduced by T. Frazer Kingsland, first reader of the local church. Divine healing results from spiritual understanding of God linked with obedience to his laws, Mr. Nysewander stated. "To know God," the lecturer said, "as ever-available love, to be conscious that He Is eternal life, and to recognize that He Is the divine mind which emanates true intelligence, gives assurance that all human needs will be met and mastered." John Daniels To Renovate An extensive renovating and expansion program has begun at John Daniels, men's wear store on Monmouth st. In addition to a rearrangement of the interior display cabinets, more room will be provided for an expanding clothing line. The expansion will add suit floor space and also increase space In the furnishings department. Large self-selection units will be Installed. John Garruto, a partner in the firm, has announced that a new line, Timely Cluthes, has been added to the clothing department. In addition, a specialized men's custom tailoring made-to-measure line by Timely Clothes has also been added. The interior will be completely redecorated and new cathode lighting installed to conform with the new color scheme. U. S. cars and trucks being scrapped today have run an average 122,000 miles. Since 1918 RAY STILLMAN FOR INSURANCE SHADYSIDE State Highway 35 Shrewsbury, N. J. DO YOU DISCRIMINATE WHEN YOU BUY? THIS COMPLETE HOME-^UOO. 4 bedrooms, 2\i liulhs, rccrcutlnn room, gnragr, landscaping, septic tank, drivewny, nldimnlks... everything. A MUCH IN DEMAND 4-BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL HOME DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR A TERRACED PROPERTY. THE WELL INTEGRATED PLAN AF- FORDS THE ULTIMATE IN MODERN LIVING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING FAMILY. MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY MON. TO FRI., It TO 9; SAT. & SUN., 10 TO 8 PROFESSIONAL HOMES INC. EAfontown Eofontown (Opp. Bendix) Highway 35 Plymouth's magnificent contemporary Come in this weekend and see the twenty dramatic new models.. embodying everything the modern family wants for modern living,.. plus architectural distinction, solid workmanship, and quality materials... covered by a written guarantee by one of New Jersey's largest and oldest home building organizations. THE BREWSTER THE WEBSTER T H E AMHURST Contemporary spilt level with ihret bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, bath. Space In basement level (or playroom, laundry, lavatory, workshop. Complete on purchaser's lot.* L - st "P ed ranch hou " wllh 3 bedrooms, family loom, kitchen, living-dining room, IK baths. Complete, on purchaser's lot.* Conlemponry split-level with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 2 baths, largi living room, dining area. Spacious basement level loi family room, laundry, woikihop, garage. Complete on purchaser's lot.' NO "TIGHT MONEY" WORRIES AT PLYMOUTH HOMES I # ONlf»W BOWN...NO MOWWt UtMINU»OI t M0N1W) III AICHITICTIDIAWINOI.»UNI, IK THIS WIIMND «l * Plymouth 3 Homes! s.7,500 '14,900 M8.500 i DODO UNO '01 fill UOCHUII IHOWINO NIW PLYMOUTH* HOMII MOBIU HOUMi W«iUayi, loa.m. la ta.», tat u* tun., I0,>0 a,n, la 5,30 a.n. """"hid Una'er Plymaulh Hemii Cuilom Ivlleilna Plan, Plunblrif linn I flem tend tna mi me in* in* nn MM BISIHU piciuit MMIVIIW,«iieiie si el new new m (' oul Iran faundallan Complete maianry iirvliei a«ollebli * hornet... I DIM hae cheew UlNM k«lew t«l«w the IM ItoriMUM llltoflmhm I d OTHER RID SANK Bioad 81. (Rouit #3S) eorntr Niwmin Spilnn Rd, IHidyildiMOR \Yfl Toma River, Hlllnlilr. ^T' PuriimiM, Lodl, IUhway, Bait Bruimwlok, Woodhrtdgv, TJeiin Mend, VlnoUmt. ff.'v.

50 50-;Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957 Doctor Lauded For Dual Role FREEHOLD Upholding a drunken driving conviction, County Judge Edward J. Aschcr here Friday had words of praise lor a physician who had found one of his own patients too tipsy 10 drive properly. This happened when the conviction of George F. Murphy, 35, Garfleld ave., -Belford, came up for court review. Murphy, a truck driver, was convicted by Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson in Middletown municipal court June 6, largely upon testimony by Dr. RED BANK REGISTER Marc Krohn, Campbell ave., Belford. Dr. Krohn, as Murphy's doctor, had prescribed pills which tin patient claimed, in testimony before Magistrate Manson, had made him drowsy, not intoxicated, on the night of his arrest June 3. Dr. Krohn, as township physician, testified it was his opinion that Murphy's condition, upon examination, was that of intoxication. The magistrate fined Murphy $200 and revoked his license for two years. two men. The same penalty for the violation was upheld. Murphy, in the court appeal, was represented by A. Henry Giordano, Long Branch, and the state by John A. Petllio, assistant prosecutor. On the night of Uie arrest, Henry Steadily, 19 Mercer ave., Port Moiimoutli, testified Murphy's car cut him off several times on rt. 36 and that he gave chase and finally forced him to the shoulder of the road. AT OPTOMETIIY MEETING IRVINGTON Dr. Saul B. Ru- Past Presidents To Raise Funds HIGHLANDS Members of'the past presidents' club of the Ladies' auxiliary of Twlnllght post, American Legion, met Monday night in the home of Mrs. Henrietta Klnney, 7 North si. They discussed ways of raising funds to help the post and auxiliary. Mrs. James P. McGrall, president, gave a report on the 39th National American Legion and entertain the group at her home Monday night, Oct. 28. Attending were Mrs. McGrall, president, Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker, Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, Mrs. Beyer, Mrs, France and Mrs. Kinney. Mrs. Hubbard Stiles was a guest. MBS. WHITE ENTERTAINS RIVER PLAZA-Mre. Kenneth White of 36 Park pi. was hostess Thursday at a meeting of the National Letter Carriers association auxiliary. Mrs. John Hafner, vice president, said the Oct. 17 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Domlnlck Soldo at 357 Branch ave., Little Silver. KofC Council Gets Citation KEANSBURG Bayshore council of the Knights of Columbus this month will receive a citation of merit from the American Museum of Immigration for its contribution toward restoration of the Statue of Liberty. Council officers said the citation will be displayed in the group's chambers here. The contribution is one' of many that have been and will be made this year by the council, they added friends. They went to WUUamBtown by bus Sept. 15, met Knights from all over New Jersey, and marched through Willlamstown reciting the Rosary. In St. Mary's church a sermon was delivered by Rev. A. J. Wal3h of Newark. The rites closed with solemn benediction by Msgr. Charles McCowiston, state chaplain of the Knights. WSCS FOOD SALE NAVESINK The Women's Society for Christian Service of the Methodist church will hold a food sale at the church tomorrow Borough Denies Bar Move After Hearing Repeating his finding of intoxication in court Friday, Dr. Ladles' auxiliary convention in bin of Atlantic Highlands, attended the fall dinner meeting Alfred Wolf, chairman of this ciety business meeting last week starting at 2 p. m. At the so- Krohn was praised for "forthrightness and honesty" by Judge Mrs. Harry E. Beyer received ium metal in 1956 was estimated Wllliamstown, In Gloucester cpun- Fowler here, a birthday party Atlantic City. and lectures of the New Jersey Total world production'of uran- year's Pilgrimage of "Peace to ih the home of Mrs. Margaret Aslier who took Into account the chapter, American Academy of a special award. Mrs. Claudia to be between 14,000 and 15,000 ty, said the trip drew a large was held for the group's president, Mrs. Holmes Crawford. patient-doctor relationship of tho Optometry, here labt week. France of 12S Highland ave. will tons. body of members and their THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE.. ARE YOU IN THIS PICTURE? If you can identify yourself in this picture come in for a... FREE GIFT! MEN'S 100% WOOL SPORT COATS Scores of styles including popular Ivy League. Tweeds, vertical stripes, solids, splash weaves and many more. All sizes. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 79 White Only. All Sizes. A Truly Fantastic Value. Table Tennis Set Hawk Slingshot Hunting Socks Hunting Knife Compass YOUR CHOICE UP TO 70% DISCOUNT ALSO AVAILABLE IN OUR ASBURY PARK STORE Boys' Polished Cotton IVY LEAGUE PANTS Black, tan, grey. Rugged polished cotton for school and play. Reg ATLANTIC S FABULOUS NEW YTHING Z HOME & FAMILY i UNION BEACH After hearing objections from residents of the Harris Gardens section at an earlier public hearing, borough council last Thursday night rejected the application of Frank J. Kane to transfer his Crystal bar from Union ave. Mr. Kane had asked for permission to move the bar.to a new location at rt. 36 and Patterson ave. Residents of the Harris Gardens section opposed the move, and the"ir attorney, Ezra W. Karkus, Keyport, told council there was no need for the change. A motion to grant the transfer was made by Councilman George Anderson, but it was defeated by a 3-1 vote. We know that everyone could not be properly served... therefore we are extending the OPENING SPECIALS throughout this week... PLUS NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY! FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! *. 31 FOOTBALL and PUMP Intermediate siie, pliable grained ball and an inflating pump and needle. ALSO AVAILABLE IN OUR ASBURY PARK STORE wmmmm Flashlight with Batteries Dart Board Hockey Stick Rubber Horseshoe Set 1000 BETTER DRESSES VALUES TO 8.95 DRESSY CREPES RAYON FUNNELS MENSWEAR FABRICS WOOL FUNNELS 2-Piece Dresses, slim-line sheaths, dressy flares. All new Fall shades, tweeds, solids, plaids, prints, checks. Sizes 7-15, 8-20, W/i-M/i, Starr Brand Vitamins cost less than nationally adv. brands. Yet... equal or surpass them for quality, purity, potency. Unival-Starr Brand Multi-Vitamin Caps Compare with 100 Capsules UPJOHN Nationally Adv. at 3.11 McKesson's Tooth Powder.....Reg. 50c 2 for 25c 100 Double Edge Razor Blades c Men's Combs. 25c 6 for 25c Waterman's Pen and Pencil Set complete with Cuff Links, Tie Pin and Money Clip Richard Hudnut Quick Home Permanent c 5 Grain Aspirin 75c 8c i KROMEX REVOLVING SUSAN Chromt 14" troy wlhi glass llntr, e«nttr eovtr. ' R«g OPEN DULY TIL 10 - SUNDAY TIL 6 SHREWSBURY AVE. at ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY Parking For Over 1000 Cars

51 On Monmouih Campus by John Porter During registration week the majority of students were able to chedule their classes and complete registration in an afternoon; however, several students ap- ' peared to make registration an entire semester's work, Even now, after several classes have met, some students are still trying to shuffle their classes around. Also seen among the turmoil were student guides, upper classmen who assisted the administration. These student guides, Nancy Schlaefer, Sid Oper, Joyce Fiener-, man, Howard Brooks, Sylvia Newman, Roger Coaens, Carole Parvin ana John Porter, seemed to be almost as lost as the greener freshmen. The indoctrination consisted of welcome speeches by President Schlaefer, Dean Strelbig, Miss Nebel, Mrs. LaMorte, president of Student council; Sidney Oper. Act- Ing as master of ceremonies was Roger Cozens, president of_ Lambda Sigma Tau, the college honor fraternjty. After the assembly, tours of the college were offered in order to acquaint new students and visitors with the various buildings and classrooms. Mrs. Margaret LaMorte, newlyappointed Director of Student Activities, held a picnic near the outdoor swimming pool in honor of the new students. Charcoaled hot dogi, baked beans, potato salad, doughnuts and cold drinks were on the agenda for the very tired faculty and student body. The annual faculty reception dance sponsored by the college will be held tomorrow evening in the Great hall. This "get acquainted" dance will start the social year at the college. Mu Alpha Phi sorority held its first meeting for. the year in the new student lounge. Members returning from last year include Dottle Porges, Nancy Carle, Gail Wilkins, Ann LaLonde, Barbara Lambert, Barbara Ligo, Joyce Huggan, Judy Holmes, Joyce Felnerman, Margaret Clough, Pris-Pike, Liz Hake, Pris Taylor, Lois Rabstein and Carole Parvin. Also present at this initial meeting was Mrs. Ruth Bayly, MAP'S new adviser. Plans for pledging new members were discussed and also tentative plans for a formal tea were made. The sorority also chose as its tlrbf project a "cleanup and flxup" campaign to help Mrs. Margaret LaMorte, director of student activities, fix up her new offices. Prls Taylor was appointed secretary to fill the unexpired term of Bev Carr, and alumni member, and Judy Holmes was appointed chaplain to fill the unexpired term of Carol Anderson, another alumni member. On Monday night, Delta Nu fraternity held its election of officers. The newly elected officers are Ronald Lewis, president; Floyd Coulter, vice president, Tom Troth, treasurer, and Howard Brooks, secretary. The fraternity plans to pledge about 15 new members and has hopes of being recognized by the college. Diane Gaynes, popular browneyed, brown-haired freshman, is my choice as the first student of the week in Monmouth college. Diane is a major in secretarial studies and in the deep dark future plans to become a secretary. Right now her immediate plans call for lots of fun mingled in with lots of studying. She was a 1957 graduate of Red Bank high school, where she was active in various clubs. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Gaynea of Silverslde ave., Little Stiver, who, if they can lure her away from the telephone once in a while, manage to see her. Diane claims that even if she Isn't at home or Is in conference on the telephone, her "astral.body" is always with her parents. (Anyone wondering just what 'astral body" is, tuna In to "Long John.") While at Monmouth, Diane plans to pledge Mu Alpha Phi sorority and also work on the college yearbook, Shadows. Among her various pastimes, Diane likes to lbten to "Long John" Dn the radio, and nico days find our heroine in the middle of the Shrewsbury river "crabbing away." Diane seems to be well on her way to making a success of life In Monmouth college. < In both the United States and Great Britain, the top 10 per cent of the nations received 30 per cent of the nations' personal incomes before taxes, says the British Oxford university Institute of Statistics. School Lists Honor Students RUMSON The names of Rumaon-Fair Haven regional high school students academically eligible for membership in the National Honor society were announced today by Thomas Bain, (acuity adviser o{ the unit here. They include: Seniors, Patricia Berg, Anne Cecil, Bonnard Teegardcn, Margaret Price, Elizabeth Ether, Glenda Grimmer, Ronald Tamblyn, Robert Ross, Lois Platterspiel and Lila Rubsamen. Juniors, Joan Max, Pnter Stlne, Charles Cecil, Patrick Stine, Janet Balsbaugh, Ellen Voplcka, RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 26, Richard Dickinson, Heather Bry and Joette Leban. Sophomores, Patricia, Jackson, Deborah Norton, Eileen' Finegan, Constance Lewis, Sandra John' son, William Barnes, John Stender, William Yesler, Ann Cleer- 'lln and Margaret Gerding. Included among the plans of the group is a tutoring system for students whose teachers recommend they would benefit from auch assistance. One of the largest suspension bridges In the world over-all length of 4,498 feet and central span of feet is being built, in Turkey to Join Europe and Asia. TOMATOES CRISCO ATLANTIC S FABULOUS NEW Campbell's Campbells PORK and TOMATO BEANS CLEANSER SOUP FREE LIMITED TIME ONLY! EVERYTHING ; o H R E HOME & FAMILY GIFTS For Everyone NO-IRON DU PONT DACRON Ruffled CURTAINS Not a discontinued or obsolete model, but a Brand New 1957 RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer at a Big $122 Saving! Fully Automatic fills, washes, drains, rinses, Exclusive 7 rinses Automatic Water Level Control... Delicate Fabric Guide... Hot or Warm Water Temperature Selector. ^ ~^v -^^ -^^»- - ^ ^^ Factory Closeout 1957 FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER S Rated No. 1 in Washability and SERVICE FREE Performance HOOVER SALE! - While They Last - Lightweight Full Size It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans No dust bag to empty Formerly SAVE Quantities Limited PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS Full 90" long, new double cross curtains need only one rod to hang. Sheer, easy to care for. Require no ironing. Peppered Nylon Blend BLANKETS Nationally Advertised Q95 O Full cut, 72"x84" pastel shades of pink, green, gold, blue. Individually boxed. Guaranteed washable. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Thousands of FACTORY FRESH LP RECORDS JUST FRANK Reg Evening in Paris, Mediterranean Moonlight, Velvet, You, Music of Gershwin STANLEY Cuban Moonlight, Music of Richard Rogers, Red Velvet, Cole Porter ROBERT damp dries, shuts off automatically! ARRIVED! CHACKSFIELD- BLACK- FARNON- Sunnyside Up, Two Cigarettes In the Dark, Hoagy Carmlehael Suite Hundreds Morel SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 NEW SHREWSBURY OPEN DAILY TIL 10 - SUNDAY TIL 6 Nancy Warren Wallpaper OFF LATEST DESIGNS Westinqhouse * W 30"x40" Glass-Beaded SCREEN f AMAZING AT... GLORION - ALL PURPOSE FERTILIZER

52 FT- RED BANK REGISTER 52 Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Five Cents a Word Minimum Charge: $1.25 Doubt* RBU (or Doubt* Spacing. Blind ids. using ThB Register's P. 0. Box 25e extra. Right to classify, edit or reject any advertisement Is reierved by The Resist" We will not ba reiponslble lor rrnrs unless they are detected before the second Insertion. No cancellttions will be accepted or changes made ID advertisements one hour after reoaipt at office. DEADLINE! Real Estate: Tuesday Noon Classified Display: Wednesday AU Othem 6 PM. Wednesday. Call Classified SH LOST AND FOUND _OST Passbooks No and No. 61. Finder please return to The Monmouth County National Bank, Little Sllver. N. J. LOST Reward offered for Information leading to return of Pekingese dog. Vicinity of Bucna Vlata ave., Rumion. Finder will be compensated for any ex. pense Involved. Call day time, SH Evenings. BU K LOST-Moncy, in Red Bank. Last Bunday night. Reward. AT W. FOR SALE TOP SOIL, TOP SOIL-Very good and tested. Pram larm to you. Lawns graded and seeded. Gravel Oil dirt. Call after 6 P. M. MI , WE BUI AND SELL, ANVTH1NO Contents ot domes, itores. estates, cellars, attics, china, glassware, an* tlques, art objects and all bric-a-brac. Rusdl's. 25 East From at. SH 1-lM. TIRES Retreading, vulcanizing our specialty. Vour cur tied up only IS rain* utcs to put joaners on while we recap our tires. No charge for loaner service. Mount Tire Service. 11 Maple ave.. Red Bank SH HOSPITAL BEDS^Wheei chairs. Rent or buy. New or used. SH Free delivery. South Jersey Surgical Supply Co.. 33 Cast Front St.. Red Bank. SPINET PIANOS Find out before you tmy. If your child is adaptable, by rent* Ing a brand new aplnet piano. A few dollars a week, no extras, no cartages. Every dime you paid allowed it you purchase. At Tusting Piano Company, 16 Monmouth St.. Home of Stelnway, Chick, ering, Wurlltzer, Story & Clark, Steck and Cable-Nelson. Spinet planoa 1405 up. Three years to pay. STERXlNG~KND~SlEVBllPnXTE Shopping Service. Flatware and hollowware. Nationally famous brands at a saving. Betty Johnson. CA 9-222*. Call between 6 and 9 P. M. T~5P"~**O~T.L^Manure. i_rge. loads. still delivered at winter rates^ Conrad Smith Nursery. evenings. EA Pleaae call USED LUNCHEONETTE. restaurant store equipment. Fountains, Bain Marie griddles, slicers, coffee urns, salad sections, cash registers. Largest In New Jersey. We buy for cash. Immediate removal. Kal's, 37 South Main St.. Nep* tune. PR RARE OLD BOOKS, maps, prints relat- Ins to early American, Nfaw Jersey aud Monmouth counly. Out-of-print classics and line bindings. Orientalla, Curlosa, tint editions, autographed copies lor the reader, collector. Appraisals, China and Glasa Shop, Red Bank. FOR SALE RECORD PALE AT TUBTINO'S-All popular artlns. All speeds. 350 and McV New unused, many collectors' lterai. Booths for listening. Tuning's, 16 Monmouth sl. Red Bank. : ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! Save I money by modernlting your bouse i yourself We are equipped to aupply you with all the materials necessary, i Small monthly payment. - arranged. on i purchase oi any materials. Here are some of the lobi you can do: Attic Inlulauon! application ot tlleboard In kit-! chen or bath, finish your basemept or attic into a playroom, bedroom or den. Complete line of lumber, mlllwork. Bardwire paint, wall board, roofing, siding. plywoos, doors, windows Inflation, etc. 1 glwun.tei.emjromj.bkl^ajjgcag [dletown. SH TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES AH mattes, new or used. Guaranteed. Easy terms, "Buy 'em where they fix 'em." Low as $25, Serplco'a, 101 Monmouth at. Neit to theater. SH 7»0466. QUALITY, LAMPS AND SHADES Sale ot ihowroom samples and discontinued numbers may bi ieen at factory during regular builness hours or evenings, and Saturday! by appointment SH Tower Craftsmen, Inc., 105 Chestnut at., Red Bank. iontents OF CELLAR -^Wardrobe, cabinets, rocking horae, stroller, chair. 99 Branch ave.. Red Bank. PIANOS Save 1200 or more off Hat price on brand new 88-note Spinet pianos. Ten.year guarantee. Come and aave. Ocean County Piano Exchange, 306 Main at., Lakewood. Lakewood ff-21!h>. Open evenings and Sundays by appointment. OUNNERBI Deirl bear, all big end amall game gklnneri, cut up, freezerwrapped. Lockers for rent. Arnold Jensen * Son, Old Village Foods, rt. 35, Mlddletown. MI 6-O094. FOOD SALE Mlddletown Reformed church, pariah house, Friday, Sept. 27 from 1:30 to 2:30 P. II, Homemade plea, cakes, rolls, cookies, salads, etc, x HOUSE TRAILER 1057 Sliver Star, 47', two bedrooms with automatic washer. See or call R. F. Plummer, Garden Park Trailer Sites, Hazlel. KE 7-3B56-R. X CUSHMAN EAGLE motor scooter. List vr.ee *525. Bale price 1375, Telephone ffl or BH Lumber"* "Building supply, at Headden'i Corner, Midi ' * LeftVu ;.-rniri"ra:'hits?iy"85.-gkl^iia WSTBIVjroOOD trade-ins on your old furniture, as we have an outlet lor it. Bwart" Lett Furniture, Highway 35. BH , : CUSTOM LAMP SHADES 811k labrle, parchment. Ilbre glass. Lamps wired and mounted. Ullo Stelner Studio. SM West Front st, SH far eley- Elec rtc : #AN BEL'Ki A*lb" - trio motore In stock. Douglas _.-^ : n. V"«it Front»U Phone SH QURBlNG"" precast cement curbing, ' reinforced, l-xlclff «av«45%.!, F."ce wire, post and^ «**»». and up. }16WERS Wife? Simp, with elmtrlv motor or uollne engine. Bmall air compressors l?h."csc 1 motors. 12" fan. made - ' guollne Call to?rd.r. < "«M 1 *J.'i>nK.. affcbn CABlNETs-Wood and alcei. d t Install Formica ready to install, Formica 'Let' us plan your kltcnen. Do vni<r Mm installation. Crown Kitchen MMrtiftWn. Brf 7* poir AND KA1- FENClNQ-lndlan and " close woven cedar picket Jeoces. Bold and erected. Used ter.ee rails, 50 cents. Fireplace wood. Charles T. Leonard. BH 1-1M2. CORMQAN'S PLUMBINQ and healing. Bathroom and kitchen remodeling, Seating systems, ceramlo tiling, electrlo sewer cleaning, lotary type oil burners Installed ana serviced. Plumbing and Seating materials lor sale at all Ume«. 21-hour service, seven days a week. OlDce and showroom, 127 Oakland it., Red Bank, call SH Long Branch olllce, CA FLOWERING SHRUBS Ready to plant, Red maples, pink dogwood, weeping willowi, azaleas, and many other per* ennlals. Also ai.ortment ot bulbs foi tpilng pliurt.n_. Honey Be» Flowera 464 Broad Bt. BH 1* D rs, ; j?^.""'' 1 '"'.'.?"».»» '" "edilpment "Ralph NEW AND UBED office equipment, iucl as desk, chblrs, storage cabinets, filing cabinets, shelving and tables. Notice, 30% off Itst on all new equipment. Rs' ' Moccl, 299 Washington si., Keyport ENGLISH BOXWOOD 20 years old. each. You die. By appointment UalDAlRU ELECTftifl ftvovbfiee years old, with two ovens, deep well, good condition. HI after 6 P. M. SOD $10 per 100 sq, ft. Cut for you the farm. Joseph T. Gullck, Holland rd.. Middletown. MI 6-0TO2. HAY, STRAW, mulch ha/, manure ani top BOil, 7-68J4-M. Deliveries mule on all. KB NICHOLAS BEAUTY SHOP Fall-season aale. Specials, permanonts, cold waves $6, Including shampoo, iet and hair cut. All other beauty Items reduced. Expert operator. For appointment. 8B 2-Q132, YOUR FURNITURE - Repaired, r«- finished or rebuilt. For Immediate attention. Call 6H 7>2«57. Aak for Mr. WUnw. Visit our shop, 25 Pearl it., Red Bank, GAftb^N TOPBOIL, fill dirt, cash rei later. Flowering shruba, evergreeni fruit trees, grapes, shade trees, flower* Ing cherries. Everbloomlng, climbing roses, large selection hybrid bush roses. V. Arena, Modern Rose Nursery, rt. 33, Port Monmouth. KE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 64 Can ave., Keansburg. KE 6-1SS9. TWO LARGE CORN CRIBS, 100 locui posts, cord wood, No. 80 Oliver tra :or. cultivator for No, 80 Oliver tractor, Massey Harris mowing machine foi power takeoff, three-bottom plow, 600 sal. Niagara orchard spray, completi with motor and compressor, mounted oi rubber tires; flve*ton Ford truck, three belt conveyor loaders, two gas driven, one electric. Indoor bowling table, proxlmately 16' long; six small ngines h A l <!6AL-Leh.Bh Premium. «Ityoiirself from our. WL a ton. Haui yard. SwarUel'B. tor the parly for sale or hire. Folding chairs card tables, banquet tables, glaiaware silverware, chlnaware, 24-hour Ice. SH cb HEATER Heats live rooms. Automatic control!, drum., brail consections, ings. BH i Included, : or after 6 P. M. For Charlea T. rlety, fol ^rown. T. V. series. Jest End best In Greenhouse 123 West End ave., proxlmately engines, 3, 5, pofttment 6' long; 10, 15 h. L Ed six small sti-. p, Apply for ap> rds MA 1241 FOR SALE IOOD SIZE Phllco refrigerator Call after 6:30 P. M. RU J. NEVER A BALE LIKE this at "Rainbow." Jnside quality paint J5.85 gallon. Special Assorted colors. Exterior paints, wallpapers on sale, too. S & H stamps. 176 Broad St., Red Bank. IRWAY SANITIZOH vacuum cleaner. Tank type, aood condition. Many.Hnchments, 125. SH IERVEL OAS REFRIGERATOR - EXcellent condition. Ten yetfrs old. No 'easonable offer refuged. EA J. I 1 FRIOIDAIRB CHEST type freezer, Soprani 120-base accordion, 7fi. U M600. RUMMAGE SALE Woman's Club of Little Silver, Friday, Oct. 4, one day only, 8 A, M. to 8 F. M. Union Hose Co., Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank. IOUSE SHUTTERS All sizes. Desk SI. platform rocker $9, oval marbletop ^bles, oil lamps, picture frames. An* :lque Shop, (next Port Monmouth lire iou»e) Main si. KB J. x HINOS UNLIMITED Household artides, brlc.a.brac. Now accepting all.hlngs on consignment. Call or stop In. Jpen Broad St., Shrewsbury. IH FOR SALE WALNUT CONFERENCE TABLES 160, safe 27" wide, 21 deep, four feet nine Inches high, 170; typewriter stand $14, walnut arm chairs 120, leather arm chairs (18, oa» office table 120, stationery double door metal cabinets S35, bookcase S3S, 10-drawer card files S45, double pedestal office desks S35, secretarial desk *70. Burdge A Son, (next to Stelnbach's parking lot) 24 Clay St., Red Bank. Open Friday evenings. ALINO Custom, 12c a bale, over 300 bales, Call early for reliable service. MA 1-O0s5-R.l. Bernard Prels, Old Ten* nant rd.. Morganvllle. Opposite Mor> ganvllle general store., EXl'ERT TREE CARB-Uave your trees In perlect condition lot aummer. Tree imoval. pruning, bracing and feeding one promptly at reasonable cost Mainey Tree Service. AT J. FINE FURNITURE and furnishings from an estate. Hand painted beds, dressers, chlfforobe, hair mat. tresses, needlepoint benches, lamps, mirrors, onyx pedestal and statuary, Brome Uon and Napoleon bust, tile tables, cut glass vases, bookcases, commodes, etc.* Rusclls, 25 East Front St. SH M693. ESPECIALLY USEFUL ITEMS Kitchen cabinet 19.50, card table $3.50, utility cheats 17.50, vanity, complete with bench and mirror $12.50, buffet or tirpplace mirrors $8.00, lamp shades 50c, 75c, $1; portable bar $12.50, night table $3.50, small hooked rugs $3.76, marbletop vanity $15, etc. Ruiclls, 25 East Front st. IB SELLIN ON DER Highway 35 by Eatontown der Pennsylvania rock maple furniture, real solid stuff. Savin der money prices. TJnpalntcd Oder geflnlshcd. Also Is sellin by der Foamart loam rubber. SALT HAY Clover, timothy hay, rye strew, rye grass, rye grain and grass mixtures. Swarlzel's Farm 4 Garden Center by railroad siding, Hazlet. KE , LOVE SEAT Green upholstery; old desk, teeter.babe, mangle, crib mattress and SH t pla 8H Mu new GUMS, RIFLE! 600 new and used. Guaranteed. Trades accepted. Open 8 A. M.-O P. M. Herman Treptow, 209 South Main at.. MUltown. N. J. COMMERCIAL Trane unit. BENDIX ECONOMAT HO, console table $3.50, potty chair 12.60, small pieces of carpet $1.50, large grape press $10, girl's bike $7.50, flve.plece wrought Iron Bet $25, 10 large oak dining room chairs $3 each, crib $6.50 etc. Rusclls, 26 East Front at. EXPERT MENUINO China, glass, silver reflnlshlng and plating. Thermos buckets. China * Olaia Shop. 147 Broad St., Red Bank. BH 7-46U0. BLOCK-LONG ASSORTMENT Miscellaneous new, used, unpalnted, antique and office furniture, household goods, pictures, paintings, books, china, glassware, bric-a-brac. Rug. ells, 25 East Front si. OBNERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools cleaned, carting and grading, top soil, manure, llu dirt, cinders, gravel and sand. Estimates given. SH Oscar lecker. 47 Second at., Fair Haven. THREE-PIECE UVlNo R6dM suite $225, three-piece sectional with foam rubber cushions $275, three-piece living room suite with foam rubber cushions 1250, three-piece maple living room suite with tofa bed S134, maple love scat S90, maple sofa bed $125, studio couch $59. Burdge & Son, (next to Stelnbach's park- Ins lot! 24 Clay St., Red Bank. Open Friday evenings. BUSINESS NOTICES. RUBBER STAMPS made to order. Fast and efficient service at reasonable prices. SH BUCK'fi~OABINET 8HOF^532 River rd. Fair Haven. Furniture reflnlshed and repaired and wood work of all types. SH 7-457B. Neve~f"been used, I18b; Also oil tank, 275 gallons, $10. Adams antique lowboy, 150; hideaway bed»<0. SH ELECTRIC RANGE-Keivlnator. Aparlment size, four-burner. Excellent condition. BeBt offer. KE R. WHITE ENAMEL 4t>" combination kerosene and gas kitchen range. Good condition. Walter Neuhauser. RU 1- DOUBLE MATTRESs-Almost new. Very 1 reasonable. SH reasonable. SH SALB ON~FL~6BR"~M0DEL appliances. Only one or two of a kind. Selling below original wholesale cost. Fedder's air condltlone», V. h. p., 7Mi amps, $149; Fedder's air conditioner, % h, p.. 12 amps, $139; Gibson two-door refrigerator $239, RCA Whirlpool wringer wash- $109 All prices Include delivery and RCA Whirlpool wringer wash All prices Include delivery and O & M Sales, 30 Linden pi., SH ator $23 er $109. service. O & M Sales Red Bank. SH CORN In the crib or ground. Mixed with molasses. Delivered. Call 7 P. II. 0 P. M. Friday or Saturday evening. Her, MI COLKMAN 888 FLOOR *'URNACE-SH LARGE' DRESSING 'I'ABLE *S, small 1 dressing table S3. electric flrealde log 13, upright wooden Ironing board J2. two sheets plywood, 8x4, S5i aeven_porch screens. 39" wide, 6' 4" long. p screens. 39 i. g Cheap. BhAfiirotib oas clothes dryer $75 if Iryei AT "cvnter ave.. Leonardo. AT _ c, SMITH 12-gauge shotgun. With all _"QN"WCE"NT' nt S h d COAf-Blze id-ill. C S580 I J eng,, 5, 0, 15 h. p, Apply for ap pofttment. U. L. Edwards, MA between hours fl and 4. /UTO INSURANCE $5.11 monthly. There are no gimmicks or finance com* panlesl More than the minimum cover* age, with one of. the largest companies In the country. Murnhy & Bchweers. office, 36 Harding d ( O i t Red Bank high school.) service. Q N C COAfBlze idil. Sheared raccoon. Cost S580 In January. Worn six times. Will sell' lor $300. WH ; VoU HAVE PROBABLY read in the Red Bank Register that our home has been sold to the Roman Catholic church. We ave for sale a few Items. RCA 17" clevlilon cabinet console, garden furilture, coffeo table, that you can buy y & Bchweers. rd. (Opposite Red SH hour MOVING 1 TO CALIFORNIA-Household lurnlture lor sale. For appointment, all HU 1-O437. MAH LOCKS Night latches, $D a dozen. Cab. Inet locks $5 a dozen. Inquire Ship Ahoy. Sea Bright. BUILDING 14'xl8'. Suitable for small office or roadside stand. Must be moved from premises. Best offer gets It. 42 Monmouth rd.. EMontown. 'RlolDAlRg REFRIGERATOR - Seven cu. It. Excellent condition, 175. MI FOUR CHROME kitchen chalra and one step-atool, like new, J18 lronrlte Ironir. cabinet style,»7o; small utility table, star t f n a ntm A o^tkadltlonalt' SOFA Channel back, single foam cushion, cherry red bouele. Companion club chair and ottoman/ toast bousle. Original cost $400, will aell for $100. Call EA white B y t h e do«s or thousand. Koch-, yiorlat ana Greenhouse, Highway 35, MlddletownFive mlle«north ot Red Bank. MOVING. MU8T SELL Refrigerator, modern bedroom aet, living room aet and miscellaneous Items. 8H WILLIAM plants. ~By"the doien or thousand. K *'" Florist and Greenhouse, Highway 35,, Middletown. Five miles north ot Red Bank. }>' 5 _AHo J oam" BUTt'ffl'-Two maliogany end tables, large lamp table, threealece lecuonal. All In excellent con- Jltlon. SH or see at 14 High st, Sims^chueuen rifle, German, anoui 1850* muwle loader, Intricate details, niraved a rare and decoratlv* converiason P ece. Austrian pistol, jercua- Ifon? about , with ram rod. &.n M«ujjr. mod.! 1893, made in camerat ast lens. SH V B»6NB «-«2, 8mm movie Magazine turret. W. A. Tel. Calf HI._Wl_. rtsrtoneonly. With the "purchase of aw lor 1239, get a 3*' capacity!w.ta lw* value. Red Bank umbar * 'BH d Bank t.,.tied *.ind sii day Btiuraayii iw. _ is_kml DININO SBT-Large handi carved Italian walnut, chain newly up. l-holm.red, good condition: two blue rug. CHILD'S plavphn Tnayor step-on rpedal typ«lo fold, like new, 16: In- Manti car had, two maternity outfits. 14T"llke ne - "28" boy's Columbia overhead larsgi fJfjW get type. Oil SEW1NO MACHINE 8PECIALS! Singer, slant needle, In beautiful desk, plui complete equipment, $ Necchl Sewing Circle, 6 West Front St., Red Bank. SPECIAL SINGER PORTABLE Excellent condition. Guaranteed. $ Necchl Sewing Circle, < West Front St., Red Bank. SEWING MACHINES-Two popular brand name makea In apartment size consoles, $ Necchl Sewing Circle, 6 Weal Front St., Red Sank. TROMBONE Excellent condition, used. Made by Hoosler. For further Infor mallon, call BH «BTJffS Persian and Chinese. 8x10, 9xi; American oriental: 9x14 gray, 10x12 maroon. Assortment of other rugs. Sofa bed, three.plece child's chestrobe, dinette set ladder back back chain, pot atoves, desks, chests, beds, larte antique mirror, cut and pressed glsss. The Shore rniture rt 3» Laurence Harbor rt. 35, Laurence Harbor. CASTRO CONVERTIBLE (love seat.) Nylon covered: Crosley refrigerator, mapl«chest ot drawari, kitchen set. Formica topi club chair. Reasonable. KE 6-086S between noon and 8-10 P. M.. OII<-FIRED FURNACE and blower} o good quality used lumbar, 1x6 iheathlng, 2x8's, also 16 heavy duty I runes. Call evenings. BE rim!.- _.._ made, odor co-ordinated aqua and 'I couoh, two looiebaok club chairs ol,,m.nx) F,b.r,l..^r.uw.-lr.p.!, llpoovifi. All like new. BU I-IWIW. 8BND1X, FULLY automatic wiahlni rinaonlne. Kucollint condition. Heal- OMBINATION COAL and fii ranie. U t_w, a«_e«rr avi,, Keansbiirg. 9R6H BWIHO Blrdi«y«maple b»d. room let, Hop>r gi> ranse, run, lain, pictures, rtc, BH 1.S0IS. ^Tftro.THaihM oil «pacttiile7«altraetlyi cabinet!, wlcklm film ' good condition, 110 each. KB I)I>IIBS, HEnSPREABS, IMng rooi chair, lamps, entl tflbles, credenta, Iron ami Ironing board, Four blinds, lady's bags, two lawn chairs, kitchen clock, kllohen Itemi, communion lull, ilze», brand new,»h BUNDS it VENETIAN Ink kith Jl", urnlei... kltchtn cabinet, 4t", rifrlgirstor, viu monitor top, hllhchalr, full iflte htd, Innenprlng mattress and other Ittmi, aprln ixtxlj ONLY 0BO BACH» long as the; l>it, Htd Bank Lumbar * Supply Co., 0 Wall it., Itsil Bank. Ill 1-J5O0 Wi'fi opin every giinday, 8:30 'III noon, start. ~igbj il1_j9andi_r_^_i 2 itloo. ALNUT METAL, 1, bid and mattrei lo, walnut night iland 14. bookshflvei S faeh, DxlS round llbrf rug ia. ble $150 mil alter in N S faeh, DxlS round llbrf ble $1.50. mil alter in. in an lanot) x $1.50. mil, an l.anot). rug or week, BAHT CAufiiAQBS New, from Ill-AK tlmlleri from H.T1, crllis, play ysrdi, mattrnsei, ate, Ravi at lud Bank Oar. Bliop, 3 Bail Front it., Rid and (ormn stamps, Kris blue ant whllu Canton platler, alia 1«mp. Hitch. cock chain, lit of two, four or ilii Chsrry, minis und pint limp uhlti. iwodrawsr mahoiany sewlna iiible, rlrop Isaviii illver souvinlr ipnon. J»w.»\r), cut, priiitd and in iiin, fins china. lirlo'i'liran. Call m when imllni, Thi Malthtwi, 111 Droidway, Ktyfiort BiK0TrilcT"llToy8 Two owhit" loo lltl Mk fl I... lu.yssr guiranur. I.ml mii-hju nn*riiir ti coiiec inuie, uitii JIUU *»., -...j own price If Its reasonable. SH iolit) MAHOO"ANV four-poster double bed, $45: mahogany ror»45. BH ourposter dou dresser and mlrorcelalntop.$5. KE 8-i344. -WAhDROBE - riartman make, diti $15 SH 'RUNk-WAhDROBE - riartman m good condition. $15. SH Hubbard ave^wver C6NVERTIBLE SOKA BED burton- Nljhler, green. Good condition, 825. SH Hubbard ave., Blver V6Uti HAM«, BACON, ahouldors, cured and hickory smoked. Sausage made to your taste and order. Arnold Jensen ft Ion. Old Village Foods, rt. 35, Middle- I V bft OIL LAMPB converted for electricity. Lamps rewired. Bring your's In today. Harold's Radio and Electrlo Shop, 16 West Front St., Red Bank. SH 1-SU1. artiho ArttTCECOftATlNG-Interlor and exterior* also paperhanglng. For mica couuter tops. l*wenty years experience. Free «atlmatea. SH LOOK WAXlNQ^Call SH 1-247B. superlor Floor Waxing Ca Private homes our specialty. it ONG Floor and wall. Samples shown. F t i t i Rdy Rlk t ONGFloor and wall. Samples shown. Free estimates given. Rudy Rlakamm* 42 Elm pi., Red Bank. 8H C L E T E LCTB~TEKV t f 4 Elm COMPL All t Red Bank. 8H LANCsCATB~sTEKVICTr^f d k l OMPLETE LANCsCATBsTKVICTr All types of garden work, lawn service by week or month. SH , ATLANTIC LAWN SERVICE -Seasonal or Individual mowings. Specializing In rotary and semiheavy rotary mowings ot lawns grown out of average control, and/or areas mowed Infrequent Phone AT alter 5:30 P. M. SERVICE WHILE VOU WAIT-Reduci service charges hy bringing your radio or television set In for repairs. A. C Radio and Television Company. Armand A Cpl 123 Shrewsb Radio and A. Crupl. owner. SH ion Company. Armand 123 Shrewsbury ave. CURBING Cement curbing, pre-cast, 4"xlO"x6' reinforced. Built-up driveways. Won't crack or buckle. Patloi, walks, ditching, cestpoola, etc Fence! rail and picket. MA J. ELECTRIC MOTOR rebuilding Is ou business. Call us for quick service. Douglas Electric Co. 35 East Front IL. Red Bank. SH PAINTER DECORATOR and paperhan. ger; Interior and exterior. 25 years' experience. Estimates cheerfully given. Louts Cassan,- 448 Shrewsbury ave.. Red Bank. SH CESSPOOLS CLEANED and built: septic tanks cleaned and Installed, drains installed. Telephone any time day ih RU Hvey C Tllt installed. Telephone any time day or night. RU Harvey C. Tllton. 37 Highland ave.. Rumaon. GUARANTEED TELEVISION servicing within two hours from your call. A. O. Radio and Television Company, Arraand A. Crupl. owner, 123 Shrewsbur: ave. BH CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tank contractor. Cesspools dug and cleaned. Septio tanks and drat s Installed. 25 years ex. perlence. Howard Tllton, 30 Center eu rtumaon. Phone RU g UHOOMV bftbp-leag tabte, pehestal base., Seats six or eight comfortably. Good condition. $25. Also two brass floor lampi, $2 each. MI BO512 eve- ELECtRlC TOOLS-Electric handsaw, ll d planer Good cornlltlon LECtRlC TOOLSElectric handsa, llsiaw and planer. Good cornlltlon. H»«l offer. SH COLBON trlree-whbbl chain drive bicycle $8. one 2-wheel.mall sidewalk bicycle $4. C n_1_i6 ^ STETIDWXY TH5R #475 portable speed saw wllh IV, h. p. motor, 7V' cut, 600x16 e-ply General tire, tube and rim. AT RECONDITIONED. TTS-duaranteed 30 days, from $ Phllcoi and Emersom. Liberal trade-in, no down payment Terms, "Rainbow," Sales. Service. SH Broad it, Red Bank. KltCHBN SETS Formica top table", four chain, $25, CA x M KITORBIKE U four chain, $25, CA 2248 GERMAN KIOTORBIKE - Under 3O0 il Excllent condition, $125. ERM KIOTORB miles. Excellent Huettl. HI x COMBINATION STORM screen 35WX84V.; 15 storm window/ loor. 'Call" HI M897 Saturand Sunday, x u.jdio COUCHTTihrflorohe and vanuy, wardrobe trunk, buffet mirror, antique upholstered rockers. Best seller books, 30x54 and 32xS4. d a l - - S ood condition, nu H W ft! FftONt KMft JldTOn-Qood condition. HI inrrhbbtttn I Light wood. provincial furniture, like new, ilnal price waa 170 each piece. 'WlYFI! mahogany illhlni srnlture. >l«.chairs, table, Frenh $50. Ori RU VERHEADoAWaEl Llehhauser. BE 2.QO64. UlNflT nandp UMlNflT conilltlon, NDPorlaWe. 1 C.linui.HI3, 1'irlect ilchlnl chtlr I3». springs or me kltoh tlm s or ohen nmirjuis Oil AT... inti match rock maple, twin bidi, no mattress, tin; four-pleoe otirf el, porcelain lop, 110', Wei alectrlc, lour.hurner range, J346.R or AT mrr TV"J,~APPUANCE«nnlT itor«llsturei. Ons-.lav isle iif uml ilora IHturoi, light llnturm, counter!. Bto, at rlcllculims prlc»i lo clear out. usirt TV 5, uand wash»rs, rdrlioratori, Ironiri and other appllannei. lal«ihli "atur; day only, B A. M, lo 4 r. M. lit old Btori Incalliin. Parkway Anpll«noa C«n tsr, 140 Urondway, Lung llrar 2-4W0, x r-or- J "TII0?K"-AWTOr. "1.. form tii Iris. She has n«wi, trialmimli, wavii and itylei, your Phone anil quickly dial II Iris llalnlt'iiifi, 00 Monmoillh W\.\j TIW TAB!* TnMLKIl--llanil wlnoh on (nil. luluhla lor hauling mkilliim wilghl niachiniry, Dual whiili, I'lalfiirm body, nil MOM. HOOVER CLBANBRa repaired. bruihl rebrlstled. Allen Electrlo Shop, l: White st SH 7.Q6». ARBuREVroRS Quick factory Electrlo Co.. 31 Bank SH AND magnetos rebull workmanship. Douglaa East Front at. Red SB f^tlc TANKS and cesspooll cleaned. Also dry wells, drains Installed. Estl mates given. Oscar Becker, 47 Becond St. Fair Haven. SH HOUR SERVICE on the repair ot radios and electrical appliances. Harold's Radio and Electrlo Shop, 16 West Front it. Red Bank. SH PAINTING AND PAPERHANOING Good work at reasonable rates. Exterior painting and general house re, pairs. James Kelsey. Woodlawn ave, Port Monmoulh. KB FOR NEW LAWNS Can Hollybrook Nuraery, or have your preaent one re* furbished. Evargreena for fall planting. 48 New Monmouth rd., Mlddletown. Il VACUUM CLEANERS repaired, _.. make. Allen Electric Shop, IS Wtilti St.. Red Bank, BH , top SOIL MANOKE-Large loads. Btli delivered at winter ratei. Conrai Smith Nursery. BA Please cal evenings. BULLDOZER SERVICE, excavating, land clearing, driveways built and repaired, fill dirt, sand, gravel, top soil and cinders. Treei and stumps removed. Urad Ing and seeding of lawns. BA BUSINESS NOTICES MSN New business. Need four Red Bank men, familiar with power tools tor new "Po it yourself" business Good income opportjnlty. Kelly, 713 Bangs ave.. Asbury Park. M-»:30 acd4:30-5. OLEDA CONSTRUCTION CO.. IDC- G i Bidi d OLEDA CONSTRUTION CO. General contracting. Building Financing arranged. Box K41. Ked Bank. IDC remod HOMES, garages, alterations, repairs. Best quality work. For an estllate. call C. A. Stone, BH Hoot paperhangvvorl AINTING. DECORATING.. _ Ing. Interior and exterior, work guar, nteed first-class Free estimates. Call venlngs. SH Leo Deslaurlers. 04 White rd., LlttlB Sliver CAPABLE WOMAN To take full charge ot house for two adults. With or without child, to live In. Will supply tworoom apartment with bath on Shadow -<ake, adjacent to school. Must have >est references. Telephone or write, SH Shadow Isle Farm, MR Box 8, Alexander dr., Red Bank. MECHANIC AND lubrication man. These positions available Immediately. Apply i person. Maurice Schwartz * Sons, 141 West Front st.. Red Bank. LANDSCAPE DESIGN and planting Fine lawns, shade trees, distinctive planting. J. H. Smythe, Landscape Design and planting. SH ROTOT1LL1NG Gardens and new lawns. Also lawn mowing. No' lawn too large or loo small Complete maintenance if desired. Reas* onable rates. G. * D Landscaping. SH Alter 6 P. «.. 8H TANKS cesspools, laterals, dry, pumptne and building. Jacob i as r 'AtlU C S d Br" traduvb"aa' T 'AtlauUc Cesspool Serv. ce." shrewsoury dr.. Rumson. RU 1< LEARN TO DRIVB-Complete dual con trol cars. Basy Method Driving school. BH 1-434; or CA D. PHIMERANO 'The Carpenter." Experienced alteration and repair work " and inside. Also cabinet enc done outside work. SH f9 CONTRACTOR Finishing attics, dormera, new additional!. All general repair work. SH HELP WANTED fixpehienced TV repair man. In* side and outside work. Harold's Radio A Electric Shop. IS West Front st. Red Bank. BH SEWING OPERATORS Single and double needle. Days. 8:40: nights, 5-9. Bay Shore Togs, Keyport. KE hot water. SH IXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN Five* day week, from 9 to 5:30. Steady employment, good salary. KE M. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION needs salesmen who are experienced calling on retail stores to sell a trade stimulator plan. Must have a car and be able to travel two days a week. Commission and salary. Write for appointment, stating past selling experience to "Nat* lonal," Box 511, Red Bank. latlc heat and rfjrappolntmejit. -. [S RET) BANK^Two furnished apartmenu, $76 and $87 monthly. Heat, )l water and utilities Included. Kef- ences required. MI R. THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment Heal and hot water supplied. Tile Mth ana shower. Private entrances. v» lable. SH 7-01J6 alter 7 and Sunday. FTVffHBBM FtjRN-iSHEb apartment. Near all conveniences. Call after 7 SALESLADY To wait on counter. Experienced only. Apply In person to Butter Crust Bakery, 162 Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank. MAN To work In pain experienced. Over t Call SH store. Must be i years of age. GROCERY CLERtC^ICxperlenced. Must have license. Apply Gentile Market, New Monmouth. SALESMAN To sell new Dodges, Plymouths and Dodge trucks. Apply In arson to Frank van Byckle, Inc., 149 'eat Front at. Red Bank. MAN OR WOMAN To.work part-time or full-time, make own hours, but must have car. Qood pay. Write, "A. L.," Box 511, Red Bank. COMPETENT WAITRESS ReferenceL required. Apply Friday morning beween 10 A. M. and 12 noon. 136 Ocean ive., Deal. MANYPENNY For window, or truck lettering. Many perlence, CA wallboard years cx- COBB HOME For the Aged. Reasonable rates. Excellent care. 151 Main st, Matawan. Next to Methodist church. MA l-(w02-j. ; RED BANK HOMB maintenance, Remodeling, repairs and new construction. No Job too large or small. Specializing In new horaeb, additions, garages, screen porches, new kitchens and ceilings. SH C. K. Woodward, Jr. S & O _ CONTRACTORS Bullderl of new home and alterations. Estimates cheerfully given. CA DRY WALL CONSTRUCTION Sheet rock installed and finished Free esti- Phone MI J or HI MOYAN DOES SIGN work oh anything anywhere. Art work. Oil paintings. theatrical scenery, statuary colored lil«lie. Truck lettering. Highest rating edero.1 Civil service. Established 45 years Red Bank. 15 North Bridge ave. SH , ROOFlNO-lt you need a new root or renalrs on your "Id one, call Bay KOOI-,n«Co. 705 y Bayview ave.. Union Beach. ie 7-497(1-3.* HOTOTILLINO LAWNS, gardens and plots expertly done. None too small. Free oatlmates cheerfully given. KE Call OLD FUR COATS remodeled, reconditioned, etc. Stoles, cape,.and scarfs made. Inquire Amy Owen.. and Maple dr., Bcllord,... Union ave. KE J. HOME REPAlItS-Rooflng. siding general carpentry. KE Dr LAWNB PLOWED, disced, graded and aecded. Free estimate. Call evenings and Sunday. BH TOP SOIIi-Ouaranteed to grow anything. 112 a load, delivered. Fill dirt $4, delivered. Tricks loaded by appointment i" Lots cleared and grading done. Home remodeling and repairing, ropflng, mason and carpenter work, painting, paperlanelng Thomas R. Walling. 151 Highway 36, Port Monmouth. KB or KE 6-lii.T-W. M«OI...1I blvd.. Atlantic Hlnhlanda. TYPING BERVICE-By mall or phone. Letters, bills, statements.»"t»? r 'K«' etc. Reasonable rates. Call AT 1-Z8S1. PA1NTINO, DECORATING Inside or out. Clean. Experienced workmanship. Reasonable prices. Free estimate. Large or small Jobs, 2414-J. Volkert. MA I- CHAIR CANING Pickup and delivery, SH LATERALS, DRY WELLS, aeptlo tanks, ami drainage ditches Installed. Driveways and lawns graded. Save 35% on our do it yourself plan. Free estimates. Call evenings, collect, Engllshtown , BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RAY STILLMAN. and investment th RBALTOR-Buslness propertied Develop, ghut taat frowing ment acreage throughout taat 8rewtai Monmouth counly. Coniult Ray Btlllman. Slate Hlgnwav 36, Shnwsbury. SH Drive In parking. WELL EQUIPPED real estate and Insurance office operating for over 25 years, owner's Illness causes him to asll. Business located Monmouth county. For further Information, write, "R. E. I., Box 511. Red Bank. RENTAL PROPERTY -Atlantic Hljhlanda. Income $ O per monln. Four anartmenti. Three furnished, one partly furnished. Abientee owner cannot handle and will sacrifice for $17,500. Wll make suitable mortgage arrange, ment to responsible buver^with M.OOO aaah. Call owner at atf 7-O6o3. cash Call owner at on t-uooj. HIGHWAY SJ. MIBDLETOWN corner lot, 12O'xl6b\ 118,000. Realistically priced. Bolter «ct now. In another f»w montha you'll be paying a lot more when the shopping centers are In progress. Lawley Agency. 8HJ Well balanced stock. v. SH M O M - in. Bhore area, Unuaual oppor, tunlty for right party to take over a fine profitable "going" business of excellent reputation. FIxtureB and stock. Approximately $14,000 to $16,000. Lease arrannement. Write, "BuslneM," Box ml. Bed Bank. NTBWsPAPBR ROUTtl-uocai man operation. Call TW NEWLY Bffltf BTORlPlnciudlnii seven. roorn house. Plot 150x150. Highway 35, Mlddletown. For rent or sale Beit offer. lnnoe anch. w.k«tin(iiinu»k niirnioiinat in - ]%n""'lit-' '" *"' '"' " "" PHI, i Mljai, TIIINni I'NUHITsHI-IIHholialri, tiny, inns, orlhi, trunks, ilnlni loom nrviri, mirrors, run, mip Rom* ind hrown, Opin 10 Mro»d it,, Hhrtwioury, ml OAI IIANOIO 190. china olont I 0, MKIIills washir iit, li«9 ruii I riiiiili, Olhir lumi, Uavlni i mi, IH ' -atuo. «MOVINH. MU«T muliomny ilrum htm and m«thl«r n n I»11) r M, olilim KI,L-W»lmsn lollil tslilt, thlna oloeil, lilih, inlr uitiilin tml n'yiui ghan.!hj (ll>iiw!_l H WINDOW HI.AM-IIHIfr winiir liy fsoficlng ihe U» vvn out jn il _ fr»l tmily fur ihe Tiroken pines il». jltil J4«nK? * " «.i il i'n oinn iviry if llasa, Wi out In luintiir A Kti i»lv no,» n nh. ill l-okm. Wa'ri oinn iv«t» _n<l«y, iim 'III nwn, UMlni " md all rliy «iluriliyi, Inn" 1 Thank You, Mr. Moller Fred Moller of 81 Memorial Parkway, Atlanrte Highland!, placed a real attar* (or tale advertliement recently In fha claislflod taetlon o( The Raglttar. He sent the following not* with hit cheek for the adt "Thank you for luecaiiful tale of property 10 quick." Thti It mother In a long Hit of uniollolted testimonials on the effectiveness of The Register'i Clanlfled department, Call T1i«Rfflitir SHadyildt md ati for CLASSIFIED OUSEKEtiPER-COJiPANlON Room and board. Work out if desired. Rettrences required. Call SH or Inquire in person at 41 Marlon st., Rei Bank, x EMALE BOOKKEEPER Full-time. Many employee benefits. Air con* dltlonetl office. Centrally located. Write, statins experience anil salary expected M. B.," Box 511, Red Bank. A..anuM** (Male). Day, evenlni and night houn. Differential paid for svenlng and night hours. Bight-hour day, 40-hour week, two weeks paid vacation, Blck benefits. Apply Nuralng Office, CA , ext Monmouth Memorial lospltal, Long Branch, between hours 1. Monday through Friday. ENEHAL HOUSEWORKER Sleep In. Own room, bath, TV. Two artultb, one ihild in family, Good home for right teraon. References required. SH 1-Or ialesman OR SALESWOMAN Age no bnrrlcr. Must have car. Learn rea jtate business with aggressive real es :ate office. KB 7-1&22 tor Interview. RELIABLE} V7OMAN For days work One day weekly. Holmdel area. Own ransportatlon desirable, but not neces-,ry. WH , VOMAN To do housework In Fair Ha* ven home once a week for tour hours ilther on Thursdays or Fridays. Retire nee n required. Call SH any Ime. x. IVE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartmenu $100, with all utilities. Ground floor. SH 7*05S3. FTv*te-RooM UNFURNISHED apart* ment. All -utilities Included. On bus ltie. Ten minutes from Red Bank. AT ^ -TWO ROOMS ANt) BA-TH Furnished. Utilities Included. SH \\JMHON Unfurnished. Two bedrooms, llvinx room, ultra-modern electric ittchen and dinette. Dishwasher, gari a Re disposal, washing machine, Frlgllaire; tile bath, All utilities. Control of ivn thermostat for oil heat. $125 a lonth. Also option to buy. Call after P. M. RU EMALE BOOKKEEPER Part-time, surance agency. Centrally located, pleasant surroundings. Call SH between fl and 8 P. M. on Sept. 30. SALESLADIES' Full and part-time, for Red Bank store ami our new Mlddletown Shopping Center store. Experience preferred. Apply Friday only at Red Bank Youth Center, 20 Broad it. ECRETARY (Female) For School o NurBlng. Must type well, shorthan desirable, Interesting position. Permanent applicant only. Apply Personnel Office. Monmouth Memorial hospital. ANTRY WORKERS (Female). 40*houi week. Two weeks paid vacation, sic benefits. Opportunity to. train and advance. Apply Personnel Office, Monmouth Memorial hoapltal. _ HOUSEKE*EPER Genera^ ail yeal round. Pleasant lurrajlndlnga, goo^ aalary. KE 8.Q116. VOUNO MAN-With driver's license. help In shipping department. Applj Will E. Cuslck Company, Locust St., Keyport. ' SCHOOL" BUS DRIVER Approximate!; three hours a day, FR B-3055 ' tween 12 and 1 or after 6 P. M. x opekawnittiomi supervisor. Ex": lence and references necessary. Applj n person to The Dr. Hazard Memorial hospital, Long Branch. _ woman with without own child. Excellent quar tera. For houaekeeplng and help cart or three children. References requlret IU SURVEYOR By licensed land surveyor, to handle all field work. Write, P. O Box 13. Atlantic Highlands, x YOUNG SHIPPING CLERK High school graduate. Experience not neceasar; Steady work. Apply between 5 and P. M, Asbury Sportswear, 487 Shrewsbury aye., Red Bank. RELIABLE OLDER WOMAN To cal for two under-school age children. SI: hours a day, Monday through Friday Good hourly wagea. References. Phom SH ,UTO MECHANIC Experienced. Appl 34 Maple ave., Red Bank. look-houssworker For two adulti Must be experienced cook and fin floor houseworkerl Own room, bath, TV. Five-day week. "Live In. 8H "*OUNQ~MAN With retail experience"* 7 "" photography and appliances. Good o ^jrtunlty. Writs, "Photography," Bi ill, Red Bank. ^ ^ 5HAN To do general housework, coov ng. Must like children. Steady pc Mtlon. Call BH 1-H336. genera Live ir S MOTHER'S HELPER Or cook-l. houseworker. Other help kept. preferred. Own room, bath, TV, 8tead' position for nice girl or woman. Re erences required. Phone SH 7*3740. XPERTSNDC EANINOWOMAN One day a week. Will provide tran portatlon. References. SH 7>34Sfl. NEED MORE INCOME? Hours ar ranged to fit your schedule. Permit earning 160 to 180 a week. Car neceasary. No Investment, Complete train- Ing and equipment our expense. Call between 9:30 and 11:30 A. M, FOOD guper~vjb5r-((female.l Mi ture person, high achool graduate, abl to aupervlse and Instruct peraonnel. In terestlng position, day week split sh p I vacations, fiv. Apply Per, Memorial hospital day week.' split shift. Apply Personm Office, Monmouth " Long Branch; WoSlAN-For part-time. Fleniant dignified beauty service. No canvai Ing. no dr-ltverlea. Earn $3 or moi per hour. Evening work. Married worn preferred. Car necessary. KE HOUSEWORKER OR COITLE-Llve In or out. Two It) family. New York for winter, If permanent. AT 1*0333 Thursday evenings after 7 Friday morning. MAN DR WUMAN Experienced In cat vailing to work with lalei manage Home Improvement work, Excellent aa r>ry and commission, Steady emplo; ment. 811 l-oooo. DOMESTIC OMp days, Must b«expo lenced with young children, SH Recent reference!. WOULD YOU QIVE an hour a day diys a walk for in extra 1180 pi mnnthr For Intirvliw, phona SH KITXCtHns Alumlnufn comglnittro windows and doors, Apply Nash Alun -indowi, IT iouth Tth tvs., Loi Jtaariv work in growing ineis, Dick MnMhawt, t\«n Bank... tmporli, Nawman»prln i rd,, Red nn.nl APARTMENTS ipirltninl wllh Miti, oil hid, wsiii tup. plutli Tt moniniv, U Main it., Oeunpon, ror inrolnlmim, all OA IIM). APARTMENTS OUR-ROOM. UNPURNISHBD. Mverfront apartment. Includes beat and iot water. No pets. Business couple >relerred. For further information, oseph Bests, 134 Bodraan pi., Red Bank. IH M68*. NFURN1SHED Pour pleassnt rooms. second floor, bath. Murphy unit with imall refrigerator, sink and electric >iirner. Suitable for one or two settled luslness ladles who go out for dinner. lo pets. Wallace St., near Broad. SH mil FORD FAIRLANE V-8 four-door sedan. This car is the best model is us respective brand and Is ready to de- Iver many miles of carefree driving. See It now. Maurice Schwartz & Sons. Direct factory dealer. Chrysler, Plymouth, International trucks. The building with tha red front. HI West Front it. SH 7- )787. Open evenings. LBASANT, THIRD FLOOR Tfireeroom spartment. Unfurnished. Private ith, llghr housekeeping. For occupancy F one business woman. Good location. Tlvate entrance, 950 per month. SH 1- NFURKiflHEB-ttiree rooms and buh. Near Broad and Monmouth. Auto- HREE-ROOM. NICELV lurnlshed apartment. Heat and utilities supplied. 'Inl floor. Private entrance. BE 2-23-J. _^ fhree RoBiaa Furnlahed. All utlllties included with rent. Call before SH l;9022. After 5, HI M. BSV, 'ortlai.d rd.. Highlands itlantic HIGHLANDS 3ts roi pantauv*n~tni>"hed"'apartment.'* Modern! "_«ne 'BBldentlal section. 6 Third ave. T l'0a8b-j. WO AND THREE-ROOM furnished efficiency apartments. All year round. i Main St.. Keansburg. Heat and hot ater supplied. OM futinlshufi apartment. BH OM futinl LlncroH. BH UlHtib APARtklEN* - t Si F*O f UsHtibAPARtklEN* FOL. rooms, all Improvements. Suitable for.. couple, ilghlanils. M. - m. BH1.UUIW * 73 Mount ave., Atlantic FOUR.ROOM APARTMENT Convenient to rail and bus lines. Heat supplied. 176 Monmouth at., Red Bank. Call SH AUTOMOBILES SPORTS CAR MOA roadster. White with red leather seats. Only 6,000 miles. Radio, heater, etc Like new. CA PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN - W. sold this one when It was new. It If Immaculate from bumper to bumper. Put the kids In the rear and relax with the safety of a Tudor. Maurice Bchwaiu & 8mu. Direct factory dealer. Chrysler, Plymouth. International trucks, The building with the red front. Ul Open evenings CHEVROLET convertible. Light green. Motor overhauled this past summer. Radio, heater. Qood top, tires and body. Good condition throughout. Other extras. Must see. Asking SH HIGHEST PRICES for your old car. W«buy. we sell, we trade. Coast Auto Bales Inc. US Monmouth su. Red Bank SH CHEVROLET TWO-DOOR-Thll Bel Air tudor Is turquoise and white. It has the economical combination of standard transmission and six-cylinder engine. It Is equipped with radio, heater and whltewalla. See It today, Maurice Schwartz ft Sons. Direct factory/dealer. Chrysler, Plymouth, International trucks. The building with the red Iront, HI Front Bt. SH Open evenings FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE Willys Jeep. Low mileage. Excellent for service statlon. Call HI after 6 P. M LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Hardtop, black and cream. Radio and thaler, original V-12 engine, ted leather Interior trim. BH DESOTO CLUB COUPE Radio and heater Good condition, J100. Call 1957 BUICK CENTURY RIVIERA Fully equipped. Privately owned. Priced to sell. AT after 5 P. M, x 1951 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Excellent condition. Phone MI W. x 1954 FORD VICTORIA Black with whit* top. Power brakes, power steering, excellent condition. Leaving country, must sell. BH MERCURY COUPE with 'S3 Oldsmobile engine. New whltewall tires, paint,»46o. Call KE alter 5 P. ll! 951 WILLYS STATION WAGON-Qood tires, new battery, fuel pump and carburetor. clean, reliable transportatlon. 8420, RU M HUDSON two-tone sedan. Stream-" lined. Underslung, spinners, 175. SH x.949 PLYMOUTH TUDOK Good condition. Five sood tires, radio and heater, J150. E. C. Slacker, 32 Lakewood ave., Keanaburg. KE W. ATTRACTIVE, four-room, lurnished apartment. In Red Bank. Adults pre- [erred. After 6 P. M. SH x FOUR NICE LIGHT ROOMS Just being completely modernized. Refrigerator anil gas stove. Gas floor heat with all Improvements. 47 Sycamore ave., East Keanaburg or call MI ,953 DODOB PANEL TRUCK Excellent condition, EA Preferably ever lnga. x CHEVROLET V"8 Tudor sedan, aeriea 210, two-tone. Radio and heat- \ automatic transmission. Perfect throughout. One year guarantee. Call « after 7 P. M. THREE-ROOM FURNISHED first floor apartment. Private entrance. Private bath, lull kitchen. All utilities Included. CA any evening alter 6. FURNISHED Three with garage. All BH rooms and bath utilities Included NASH RAMBLER Four*door custom, slx-cyllnder, hydramatlc, fully equipped, extras. Reasonable. SH 1- Wft~CflKVROLET tair-door cellent running order. $70. A llsscj CHEVRdQiT two-tone green tudor. Excellent second-car for commuter. SH FIVE BOOMS With Improvements. 142 Hudaon ave., Eaat Keansburg. FOUR ROOMS Furnished. Bhower anil bath. Adults preferred. $65 month. 28 Seanreezcway, Keansburg. Call between 3 P. M.-7 P. M. KB THREE FURNISHED ROOMS Gas and light: (60 monthly. Port Monmouth. Business couple preferred. KE URNISHED APARTMENT Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. Light, ga». hot watei, heat, supplied. Reallentlal aectlon of town; SE5 monthly. Adults only. Appointment, call SH x THE MINUGH AGENCY Rumaon rd. Phono RU , offers the following rentals: Unfurnished, two-bedroom garage apartment, S125: unfur* nisned, two-bodroom garage apartment with heat. «100. to adults; furnished, two-bedroom apartment, 165, plus heat and utilities, to adults. THREE ROOMS Furnished. Private Bath. All utilities. First floor Jamea Bt., Long Branch. Call CA after 5 P. M. FURNISHED APARTMEN* Three large rooms. Living room, bedroom. Kitchen, aeparate bathroom and aepar. nte entrance. Centrally located. Moun, in ave., Port Monmoulh. KE RTvlilRl.'JtONT APARtMENT-Fully furnlshed. Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and bath. Two blocks from Red Bank station. No peta per month. Year round. SH IS MARLBR per month. Year round. SH IS MARLBORO Four rooms and bath. Heat hot water and gas supplied. Second floor, S70 a month. Adults preferred. Call FR 84199, TWO OARATBB-APARTMENTS - Unfur. nlsheil. Two and four rooms. Heat and water Included. Adults preferred. Five-room, unfurnished apartment. Lease. Adults preferred; S90 per months. Dennls K. Byrno. Realtor, 8 West River rd., Rumson. RU 1-U50. THHUWkoOM FUR FURNlsUGb apartment with bath. Private entrance. All utilities. Broad st., Shrewsbury. Five minutes to Red Bank or Fort Monmouth. SH x FBTlft-RObM~APA*RTTgENT-Ali con venlences. Cross ventilation. On bua i 1. 1 "'..' 0 Fort- Monmouth. Marcui, BO ROOMroRSi8HEDa ment, bath. AH utilities except gas ««Rpll«il. Rental 185 a month. AT Call after I P. M. 5 THH d 081. Call after I P. M. *55 MONTH-Heat and hot water. Newly decorated. Three-room, unfurnished ipartment. Flrat floor of two-family house. Private entrance. After 4, H X 6NE BLOCK FR6M fort Monmouth. Furnlahed apartment. Heat and utilities. Nice for GI couple. Near bus and stores. «Wolfhlll ave., Oceanport" EA , 50 LEROV PL.-tW large, turnlshed, sunny rooms. Bath, oil burner heat! continuous hot water. GE refrigerator, garage. Bualneas couple. Immediate occupancy. SH TFB wtim.t JHL_ ncy. SH HAVEN tt occup t'alk HAVEN -TWroqm, furnished apartment. Newly decorated. Cen- rally located. Bus stops outside door. Suitable for single person or buslneu couple; 160 per month. BH POMJJfsTiED ffrobjo apartment fa f is&jr"* OV " IMI< ""- TWO~ROOMS AND"""B"ATH-7'ft Prospecl»»,. Hed Bank. All utilities. Funlsheil, 160. AT M. TWO.RS5OM; FCflNfSHED with bath. EA 3-HSO2.], apartmenl -. I UUIII, tun u-uuutt*!!, F^6T)R""CARal)~R"OOMS"anirBa"tiir5n bedroom, hcautirully furnished: garat attached. FR Private bath, private entrance'adul? BH.K967 o^shl.jos?. ' RED BA>JK Fotir ami fiv«*room un rurnlsherl Apartments. New deluxe, garden apartments, quiet, refiner, at* morpncre, Bxccllent location nnrl n few mlnutei from Parkway. Modern equip* """ t- Madlion aardeni, 132 South "' LAKQB APARTMBMf-l"un) shed. High. % All ulllllloa, Twh'"mlniitei Irom'rai roail nation, Rodooorated. Avallabli Oct. 1, BH 7*3842, THltBli-TtoOnT'yufffirgHBD apartment All Improvemtnti; ITS monthly, Or No, 4 hui line. AT jmftffpsi-fuftnlsitbd-aparlment: All utlllllei, Hi-room furnished apart. furnlahid, Plants - hot wjtor «nd fiiat. around noor. Prl vnto linlli. private entrnne*. Oara«s, 9i ol>». r i M i (l6 'l" al «.! i? l L l Hi. " Morton r" **» Hll 1 i M, UNrOnNIIHllD 1 ipitrtrturil A3 ^ ^".l-'kkl-b.s!" m P><l_~nnANCtf=WrriilBli»ii; thniriniri anatlt M "Vi""..«"«,, r iiniiihlll, two throi.rinm anatlmnnts. Modern, jfjhint. loomion.. Al.Uilllltl.i; OA > n t auk A _...k_j ~- ~ Kllj 11)57 MERCURY MONTEREY Tudor sedan. McrcomaAlc, heater, ratllo 1th rear speaker. Mileage 8,500, Pric* Call SH ivillys JEEP In good condition, with hydramatlc lift. Call AT after Can be seen at 2 Burlington ave.,,eonardo. x DOES VbTIR CAR steetnard? Do your wheelb ahimmy? Let ua correct the rouble. Save voui tires. Latest Bear xle and -rnnnj straighttjiiliik equipment. rank Van Uyckle. 141) Wesi From St., Red Bank, west ot Maple ave. Our own building Aak for Jack Harden. SH 121) FORD TUDOR SEDAN Maroon. Radio, heater, whltewalla, year old. New seat covers. Excellent condition throughout, S2O0. Original owner. SH FORD CONVERTIBLE Very smooth running. Excellent tires. Body and top fair. Asking H85. SH 1-2J5.. 19b3~MEEcURTniARfiTOP Light gray and blue. Radio and heater, whltewall IreB. dual exhausts, $850. SH L951 PONTIACJ Slx.cyllnder Cnlettaln deluxe. Green Tudor sedan. Conventional ranamlsslon. Radio, heater, directlonals, back-up lights. Priced right for Immedlate sale. 8H NASH RAMBLBH atatlon wagon. Good gas mileage. Good condition, MG, brand new top. In cxcellent condition,»750. BH CHEVROLET six.passenger station wagon. Whltewall tires, radio and heater, excellent condition, 11,690. RU MERCURY four*door Mercomatlc. Radio and heater, whitewajls, tinted glass, beautiful condition, 32,600 miles. MI M. BARGAIN! 1955 Mercury Monterey fourdoor sedan, like new. AH automatic, mileage 12,000. No trade. Cash, EA OLuSMOBlLK SUPER 88 New tires, battery, brakes, nylon slipcovers, exceptionally clean. Power steering and brakes. Radio and heater. Asking SI, BH * 1650 CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN Good condition. AT x 1954 PLYMOUTH Iour*door ledan. Must... flymouth sell. EA MSRCURY STATION WAQ0N Roomy, useful, needs gome repair, 180. Alter 5 P. M. Skrlnar, Newman Spring rd E t t d Llft lter 5 P. M. Skrlnar, Newman rd., near Everett rd., Llncroft. croft elux pg, et, nro PONTIAC Panel delivery. Deluxe model, two.tone, blue*green, Radio and heater. Excellent condition. Tires almost new. Reasonable price. One owner. W 1-1W1. i 1937 FORD FAiKLANE 500 Belling on account ot death..driven 3,009 mlk«. If Interested, cal) 8H alter 5 P. M. FLASH! new 1957 Chevroleta sold during September, We have only 31 new Chevrolets left. For tha deal of a lifetime, rush to Circle Chivrolet Co., 325 Maple ave.. Red Bank CHYXE W I S O 325 Mapl ave.. Red Bank CHRYBXER WINDSOR flbpan - This four*door has tho economic six* cylinder engine and Is equipped with fully automatic power flight transmission. It is a clean car that we sold originally. Maurice Schwartz * Sons. Direct factory dealer. Chrysler. Plymouth, International trucks. The building with th«redfront. 141 Walt Front st. SK Open evenings. PETS LIVESTOCK DACHSHUND PUPPIES Little beauties, AKC, Inoculated, Beat blood lines. Mrs. A. Swanson, Highway 39, near Five Corners, Mlddletown. MI WILD s PET Brown and white pinto _ Piny. Buyer muit provide food horns. CA 2.33m. MINIATURE 8CHNAUZEJR PUPPIES ^ AKC. 67 West Front.t., Keyport, KB ADORABLE PEDIGREED Persian klt> tens. Excellent puts. KB llwertssfflb in BUYiNO a Oermari shepherd? Also boarding your dogr Obedience work, ichool or private lei> sons7 Cull Vantna who knowi thl an. iwer». Ml O-O547.R. BEDIE OHffiDIENCB CLAagga given by Bay. shore Companion Dog Club, Monday nlghti. Open and ulllry work Tn day nlghti. Phon. Mrs. cell, SH 1. or Van.ua, KJl B.QB47-r y Mn. C 47-n. g. Fl b PAHAKBETB-Voung. Plnger tralhiil,' Also oldar bird! for britdlni, CA 9- dbnman SHORT HAIItBD yean, Ready for field " Major Hlchty, BA 3-lt " white, lemale, tin monthi, vofy broodlni. Inooulatid and wormid. BitU' tltul.llipoilllon, Raliid with ohlldnn, BA 3*«Mo F,fi' Mli (Bluettei a:,nd P " or ssparataly. PI ALB ALB nhaqlo HOUfT yenri 0,1., MA 1-M60-R. Sohi. uninlal latlnittu) and 1 BIAMSBig KITTSKB flflalpoltlt, Tu wllhi Houiibrokin, UBAUT1KUL BLONDH OO0K0 puppin, two months ot " rt),, Now Bhr»wibury, "tloml TRurioAL Arru QOLDF.-.. gquariiimi, suppllil, fronn Di ml Ilrliia shrimp, U, I, Insriotiil miat, Ililin Mlllir'i Aqua y.m,..ii«mllii north ol ilnvtii,' Turiiii, 1. pipnnlt llvi hir good homi In oounliy, ftlluri ai a nuntftii dog, but lovab t ind jint i with ohlljrsn, H»y bi i n n it KIT Avi. mt«ottwajuvih, KumiM.», W,

53 BOATS OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS - mallei. Authorized Evlnruda Sales ervtcb./see Uje new IS57 Use ol Evln. rude outboard motors. The Boatman'i Shop, 2«Whari ave. BH fiost~*stjpfi3iee XII your boatlnj need! under oni root. Everything lo the boatman. New Jersey's largest mi rine supply louse. The Boatman's Snoi 24 Wharl ave. SH Open wee days. 9 to 6. Sundays and holidays, M. to i P. M UERCURY The new slant In outboards. Sales and service. Marine hardware, paints, Flberglaa and resins, fisblng tackle, bait and trailers for rent. Rumeon Boat A Sport Snop, 83 SL River rd.. Rumson. 32' CRUIS-ALONO cabin cruiser. Twi Derths, galley, head, «& b. p. Gra: Phantom i. five years old, fully out fitted. Moored at foot ot Maple AVE. Red Bank. Must sell. Make offer, " WOOD FUSSY SAILBOATS Just arrive! New and used. H. J. Wilson Boatworks, 479 Atlantic ave., Long Branch. CA 2- IDEAL FAMILY BAY and river Excellent crabbing, fishing and watei skiing, 18' Garvey, 6' wide, cedar bot< torn, built IBM. 6" cabin, 16 h. p., 1854 Seott-Atwater with remote controls. water, $550. BH water,y"*» **** "»"»»«14' A LJNABOUT Speedometer, Fibergias bottom, steering wheel, 25 Johnson and trailer, jll\q. RV COMET 4SdM fcaftfioav - In wate OMET JtiflSo SAiLSoA Qood condition, at 1400, avoid winter storage Qood condition, at 1400, P i d to avoid winter storage. Hartung, 16 Marconi rd., Belmar. Mutual "SAEB'' l d hl b In wale Priced to se Hartung, 1620 t l 1654 "6AND8AB''-i4' plywood hull, mahci any coaming and windshield, 1956 Mark 25 Mercury, remote controls and steering, canvas top and cover, trailer, extras, $475. SH 1J351. PALL CLEARArfCH UALE-io 1 Garwood runabout. 100 h. P. Chrysler marine en. glne, $1,125: IS' (,!bbs skiff with 10 h. p, iir cooled motor, $425; 12' white out; board skiff, S2S5; U' Penn Yan tr» boat, (325; MK 55 Mercury outboard, and controls,»325; 16 h. P. Flrestont motor and controls, $165. Olson Marine Co.. Morris Pi.. Portaupeck. CA BOAT OWNERsfPlan your wlnte. storage now. Up-to-date pulling systern. We do not wait for tides. Montauk Boat Basin, 36 Eayslde dr,, Klgh. to SEAMAN'S BtflPP with shelter cabli twin Chrysler Crown Monet fuel tanks In the Naveslnk river, ready to go. Call SH After 6 P. 11- BH '-BKJFf-19 month. WILL sact. old. 100 Jl. P Bea Brig MttBT SACRIFICE-IBS?,. marine engine. Prlc( 11,500. Bea Bright Landing. BH 2-97Z MUST SACRIFIci1957, l4 hompso speed boat with remote controls, 1951 Johnson 35 h. p. outboard. Both used about six hours. Must sell at once. Ir water, ready to go. SH alte; E TRANSFERRED Bellin 57 Blll Cncealed OWNEIv»-» Trojan 57 Blmlnl. Concealed two full-length foam rubber bunks, 100 h. p. aray marine engine with speedi over 30 roph. Cost over 14,000. Selling at $3,000. Will demonstrate. HU x PALL CLEARANCE-i8> Shorn AIA 0LEARANC8 16' Shoup sport runabout. winter storage with purchase. 93 Lndville rd up Camper Free Instdi Uonardc Leonardo, winter storage with purchase Garage, 93 Leonardville rd. AT 1-M68 USEft B6Af-iS' Fibergias covered run- about, 15 h-.p.^ Johnson _motorl_195e 1W8 Leonardo Garage, Leonardo, AT 1- Hattercralt trailer. 93 Leonardvllle rd. A4AR jri' IMS <5j»ENflCmJI8ER-aiee.P»,l «' Enclosed.head, 96 h. p. Flagship en glne. Coast Guard equipped. Boat U like brand new. $2,475, Including a fourwheel trailer that cost «00 new. Bos "Anita B" may be seen at the foot o! " Sea Bright. MU 8-94B2, Osborn nl- Sea Bright. MU 8-94B2, CtlMPLETELV EqUIPPED 2lf cabll cruiser, In water, ready to go,.price Call after 6 P. M. KB W. 6UTB6AR& MOTOR 15 h. p. Evenrude, One season old, Manual starting, forward and reverse shifts, complete with lu-gal. fuel tank. Must be seen to be appreciated. Like new condition and performance. «U). SH «ROWBOAT-Fully equipped, Fiber glas coated and 5VS h. p. Elgin motor. Both In excellent condition. Motor used three times, JZOO. 78 Center ave., Leoni8 v CLAYTON SKIFF-05 h. P. Chris- Cralt engine, all equipment, $1,875; 19' plywood skiff, 50 h. p. Palmer engine, IlflOO; 15' Correct Craft, four-cylinder, $700: JI' Trojan, 60 h. p. engijo, cabin cruiser, all accommodations, $2,500; 16 Lyman outboard, 25 h. p. Bvinrude. $800; rp.ch'rl.^slt'englnetksmitroal bralth skiff, fully equipped, $2,700. Coasl Yacht Works. BH ir'toro-an fljtlff Navy top, head, electric bilge pump, 60 h. P. Chris- Craft motor, all accessories, pood sport gnri n.hing craft. H.BOO. RU x EoHTNlNO SAILBOAT-In kit torm, Ca,._ 8HJJ40 t_ g 5 a s r r a_^ to give buyers full dollar value. Zobel 12' semi-enclosed hardtop skiff, 1852, a bargain at $3,000. Zobel 21' skill, 1B56, is new, Chrysler Ace, fully equipped, $3,000. Zobel 23' skiff, 1956, bunks, S;hwill, etc., *3.BO0. Zobel 22' skllf, 1955, Ugh Ing chair, flshwell, outriggers, lully aoulonert ' skill, 1B53, fishwen, etc.. good condition. 12, ' cabin erulso B to S radio, fresh water cooling, etc., good condition, «j flush Seek cabin skllf, B U S radio, fully equipped, $3, ' semi-enclosed skiff, B toi Si equipped for sport fishing, 14, ', excellent condition, Ideal 'or olfshore sport or party boat fishing, make a reasonable offer. IB' Thompson offshore fisherman, complete, 1987 Twin jivlnrude motors, $1, ' Owens and new 40 tl P Scott-Atwater, 1950, Out- SSard croiser, complete with trailer, motor and equipment, 11,800. Zobol's Sea Skill'* Vaoht Works, Bea Bright. SITUATIONS WANTED mind hotnsi Own car, area KE W. BARTENlJBR-Bxperlenced. neat. Hei n r i u u K v,^ PUMlflf and organ; (Male). Desires three or more nights mealy; Write, "Experienced," Box Ml, Red»»» C06K1NO Reterences._ From o6kw6hete until alter dinner. DFJ E B" Box Ml. Red om 11 nouu e days. Write, Bank, x i convalslcent oi or" ifsalld? e e'lrt?-hou"duty,»ny"ihih7:nve-day week', ftave to commute by bus. Call alter 5 P, M. AT **"'' WOMAN wish., jay'. w..k morbd WOMAN wishes day; work or flvvday week. Rellab e, elbclent,.iterances. Own transportation. No ob- m to ohlldren. No nlghtl. BH 1- Hlercnoet. feivl! -AVAILABLE "Reference!. Call any " <JHILD Oil CWLbrlBfl mother Ii at work. 3LB anr time, 8ft cared for wfilte HOTIOBI AnyoM hiving lurnllute st the home of (he l«l«harry Clsy, ootnet Liilriiton tvt,, mil rink Hi,, Mr ruvsn, plme aill lor lime within H dtyi, WIDOW WOULD 1*1KB tldlliy WOlTlltn to shite home»nd eipiniu, JLllile Illyir rhilkn, Niir but Uni rlneet mliliriiul Mellon, nilmriiii iitulnd. Ill I'llTT, WANTED TO RENT ROOMS ONE BLOCK OFF Broad at. Single rooms. Clean and comfortable. Reasonable rate. Gentleman preferred. Garage available. BH Wallace at t'urnishkl) ROOMS Bott single and double. Parking. Kitchen prlvflegea 11 desired. Near business center. let the best resident section. Men only. Ap 157 Maple ave.. Red Bank or BH 7-» NltiELV FURNISHED alngle and double rooms with complete housekeeping privileges. Private entrance and garage. Parking space. Plenty ot heat and Got water. Cojpie. child welcome. 57 Morford PL SH ROOMS AVAILABLE Superior quality. Private or seml-prlvate baths. Ample off-street parking. Ideal for executives, teachers or nurses. SH NICELY FURNISHED ROOM In private home. Convenient location, on bus line. SH or 421 River rd., Red Bank. LARGE ROOM In private home, for business woman, with owner only. Garage. 134 Maple ave., Red Bank. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Furnished rooms, private home. Gentlemen pre ferred. 30 Ocean blvd. FURNISHED ROOM-Use ol kitchen. In Batontown. EA 3-1S06 after 5 P. M. MEDIUM SIZED furnished room with plenty of closet space for rent to reliable business person. Pleasant surroundings and reasonable rent. Mrs. Heavlland, 200 Maple ave., Red Bank, " * 7-163S. X JTRONT ROOM-Kttchen prlv lieges If desired, Bank. OOMKttchen 21 PetBrs pi., CONVENIENT LOCATION-Easy access to rail and bus lines. Newly decorated. 176 Monmoutll St., Red Bank. Call EH FURNISHED HOOM at) Waverly px Red Bank, x LARGE, CLEAN, QUIETTllouble room. South and west exposures, three windows, bath, private entrance. Located In heart of downtown Red Bank, 112 per week. SII X FULLY FURNISHED ^ Large, light housekeeping room. Bus to Fort and New York. One block from Broad st. SH 1-729L ATTRACTIVSCORNER ROOM Near Broad St., for reliable business person. 25 Peters pi., Red Bank, x 5W6" F1?E-SCHOOL children to hoard 1. Beautiful corner room, motherly care ;iven. Inspection Invited. New ranch mme. KE M. TWO R0OM8, FURNISHED Private bath and entrance Reaionable. SH FURNISHED ROOM For single woman, two women or couple, In private home. Ideal location. Kitchen privileges if desired. Inquire Mrs. Ella Power, 6 William St., Red Bank, or call SH x LICENSED piuewbal NURSE wishes retired lady or gentleman to board. Mice room, on first floor, near bath. No other boarders, W0 per week. Available Oct. 1. SH x> NICE, COMFORTABLE; warm, furnished room. Next to bath and shower. All conveniences. Reasonable. SK Inquire 47 East Sunset ave., Reil Bank. ; FURNISHED ROOMS With kitchen privileges. 119 and 115 Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank. FURNISHED ROOMS By week, month. etc. BA J. 56 WAVERLV PL.-(First house from Broad st.) Two windows, closet, near bath. Central. Garage, SH x WANTED OLD FURNITURE, antiques, china, glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac. Immediate cash for anything and everyhlng. RuscU'a. 25 East Front IL EH l-iaua. ANTIQUES Weathorvanes. marine paintings, books of New Jersey, lamps, wood coverings, furniture. Estates burchased and appraised. Phone SH fho Hudson Shop, Inc. 511 Broad st Shrewsbury. PIANOS Highest prices paid. H. Tenzer 306 Main st. Lakewood or Lake wood LD BRIC-A-BRAC. Furniture, all Kinds of antiques, silver, china, (lass. Jewelry, books, paintings, fine linens and any miscellaneous Items. Alice Sand. SH I- IS233. ABSOLUT&LYFULL VALUE paio lot old guns, powder flasks, antiques, cutglass, oil paintings, fine furniture, etc Medman Galleries. 35 south Main st, '.sbury Park. PR or CA OINS Proof sets I gold commenoratlve half dollars, rare dates early. U. 8. also stamps. Get top prices at the snore's only full-time and complete coin shop. Monmouth Stamp and Coin shop, 60 Monmouth su (Opposite town uall.) BH , REAL ESTATE FOR REN MONMOUTH BEACH Furniahed. S room ranch. Radiant gas heat, 21 TV, washing machine. Sear scnooli 1100 a month. From September to Jun< ^y^jlm-th Be 8*ORE AND APAHTMENT-ln excellenl bu ' 3 ''i!' l'' t ' ';S 7 " ^ HOLHDEL AREA On hill. Lovely, re modeled Colonial home. Surrounded b trees and landscaped grounds. Beautl ful view of neighboring country estatt Central hall, large living room, fin place; television room, fireplace; modern kitchen, utility room, powder room, enclosed porch. Second floor, four larg bedrooms, two tile baths. Hot wat base heat, oil. Attached two-car g rage. Lease as of Oct. 1.»250 p ' h C ' i S ' k R " H VRi OAfiDEtCfl - Vearly. Alln. tlyely furnished home. Modern coi venlences. beautiful landscaped ground! PR Highway 33. Neptui FURNISHED BUNGALOW For wln months. Two bedrooms, living room kitchen and bath. Oil heat. Oaiag Call SH , 9-12 A. M., or afttr P. M. Schwahl. 384 Shore Concourse, Cllffwoot ROOM HOUSEIK baths. 618 Poo ave.. Union Beach. Inquire after 1:31 REB BANK WeiNlTy-Colonlal house, Large rooms. Two master bedrooms, SH FURNISHED Six rooms, bath, showei heat, hot water, air conditioned. Or beach and river Matthew and Locust St., off Bayslde dr. HI J, Box 48. Highland!. lfeansbukq-38 Seabreeze Wa: rooms. Yearly rental. Oil Way. heat. HOME, IN TOWN Near schools an, shopping. Large living room, four bed rooms, automatic heat. October to June Furnished, $125 per month. Schanc: Agency, 8 Linden pi., Sea Bank. EH AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Well located Red Bank home Is on bus line, near school, has river rights, is In very good neighborhood. Three bedrooms, one attic bedroom, living; room with fireplace, dining room, heated sunporch, full basement; ga> rage. Yearly lease arrangements. SB 1931S, FURNISHED Cape Cod; Five roorhi and garage. Expansion attic. Twc bedrooms. Circulating gas heat. Instantaneous hot water. Yearly lease, monthly, Interlacken Estates. CA FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED bungalow Three bedrooms, combination llvinj room and dining room, automatic _ heater, electric Kitchen. Children we! come. Winter rentals. Jmmedlats i pancy. CA UNFURNISHED BUNdALOW Flv rooms and bath. New space heste One-car garage. Beautiful location, wlui river view; S85 month. May be seen after Oct. L Inquire at 96 Battln rd, Fair Haven. ARTISTIC 3K-R0OM itudlo bungalow, furnished. Fireplace. Quiet, conven, lent; S48 monthly, 581 Fatton ave., Long Branch. Call after noontime. FAIR HAVEN Three bedrooms; two-ca: garage. Unfurnished; Also man] furnished winter rentals. Ella Wlltshln Agency, 1246 Ocean ave,,.sea Bright SE FURNISHED OR unfurnished. Sfx-rooi house with garage. Conveniently lo cated; S125 month. Redden Agency, 301 Maple ave., corner Bergen pi. SH 1< FOR BALE OR RENT House. In bus. Iness zone, Llncroft. Call EN , IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Twobedroom rancher. Cellar. Little Silver. Perfect for Fort Monmouth personnel or commuters; 1100 monthly, plus utilities, Adams Agency, 10 East Bergen pi, 24-hour service. SII JUNGALOW Four rooms. Gas heal electric and hot water. Furnished. $75, Service couple preferred. 276 Mechanl St.. Red Bank, or call 3H x 21" ROTARY MOWER Wheels and chassis "with motor that's gone or Is no longer classy." Call EA TARY LAWN MOWER Without motor, reasonable. I have good motor. KB W. UDERS OT persons to form a car pool to East Orange, Leaving Mlddletown area 7:15 A, M Return 5 P. M. MI JSED COMMERCIAL reach-in refhger alor. Must be -in excellent condition. Also commercial size toaster. Also used ilverware for catering. Call SH Th Old U i H 11 W ilverware for catering. C The Old Union House, ave., Red Bank. ll SH 1 11 Wharf VETERAN WANTS TO BUY old fashioned house shutters, marbletop tables, washstands, picture frames, oil lamps. Look In your attics. 117 Main St., Port lonmouth. KE J. x LATH MODEL army type Jeep, Fourwheel drive, short whcelbase. Will pay top price for low mileage car, su] ect to mechanical check. SH OME FOR A GOOD LOOKINO Irlsl setter, male, l'.-i years, BH i TO RENT Oarage, Vicinity ot Sunse! ave., Red Bank. SH x IANO In good condition. Call KB 7' B400-R. REAL ESTATE WANTED U)AMB AGENCY More clients than listings! Have immediate buyers for Red Bank through Rumson area! to range, For quick results, el- Idem service, free price estimates. SH IS Bait Bergen pi.. "84-hour service." WH HAVE SERIOUS prospects for all types of listings. Prompt and efficient irvlce. Allaire ft Son Agency, Inc. SH MOKE CLIENTS than listl lervice. Allaire ft Son Agenc:.... Ungs. we nave many buyers In I12.O0O-J10.0OO range. Ust your home with us for action, Rtursell M, Bonn Agency, 600 River rd., 'air Haven. BH ATTENTION HOMBOWNJSHB nave you thought ot selling your home? There re very many people In thle section too need and can afford to buy «home. Let us sell your home or business property, Chaffln Agency, Highway 36. Call A I YOUR HOME FOR 8ALBT We have many aerloua clients In any price range over Kindly call us. We will give you active, courteous service, Thompson i Lsfferte, 80 White it. 8H Open I hours a day. SELLING? RENTINQ? 000(1 prospects for hornet In price range over 115,000. Call today, Quick results. William B, larrlson, 77 Broad st, Red Bank, SH W04. ryx NEED LISTINaB on three-bedroom homes in the 110,000 to price ange In the Red Bank ares. Call us or prompt and courteous wrrlos. Red-, lin Agency, 301 Mtple ave., corner Bsrisn PI. 8) LUT VO rent with courteoui service Psrlenoe gsr ront it, TO ONH-A UAM wi.h.i y iework or cooking tilldrenr Own i'.mporta- NDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS KINO IM MATHBUATlCjl and Dy fotmir college Imltuolor, EAL ESTATE FOR RENT railer u put ptymint on ili-room same furnlluni I P houf, Nr eyewihlni. Volkert, t, 0. TBOX bor. MANY CHOICE RENTALS - Furnished and unfurnished houses and apartments. Immediate occupancy. F. A. Oehlhaus, 56 Hlghwty 36. Leonardo. AT Open weekends, GRACIOUS IJVING In a country setting. Four-bedroom Colonial. Living room-dining room has wall-to-wall carpet. Ing, den, farm kitchen,- dishwasher, refrigerator; two-car garage. Minutes oil Parkway and town; 1200 per month. Contact Nlta Warmlngton, Charlei H. Tindall Agency, 19 East Front St., Red Bank. BH TO LEASE In Rumson. Three-bedroom ranch. Very fine neighborhood. Rent»200 month. J * sry fine Refereimces required. RU 1- THE MINUOHAGENCY Kumson rd. Phone RU 1-O71S 0. otfers the following, rentals: Year-old furnished, threebedroom, IH tiled baths, bungalow, $150. Two-story, six-room, furnished house, $150. Several furnished winter rentall still available. YEARLV-Four-room, furnished bungalows, J70 to S125 per month, Dennis K. Byrne, Realtor, s West River rd., Rumaon. RU PORT MONMOUTH Four-room house Garage. Hot water heat. Write, "J, L.." Box 811. Red Bank. CAPS COD TYPE ROME Four bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, dining area, full cellar, barbecue. Available Oct. 15. J. Lester Rlgby Assoclates. SH TWO UNFURNISHED, two-bedroom houses. See for rent sign at caution light. Eatontown Circle, rt. 33, x IBTSIbEtrviCINITY Charming Colonial, eight-room house. Four bedrooms two baths, utility room, powder room, enclosed porch. Two-car garage. Al modern conveniences. In spacious country aurroundlngs; W. WH DdgTSivs OFFICE Flrit floor. Four rooms and bath, cross ventilation, river view, private entrance and parking, 50 West Front st. Call 8H MODERN, TWO-STORY Colonial. T(>F notch Rumson location. Six rooms and bath Allaire ft Bon Agency, Inc., 199 Broad St. :BW, FOUR-ROOM bungalow, 1110 per month, lease. J. J. Newmeyer, 84 Harrison ave,. Red Bank. BEdTRA"BTSr~raKEE~BEDROOtf ranch house, recently painted InNde and out. Full basement. Available Oct. 3. EA HARLBORO TOWNSHIP Five-room bungalow. Modern. Two porches; three-oar garage. Redecorated, School bus passes door, also public bus. Near school and ' churches. Call after 5:30. WH or all day Saturday, Sunday. FURNISHED OR UNPURNIBHED- On a maintained 29-aere estate Red Bank area. Unusual house, Four bedrooms, 3Vi baths, library, large, modern kltohen, dtshwashsr, freezer, wither and dryeri, Heat and til utilities Included In rint, Call 1H UMSON Four-room, low, rjaragsi ITS m Itsi, Ott Agency, T HU HU 1*1140* furnished bnnga, onthly, plus utillhland ave., Rum' UNFURNISHED-Fslr Haven home, Oulstsndlnj charm In this wsterfront Colonial, Authentic) Hilly Amirloan, Tin roomi, thru bathsi threi-car larage, Ran ihadt triee and beautiful garden. Owner will maintain irounili, Pl»yhoui«, Idial pot for ohlldrin. Beclude-1, yet tocesslble to evirythini, Rifirencsi eiistitlali UJO pir month or ritemtble olttr, Jcitpti o, HeOue Agenny, Rultots. RU , annws OCT. 1 TO JO. _ - room houii, All Improvem illn ithooj. Oil,nut. *pieloi i Furnitnid, isvsn< Improvrnemi. Near oui grounds, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE UAIUB OOX AO«NOI, Hilton lad Iniuron, lain yiany and lummti rintili. Oommuaht dr., Paruupitk, 0A lt» PAUL iu nitsicah. ntaitor, ranm and (arm eiutei, lutt Illifiway M, lloimdel Phone rvhltni. I-M01. IBS OUfl AUVttHTlWUIINTIOB alsulflid dliplay pi «t. Wiart-Ne. raetn Aiimy, in Weil rrom «. Ill 1.M40. «3> REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY Realtoi and Insurers. Established 21 year Sates, mortgagee, summer and yearl rentali your listings solicited Ocsa ave., Sea Bmht. SE Wharf a' Red Bank. SH oienjeven da' " " "" - '"jth-ftsal estate Insurance. 14 Maple ave., Fair "Haven SH Have good listings on all typea at real estate. V. a. STBEL BOMES-Wlde choice of plaits, 19,600 to 130,000. Model, Monmouth rd., West Long Branch, Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Everett H. Thome. Red Hill rd., Mlddletown. LOOKINO FOR A"M6METSITE?-rha' an acre and one-fifth In Port Mon mouto. Choice lot with foundation u and ready to build on. Call SH 7-13 Eti'irLuNu UkANCH-Spaclous fl. bedroom home, 2(4 baths, excellent section for large family; 160x350. Ne schools, shopping crater, beaches, trs porutios and churches; 11 J,500. Call RUM8ON-6lder hnuse. Bight room ' two fun tiled bathi. (Ton rooms in all") ultra modern electrlo kitchen. Lots o "tras. Must be seen to J» apprsclatsi Asking 117,000. No broken. For ment, call alter IP. M. RU 1 seabhorb-ltear 'round home: waterfront Riparian rlcbts. water bulkhead and dock; ot beautt ful Navestnk river, Rumson. Latest modern ranch houie. Four bedrooms. 214 baths. Total, eight rooms and tw* car garage. Owner-contractor, 156,000, RU fu MmbLEfOWN-Modem.two or three bedroom ranch. Living, dining room ceramic tile kitchen, ceramlo bath; ga rage. Basement. Double lot. On exclusive dead-end street, Reasonable. MI 0630'It. lmmjibute oeeupangy - glx-rooi ranch. Two baths. Two-car garagi Covered patio, full basement; H-acri ass 'MTo'b^f""" (2em Mk CUE TO ILLNESS Must sacrifice. Foui acres, seven-room Colonial dwellln 56' living room with fireplace, knot! pine kitchen with snack bar, three bei rooms, two baths, circulating hot watei heat. Two-car garage. Tenant house. Many other attractive features, 135,00 Owner will arrange attractive termi After < p. M.. phone MA Bro ers protected. OWMOUTH BEAVH Furnished, thrt bedrooms, kitchen, living and dlnlni rooms, brivate beach Galilee, rlvei rights. Radiant gai heat, large breeeeway, two-car garage and utility room, For all-year living, or rent for good In come during winter; ; unfurnished Suniet la, CA or B LOTS With magnificent view of New York, bay and ocean. Wooded, exclusive BalUnswood section, Atlantlo Highlands. AT ABBtlRV oarbsna-elghttoom house' Modern conveniences, tiled belli. Ful cellar. Beautiful landscaped grounds. Al so 175 bungalow Income property. P Highway 33. Neptune. FIVE-ROOM HOUSB-Also three-root cottage; two-car garage. Large, beautiful trees, shrubbed. Near schools, bus, ust off rt. 36, Port Monmouth, Bargain, 17,000. KB J. X AIR HAVEN Two-story Colonial. Custom built Large living room, separate dining room, electric kitchen. Two largo- bedrooms with cross ventilation. Plaster walls, hot water o heat. Full size cellar, Exterior freshl; tainted. Interior attractively decoratet Large fenced, well landscaped lot. Garage with separate tool room, Neai schools, Catholic church snd new synagogue. Asking $14,900. SH ter 6 P. M. COLT'S NECK Three-bedroom ranch Acre plot; 129,000. Two-bedroom cotage, like new, (19,150. others. George V. Illmensee, Btoker, rt. 31, Colt's Neck. FR GRQSSINGER 4 HELLER Six rooms. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms, powder room; Broad and Mechanic sts. SH : GROSSINGER lc HELLBR-Llvlni room, dining room, kitchen, lunporch, twc jedrooms. Large lot. Electric range, wall-to-wall carpet; Broad an Mechanic els. SH GROS3INGER 4 HELLER Ranch type. Living room, fireplace; dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths; garage. Asking J Broad and lie cnanlc >ti r ESTw0OD HO FROM Red Bank... suggest you explore the Llncroft lection lor your home as lt enjoys a unique residential environment, uots, ranches, iraall farms. Custom built ranch witii hree bedroom*, on U-acre landscaped lot from $16,400. This Is l gem. Martin Agency, Newman Springs rd,, Llncroft. SH One mile west Red Bank exit Garden State Parkway. PINK, SPLIT LEVEL, three-bedroom home. Immediate possession. Mortgage transferable. Moderate down payment. Open lor Inspection, Chapln ave., Bed Bank. RUMSON Three-bedroom, two-bat ranch. Fireplace In living room, dining room, kitchen with exhaust Ian and llshwasher. Large open porch. ExceT ent shrubs, trees and perennials. Hedge in backyard to Insure complete privacy. Asking (25,000. Call RU after \ M. Principals only. COO>BR RD. Approximately two aorei of cleared ground, high and dry, 312' Frontage on hard surfaced road. TJtlllea. Near school. Call BH l-07«t. IAPI& COD H0M& Little Silver. Ni outlet for traffic, children's paradise Three bedrooms, fireplace, tiled bathrooms, patio; 116,900, Schanck Agency,!nsuror. 8 Linden pi., Red Bank. St p.o3flr. UVBR OAKS COLONIAL Large ltvtng room with fireplace, dining room. three bedrooms, bath and half, Two-ca garage, breeseway; recreation room 31,800. schanck Agency, Realtor, 8 Linen PL. Red Bsnk. 8H 7-1)357. EXCELLENT HOME For retired couple. Large plot ground, many fruit trees, strawberry plants, grapes, etc. Two-bedroom home with two baths, living room, dining room and kitchen; 111,500. Walker ft Walker, Realtors, Highway 35, Shrewibury. BH Open 7 days; FOR APPROXIMATELY 12,200 down, you can asiume a Ol mortgage on this four-bedroom Cape Cod house, with low monthly payments of only (89.81 per month. This fine home la situated on a lot 78'xlO2' and located close to schools and itores. Sale price»12,750. Walker ft Walker, Realtors, Highway 35, Shrewsbury, BH , Open T days, 15,600 DOWIf WILL purchase this splendid split level with tour bedrooms, two biths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, family room and basement. Two-oar garage, Large half-aire lot. The earrylng ohargei are per month, piue taxes and fin iniuranoe, Call us today to lie this home, Walker * Walker, Realtor!, Highway 39, Shtewibury. Ill Open 1 days. HDD BANK ABBA Line, four, bedroom ranohsr with living room, fireplace I dining room, kitchen, two baths, basement. Two-car gttagi, Large lot, orer 25,000 m, ft./ ISO,. HO, Walker * Walktr, Resltori, Hlghwiy Hi, Ihriwibury, III Opin 1 diys. INCOMS rnoraitty-li) tlniit aru ol nid Bank. Attractively ptloid at MI.CK), Thli ptopetly ihowi an ellibt rsjum and If In fine condlllon, One ipatlmint down, having two btdroomi, living room, kitchen, balh. One apartment up, havlni two* bedrooms, living room, kllehin ana bith. k tirtlflo buy and with oon* vinlent tirmi too, Walkir * Walkir, Bialtofi, Hlihwiy M. khrewibury, III UM Open 1 dayi, fa4z3»m"-- Tmm ' m l-fl6nvlnl5iin,]llfe llvhl loom, W ne nlae Murfrj inn. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOLY CROSS PARISH Rurason. Cor lortabie, older home, on shaded pi Center foyer, huge llvlng-dlnlng arei Enclosed porch, Javalory, modern kltcl en with breakfast nook, four bedroom; two baths, basement. Two-car garag< This one won't last at S2S.500. Hall Brc Fair Haven. Realtors. 8H RTIMSOlTTnVERFRONT "' Beauti grounds with bulkhead and boat mooi Ing. Four big bedrooms, 2H baths, del ultra modern kitchen with brick plante washer, dryer, dishwasher, built-in ov and refrigerator. Screened porch, basi board hot water beat. Three-car g tale. Wall-to-wall carpeting too. Ol special at 144,900. We have the he: Hall Bros., Fair Haven, Realtors. 1-7S86. HONEYMOON COTTAGE Shaded huge weeping willows. Separate dlnl area. Modern kitchen, three bedroom tiled bathroom, gameroom with bunf and bar. Basement with laundry e shop. Attached garage. Young neighborhood; 116,500. Hall Bros., Fair Ha yen, Realtors. BH SAFE ANCHORAGE Secluded Rumsi location. Acres of privacy, Bulkhe and deep water for any boat. Panel living room. Latest kitchen. Fowdi room. 20' den with rustic fireplace ar sliding glass wall, leading to terrace, U] stairs enclosed porch overlooking watei Three bedrooms with two new bathi Family room or fourth bedroom. Basi board hot water heat. Built-in doubl garage. First time offered. Transferre, owner, leaving state; $34,000. Halt Bros. Fair Haven, Realtors. BH 1,7686. dbotce5~butldino SI*B=Best~ Sliver location. River rights; 'i-ac: plot. All utilities. Surrounded by lovel homes. Our exclusive at $5,500. Ha Bros., gall'haven. Realtors BH FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL^-Three excellent bedrooms. Oversized all tile bath den, dining room, modern kitchen. 2Si tate-llke grounds, acre plot assure privacy. Two-car garage and larg workshop. Asking $22,000. Hall Bros, Fair Haven. Realtors. BH SPARKLING WHITE COLONIAL On beautifully landscaped plot. Four spa clous bedrooms, 1U tile baths, Ltvln; room with bay and fireplace. Mode kitchen with breakfast room. Hot wat oil heat. Plaster walle. Two-car gi rage and tool house. Finest neighboi hood. Excellent schools. Offered a $ Hall Bros., Fair Haven, Real ton. BH RUMSON Five-room house. Good borhood. Price $7,000. Also six-rooi touse. Asking $8,500. Ott Agency. Highlands ave., Rumson, RU ELUERON CAPE CCD Excellent cor dltlon. Five rooms and- bath on firs floor. One room and bath on secon, floor. Fireplace, screened porch, o heat; attached garage. Reasonable, Kel ; O~O~OD INCOME PROPERTY Two bungalows. Newly painted. Three hlocks from beach. Summer rentals, $55 for front bungalow! $35 for rear bungaloi per week. Year round. Front bungalo< consisting of enclosed porch, two bei rooms, living room, kitchen, bath, f closed back porch, new plumbing, alu: num doors and windows. Rear bungs low, two bedrooms, kitchen, enclosed porch, bath; Attached garage; $7,500, jot 37VJXI00. KB 6«8(I-M "Two" Uife"e-roo"ni,~bath " apartments, "or one. family. Oil, hot air heat. Double ga raise. Trees. Lot 50x150. Owner. SH x CrlblCH LOTS-Smalt down payment. little each month. Build while you pay for your loin. For detflllit, cull IK 3l«hway 38. KE or KB 6-11J57-W LINCROFT Spacious, three-bedroom ranch house. Full basement, carport, large concrete swimming pool. Close t exit ot Garden State Parkway. Aisum GI mortgage. Low down payment; $17, H SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE Oil heat. Sum mer bungalow In rear. Two-car g rage. 504 LeRelne ave., Bradley Beac FOR SALE OR RENT House. In business zone, Llnoroft. Call EN KEYPORT Fleetwood ParE; Georg town model. Air conditioning. Private owner. Fhone Federal Will also rent. APARTMENT HOUSB Ideal Red Bank location for home, office and Income, Two apartments downstairs with additional kitchen. Five rooraat and bath on second floor. Oil heat. Plot 2T0X270. Excellent propc-ty value Increase. Priced at 127,:. Contact Jean K. Titus, Charles II. Tlndall Agency, 19 East Front at.. Red Bank. SH or SH FAIR HAVEN - Best location, bldei home. In excellent condition. Seven rooms. Two-car garage; large plot, Im. mediate occupancy. Asking ISl.OOO. Constance Smith, 14 Maple ave,, Fair Haven. SH ATLAN'TIC HIGHLANDS Three-rooi house. Compact as an apartment, assure low-cost heating. Living room bedroom, electric kitchen, many space saving built-in features. Screened porch plateau for outdoor living. Atmosphere, ilus magnificently landscaped lot, 155' rontage, with million dollar view of ocean and New York skyline. Quick sale price $11,000. You need $6,000 dowr layment. F. A. Qehlhaus, Real Estate, 6 Highway 36, Leonardo. AT hour telephone service.. Office open StS^Ovsr 1,069 building sites lor sale. Lots adjacent to Leonardo Marina am je bathing beach. Beautiful wood; lots at Hilton Park. Many other od ots for sale on easy terms. F. A, ehlhaus, Real Estate, 56 Highway 38, Leonardo; AT Office open Sun- PORT M0NM6UTH - Bungalow. I room" and bath. Attic, full cellar, aas-flred, forced hot air heat. Aluminum storm sanh and screens, automatic glass lot water, awnlnu. On corner lot. Price 10,500. Elsie Klelber of Welle's Agency. WRT^MONMOUTH - fll*;"»rn house. Four bedroomi and bath. Venetian illnds, gas heat. Comer lot, 89x150. Price g7.90o. Can be sold on contract, lisle Klelber ot Wello's Agency. PBRfBCT FOR RETIHMMUNI'-Beautlhilly situated bouse ot charm. Older»ome, in perfect condition. Large llv. ng and dining, rooms. Huge attractive s. Huge attractie farm style kitchen. Inviting porch. Two coiy bedrooms on second floor. Everything functional has bee d I ng and dining roo arm style kitchen. oiy bedrooms on hing functional has i h ; oor. E hing functional has been.renewed In lie house; 111,000. Russell M. Borus, ealtors, 600 River rd., Fair Haven. A, TTlttMBl-IW down tor anyone. Lovely Cape Cod, only three rears old. Two large bedrooms, hand ome kitchen with knotty Pine dinette ll b t Stairs to huge eipan d laro enough ome kitchn Full basement. l with Dutch dormer, la two huge bedrooms and R l l M, Borus, Ralto Fair Haven.. SH IVBHh ull basement. Stair huge eipan lon with Dutch dormer, largo enough to huge bedrooms and bath. *«.- Ruisell M, Borus, Realtors, 600 d Fi Hven SH r 60. Ru liver rd 3B liver r 3TTLB lonlal. roo fi l J 8ILVBR-Charming new Couiuu. Central hall. Spacious living im, fireplace; dining room, large de..e kitchen, Illsd powder room, three iverslted bedrooms, two tiled baths, wo-car attached garage. Full baiement. Ine reildentlal neighborhood, near school. Asking 115,400. Russell M, lorus, Realtor;, 600 River rd., Fair sven. SH 7-45M..TOO CASH WILL buy this vsry pretty T0OCASH WILL buy thi three-year-old ranch on Three lrge bedrooms com vsry pr wooded tbl ll tty lot. l. mg room, deluxe kitchen, I House In Immaculate condition, iran's loan costs, m par month. ttt " l j,x.^r"d.r.' k!rcii."n! lv {u n i! Vg'5'V.tS. ^ - w - J Red. at I1J.5W..This is valuel Rui. lell M. Borui, Rea ton, 600 Rlvir rd,, r alr riavsn. BH , 10LUN6 HILU-Jpruce and birches. Oreat privacy. Died end street. Oneear-old ruitlo dislgn ranch, brick iced. Three lovely bedrooms, IM sthi, Fireplace In living room. French oori from dining room to luture patio, )eluie kitchen, Oversl.se garage, "- - patio, Oor &#VIUJtv nisfwieviei ^ * w» p»»w! ^««ssfia IOUI anil unique, Olliref at m m, luiselt M. Borui. Reslton, 600 Rlvir just that much by tall. %k mortiegi on,j*l».noun,, ai rej to a new BHWi loan. Any, vet or not, rnjy take advantaii s opportunity cilh II all lave U ompat -- m, vet or not, msy - this opportunity, $3,350 Cllh ) all ou need to buy thli neit modern home. 'our spaoioui rooms, huge ixpinslon attic. Bailment anil»«ri i, itorrni. icrnni. Mint eondltlon,.. Iir$rnad(a\t* ;MIQN Long, Tow randh hdrnl, sit beneath towering oak and tulip (fen,, acrsi, Jiiat redeeoratid In Impeo. able tana. Panel shadei, niw moifsrn utndure to coraplimint,?our osdroomi, Ihrei balht, hreplice, hu» unelel din dining room, full bail* cnlhrngs furniture ep roomi, unelecl ent. il ep. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RED BANK Juit off Broad st. Lovely brick Iront Colonial. Seven rooms. Three nice sice bedrooms, bath, basement; two-car garage. Deep lot. Only $16.OM). Easy financing. Elwood A. Armstrong. Realtors, VA Plnckney rd.. Little Silver. 8H 1-45O MONTH PAYS ALL, If you assume 23-year, 4^% mortgage on this custom built, brick front ranch on beautifully landscaped M-acre hilltop corner lot. Two large bedrooms, tremendous living room with log burning fireplace, dining room, oversize modern kitchen and lovely back patjo are features. This house hss class, and Is very low at 116,790. Elwood A. Armstrong, Realtor!, 155 Pinckney rd.. Little Silver. SH RUMBON RANCH ESTATE IK acres In finest location. Private macadam drive. Distinctive wood paneling In three bedrooms, living room, dining ruom, den, awnlng-type windows. Formica walls and ceilings In kltohen, two baths. Efficient central air conditioning and heat- Ing by Carrier. A home that borrows from the traditional, yet Is uniquely modern In design; 131,600. Elwood A. Armatrong, Realtors, 155 Plnckney rd.; Little Sliver. BH , SHREWSBURY BOROUGH Six-room ranch. 011, radiant heat. Living room with fireplace, dining area, three bedroomi, ceramic tile bath. Efficient kitchen, screened patio. Excellent neighborhood. Near school, shopping and bui. Many extras; BH BEAUTIFUL TWO-YEAR RANCH Hljh ground, full cellar, three bedrooms. Hi 'baths, Including wall-to-wall carpel, Hotpolnt refrigerator, washsr and dryer, dishwasher, screens, storm sash, recreation room, bar. Quick sale, 127,900 and worth It. Murphy ft Schweers, 36 Hard- Ing ri). SH NEW, EIOHT-R00M HOME On a halfacre. There Is 12x22 recreation room which is Just off the large kitchen; alto Included are a Formac dining room, two tile, baths, full cellar and garage; *22,tf». Murphy A Schweers, 36 Hard- Ing rd. SH RED BANK AREA Pretty pink rambling one-story, with split-rail fencing on one acre, gorgeous grounds. Three bedrooma, two tile baths, ultra kitchen, full'dining room, terrace with fireplace. Playhouse and brook; 123,500. Rolaton Waterbury, Realtor-Insuror, 16 West Front st, Bed Bank. SH REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CHARMINO, YEAR-OLD, three-bedrooi split level, on plot 65x166. Oas-tln not air heat, bath and half, recreatlo room with bar. plus wall-to-wall carpel Ing. Immaculate and ready to mov Into for only 11,800 down with 25-yei F.H.A. mortgage payments of 185 mont ly. Located close to schools, ahopplr and transportation. The Brook Agencj Bank Building, Atlantic Highlands? A 1 ASSUME GI MORTQAOE on one these homes. Payments of monthly. Plot 100x200. three-bedrooir ranch. GE range and refrigerator, com blnatlon included, J3.000 cash reoulr to take over 113,500 mrrlnase. Or a lume montage on three-be,iroon ranch, full basement, attached one-ca «""<;?; Plot 100x100; le» than mile from Jted Bank station. Payments of 108, Including tsxes. Make an offer on th ir ẹ.n. ^AS^W.?s RENTAL PROPERTY - Atlantic High lands. Income per mom Four apartments. Three furnished, on partly furnished. Absentee owner cai not handle and will sacrifice for 117.6» Will make suitable mortgage arrant ment to responsible bu ith 14 ment to cash. C suitable mortgag r to responsible buyer with Call owner at 8H nt DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE Two-bedroom, expandable Cape Cod. Second floor ready to be completed. Heat and wiring ah set. Breeze way; full cellar; garage. Located on a quiet street. Asking $15,500. Redden Ageney, 301 Maple ave., corner Bergen pi. SK RIVERFRONT Remodeled, oiler home on deep water. Living room 15x25, fireplace; large dining room, oversjjo modern kitchen,, powder room with shower, four bedrooms, two baths. Copper plumbing, hot water oil heat. Twocar detached garage; 128,500. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor-lnsuror, 16 West Front at,, Red Bank. BH 7-350O. LOVELY, BIO, RED BANK HOME Close to schools, transportation snd shopping, yet Ideated on quiet residential street. Immaculate condition. Center hall, living room and TV m full dinin room, large, bright kitchen; modern and dishwasher, new range; screened porch with awnings, barbecue. Four large bedrooms, 1«baths, loll, clean Basement, hot water oil heat; (11,000. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor-Inauror, 16 West Front at.. Red Bank. SH e condition. Center hall. TV room, full dining ht kitchen; modern link ; ned EARLY AMERICAN farmhouse. On 1V4 acres. Beautiful country locale, but convenient to Red Bank. Completely renovated, gorgeous kitchen, wall oven and fireplace, breakfast area, Dining room has beamed celling, corner cupboard, very large living room, fireplace, den, three bedrooms, VA balhs. City water; barn, full basement, patio; (31, Rolaton Waterbury, Reallot-Inauror, 16 West Front St.. Red Bank. 8H RIVER OAKS AREA Colonial. Three years old. Fireplace, four bedrooms. :wo baths, attractive kitchen, brekewo-c r iawrenee J. Bchil Ing, Rel ih ,....,».... LawrenceT. Bchil Realtor, 16 Spring st., Ited Bank. RIVERFRONT An unusual home. Living room, dining area, fireplace; TV room with bar, efficiency kitchen, two bed ooms tw bth Poramic view room bedf rooms, two baths. Panoramic view from, second floor den-bedroom with fireplace, bath, sundeck. Attached three-car garage; 114 acrei; $35,000. Lawrence J. Ichlllng, Realtor, 16 Spring St., Bed lank, BH 7-4U1. NOT A RANCHER But a bungalow. Fair Haven. substantial Fireplace, a#missie»»w ^»w»w~-» > * r * dining room, two bedrooms, expanson second floor, hl(h basement with outside entrance. Economical hot water heat. Master walla, complete Insulation. Corner plot, 50x200. Two-car onnued garage; $17,000. Lawrence I. Bchllllng. teallor, 1«Spring si., Red Bank. BH THREE ACRES Wllh most unusual Colonial home. Convenient for commuting. Three fireplaces, paneled den, llv. ng room and dining room, screened torch, large workshop, three bedrooms,.v4 baths; $24,000 Many J a m;, at.au prices, sizes and typ man, Shrewsbury Ray H. Still. l-sooo' $1,500 DOWN ON home, with two ll yo get a di THIS four-bedroom full baths. In ad i i home, with two full baths. I dltlon you get a dining room, recreation d garage All for (16900 Ray dltlon you g room and garage. Btlllman. Shrewsb ing room, recreation arage. All for (16,900. Ray rewsbury: BH » APPLEBROOK HOME On high, landscaped lot with some trees. Excel ent neighbors. Apple pie order, Including aluminum screens and storm windows, Venetian blinds, range and awnings Ineluded. Only $17,600. Ray stlllman, Shrewsbury, BH COUNTRY LIFE NEAR TOWN Well built, older house, In good condition, on two acres. Nice shrubs snd trees. Three bedrooms, full dining room, cellar, fireplace, oil hot water heat. Low axes; $5,700 cash with FHA mortgaje. Mil i Ray Stlllman IMMACULATE RANCH-Nlcely landscaped. Three.bedrooms, one bath, living room 13x19. Partially finished family room In cellar Split rail fonce; black top drive. Owner transferred, Price $19,500, Redden Agency,' 301 Maple ave.. corner Ber gen pi. SH SUBSTANTIAL BRICK and itucco home. Completely air conditioned. Seven genetous-sized rooms. Three bedrooms; two-car garage. Price In, eludes electric range, dlshwashsr, washing machine ind freezer. Listed at $32,500. Redden Agency, 301 Maple ave., corner Bergen pi. SH FOUR-BEDROOM BUNGALOW In Rumson. Beautiful park-like grounds. Two baths, fireplace; twocar garage, Finished pine recreation toom and bar in basement. Lovely neighborhood. Call us for an appointment. Redden Agency, 301 Maple ave., corner Bergen pl 8H cash with Ray SH mortgj. Stlllman, MODEL FARM-In commuting area. 138 acres of excellent soil, mostly tillable; irook. Attractive Colonial home with learned ceilings snd stone fireplaces; lurrounded by shade trees. Adequate outbuildings In good condition; fencing. Ixtra cottage. An all purpose farm. An unusual value at»t6,o06. Ray Stlllman, Shrewsbury. BH UMBON AREA Buy ol the week! Acre lot, New custom built ranch home, spacious and attractive throughout. Tennessee stone fireplace, paneled den, four ledrooms, two baths, recreation room; ;arage; $33,100. Ray Btlllman, ShrewsraSk 6WM COUNTRY CLUB-Remerltj ably spacious custom ranch with large fenced-in swimming pool, cabana. Qna acre, dogwood trees. Compltte privscy, yet walk to schools, shops. Five minutes to railroad etatlon. Four bedrooms, 214 baths, den, recreation room. Very low. $32,000. Ray Stlllman, Shrews- HREB NOTICE NOTIC1S IS HEREBY GIVEN that thi following ordinance was Introduced am passed first reading at the meeting o the Mayor and Council of the Borougl of Little Silver, held on Tuesday eve nlng, September 24, 1B57, and was la over lor second and final passage at meeting ot the Mayor and Council, the Borough of Llttls silver to be he Tuesday evening, October 8, 1957, at th Uorough Hall at 8:15 P. M., at whlcl time a public hearing will be held upoi the same and all persons will be glvei an opportunity to be heard. FRED L. AVERS, Borough Clerk. AN ORDINANCE RBOULAT1NU PARK. XNU UN CURTAIN UTKUliTU IN Trill UUttOuUH UK IdTl'Lift, UlbVlijH. H1U IT UKDAlNUD by the Mayor and Council at t/ie norougn oi Little tiiiver: BliCTlUN 1. There shall be no parking on uwse portions ot Prospect Avenue as lierelnauer ueecrlbeu except loi buses, wnlcil area be and the same Ii hereuy designated as "llui atop," Bale portions ot Prospect Avenue on wnlcr uarklng la limited to bus stops only ar, as louuws; A. On the Easterly sldi of Projpec Avenue from a point XI0 (eel distan Southerly ^measured along the Hasten side ot l aspect Avenue) from the 1 tersectlou ol the Easterly curb line o Prospect Avenue witn the Southerly curl line of Church Street, running thence distance of 80 feet Southerly. a. on the Westerly side ol Prospei Avenue from a point 315 leet Northerl (measured along the Westerly side ol Prospect Avenue) from the point of Intersectlon of tbe Westerly curb line Prospect Avenue with the Northerly cu line ol Markham Place and from sa point for a distance Northerly ot 80 feet SECTION 2, The following parkin, regulations be and the same are hereb established as to portions of Churc Street and Prospect Avenue describee as follows: A.. On the Northerly side of Church Street from the Easterly side ot Prospect Avenue, Easterly to Rumson Hoai pact Avenue, Easterly to Rumsi there shall be parallel parking B. On the Southerly side of Cntircl Street, beginning at the "cnur point where thi riveway Into tin l and Plfl ACRES Navsslnk waterl cell- -..ok (replace. French doors to screened porch overlooking rlyer. irge si. fodern kitchen, torage; $37,000. mry. SH rch overlooking river. Superb extrai. Boat nay Stlllman, shrews- UlLDERB OW Everything yo bedrooms, den, t Wllt UlLDERB OWN HOMES All prlck. E t h i you've looked for, Three e d s, den, fireplace, finished baieent. Wall-to-wall rugs, dlahwasher. ornlces, aluminum combination winlows, the worklt $28,500. Bee It. Frankyn Havlland, 10 West Front at. BH 1-339, Week-ends, H bed- VERLABTINQ HHICK. Three rooms, den. tiled baths, lull basement, ilt-nred baseboard heat; two-ear laage, Lovely area; one acre, Convenent. to shopping, schools, parkway, 'ranklyn Havlland, 10 Wsst Front it. SoOIHNO FOB A BUlLDlNd LOT? - We have several choice loti available, irtcid from $1,200 to $10,000. No_ need M^you how.icirce thiy.iri. rrank. ijn Kavliand'r 10"witt Front si,' «H! UMSON. First time offend. Arils- ' lly converted carriage house on...jed avt-aere waterfront plot, Huge ivtng room, mshoiany floors, fireplace, ormal dining room, Urge screened nrch with sundeok above, contempoary kitchen, powder roomi attached twoisr tartge. Four large bedrooms two led laths, storage ittlo i Rumion rd, UKBJON A bui line. hrnb«droomirbiih,lip. anment, forced hot air oil chid aragi Teses only J lf f y De- FUTS anment, forced hot air oil heat.. - chid garagi, Teses only JIM. Price 8,000. Mlnush Agenoy,' Rumion td. hone RU t rawniwbok-noorny IT living room, flrepv-.... ilaetrla wall oven ringi In uei twin bedrmmi, lmj Illid I >atir oil heat..cirpitlni, " laiht J»»,,_.Xf1S 'Ar orm - Northerly line of the d r i v y Into tin property of the Atlantlo and Paclfli Supermarket Intersects the Southerli side of Church Street, Easterly to Rum son Road, there shall be parallel park Ing only. C. On the Southerly side of Church Street, beginning at the point where thi Westerly line of the driveway Into tin property ot the Atlantlo and Paclfli Supermarket Intersects the Southerly sldi of Church Street Westerly along thi Southerly side of Church Street to point 70 feet Easterly from the point o Intersection ot the Southerly curb line oi Church Street with the Easterly curb line ot Prospect Avenue, there shall bi diagonal parking only, at an angle ol forty-five degrees. D. On the Westerly side of Prospect Avenue, beginning at the Northeasterly corner of the Borough Halt proper! Northerly along the Westerly side ol Prospect Avenue to the Southerly sldi of Rumson Road, there shall be parallel parking only. B. On the Easterly side of Prospect Avenue ttom the Intersection of the Northerly side ot Church Street with the Easterly elde of Prospect Avenue, northerly along the Easterly side of prospect Avenue to the Southerly side of Rum son Road, there shall be parallel park Ing only. F. On the Westerly side of Prospect Avenue at a point where the Southerly line of the driveway Into the property of the Monmouth County National Bank Intersects the Westerly side of Proipec Avenue Southerly to the Intersection of the Northerly side of Markham Place with the Westerly side of Frosnct Avenue, there shall be parallel parking only, excepting the area deslgnatsd as a bus stop In Section 1, paragraph B. 0. On the Easterly side of Prospect Avenue from Die Intersection of the Southeasterly side of Church Street Southerly to the Northwesterly corner ot the Little Silver Volunteer Eire Co. property. SECTION 3, There shall be no park, doori to utloi Itowdir room prch with iiniillonil marine ^if..ge jmmiiog iw, Three hidroijmv hrge dc. pom. two btthi, Hot witei; biij j[l \eai; two^ai garsge miin Agency, Rumion id..ia.nol!..joui^ ny~atn6nnlllonirt rei bid roomi, tw~ ' inlng Ilia bilhs, Urge llvlnrdlnlnj room iii kllchsn, dlihwiihir., Ovirtliii "O'Jar IsriMI iftitr* Plot, near al i, in, rioreillon hin, dlihwiiher, e loom, solmei t JtMjllI ll'lrlg. hot wiler burhnti h«l" ium tsrnir lot, Twi.nr lion iqrieni anil ilarmi, j, Owntr trinifirridi Ing on portions of the streets hereinafter named, vlsi A. On the Wnterlr ilde ol Proipeet Avenue from the Northeasterly corner ol the Borough Hall property to the goutheasterly corner of the Borough Hal '"'*'o n the Southerly side ol Markham Plaoe Irom the point of Intersictlon o thi Wiitetly curb line ol Prospect Avi nus with the Southerly curb fine c. Markham Piagfe and running Westerly to a point wnare thi Westerly side ol 1 Avenue, II extended South- trite thi Southerly line oi Ulii ol Oeeanport Avinue jndary line between the Borouih ol oeeanport and the Soroush of Uttle Illlvir to the Intersection wllh the Northerly line) ol lyeamora Avinue. p, On the Westerly side of Lovell Avinui, a dlilince ol to feet southerly Irom the Intiriiotlon of the ioulheiiy curb lln* ol Markham Place with the Westerly curb line ol Lovsll Avenue. t. On the outheily tide of gyaimoie Avinui from the point ol InlerieeUon ol tha Wnlirly ilde ol Oaianport Ave- IM and tha aoulhirly ildi of lyetmori vinue to the Inlinuuon el trie Baitrly sld* a Bfinarj Avsnue with thi nmori Avinue, irly slda pj Brineh Av Southerly ilde ol lild Iye f. On the Werthe'ly «( a aa*n tk m M a^ alu >^B _ Jt' "... Bistirly lor a dlitanoe. from lhe_ Iniersection of the,..., K ly ilde el Sail view Avinue wlih tl uteri/ ilili of Oeeanpart Avinui. a, On that portion «f the aoulher -' '* of Ohuioh^trr- ' a, ildi heriy at a e J i shall be proper i our* so the aidei the nitrlellon ol ibeve enumeraliil, parson sr pirinm any ol thi provliloni ol thle ~ upon nnviclien Ihersor, inall ' lo a penally of not mere i or J mprlmnn,int lor a firm fin {III diyi or both, Kiel erdlninci ihall talii F MM II ililon oi....- Mment ol uw and lilt* ol Now Jirsev, Action! Tbit'i whit The R«Rtetter chillfietl nl* have been felting for liielr idvcrllifri for over lhrm<quirttri of i century. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept 26, 1957 S3 Real Estate for Sale ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY. INC. Monmouth County'* Oldett Real Estate Firm 199 Broad Street SHadyside FIVE ACRES Heavily wooded plot of 5 scree. High ground. Beautiful location. 112,000. BUILDlNa LOTS We have several unusully attractive building lota ranging from 16,0(10 to 112,000. Top-notch locations. 4-BEDROOM RANCHER Living room with paneled fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen. 4 good bedrooms, 2 tiled bsths. Full bailment, attached saraga. Spacious lot with many large trees, Asking- 123,509, MODERN RED BANK RANCHER Spacious llvlnx room with fireplace, dining room, den with picture window and flreplace, modern kitchen with electric range and dishwasher. Separate laundry room, 3 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. Basemant and attached garage. Interested In reasonable oiler. Located on high ground with big trees. 6-BEDROOMS Modern 2-story. Spacious living- room with panelled fireplace, ultra modern kitchen, dining room, S bedrooms, 1 tiled baths. Sun room with awnlnr windows. Hot water heat. Full basement and attached garage. Beautllully built. Well decorated. Com. blnatlon itorm sash and screen!, $26,. BIG SPHT-LEVEI. Spacious living- room, dining- room, ultra modern kitchen, reception hall, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lane room wllh powder room, separate laundry room, attached garage. Asking 125,260. Big mortgage available. MIDDLETOWN 8PLIT-LEVEI4 Living room, dining room, ultra mod* ern kitchen, I bedrooms, I baths, game room. Only $18,600. Large mortgage ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, INC. REALTORS 199 Broad Street SHadyside The Meistrich Agency REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES Newman Springs Rd. cor. Steven Ave. Red Baftk, N. J. SH FEATURE OP THE WEEK EATONTOWN $450. DOWN The best buy In the Fort Monmouth area. Cape Cod with finished expan. slon, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, tils bath and ihovir. full basement. Lot 60x160 Full price $11,009. LITTLE SILVER LOTS 94, ft. frontage paved streets and curbs, utilities supplied. We are taking orders for these demanding lota now. Act Immediately and have a choice. SHREWSBURY $600 DOWN A delightful neighborhood for children. Minutes walk to school and busses. Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, full basement and garage* HAROLD A. MEISTRICH JACK CORCURAN, Sales Mgr. CALL NOW SH HOUR SERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS "BOWTELL'S BEST BUYS" COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES MIDDLETOWN uit over Red Bank bridge, lovely u "' n> ranch A-l eonitructlon, tlv*!"' Two large bedrooms, tile bath, ull O-E kitchen, all appliances, Llv.?», "om, with fireplace. Lot 88xl!0. iellar. Oil hot water billboard heat, iftered at lisa than original eoat 111,. 00. One third eaih, Harvey H. Bowtell "Btyghor* Realtor" ST. Hwy. St AT J. LESTER RISBY ASSOCIATES, INC. REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 6S8 Tinton Avenue New Shrewsbury, N, J, Phone. SHadptde RANCHi Three tidrooni, utra large ing loom, full recrutlon r" l>u Iliad batbs, Compiite eere i and Itorm Mlh, '" full cellar. ivvatorr," Lovily'pitlV'bullt'oa, Two.iar garsgi, lireeni an4 itorm Mlh, vinatlait Mlitii la. jludid, Oulilii barkmtm, Otlr ANOHi Wllh IrtdriMi, wall ovin H I {» kali air*. Tarn Modirn kllehm will wall ovin 6tM. ipiinlir lap raaga. HOUK Ii wired (or lit tmp. MM vise inif 110 (er inn,, rfiilikj rmhtllen r»em, ii\\ sellar, tw*. ear larag*. Cembln.tfesi aereni end Harm sailt, Wail I* wau aa wt imluaiil, All (ar Ml,IU,e *l i n

54 RED BANK REGISTER 54-Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957 Real Estate for Sale THOMPSON and LEFFERTS, INC. 46 E. Newman Springs Road Red Bank. New Jersey SH DO IT YOURSELF Older 6 room home on )iigh S 1^ rrei overlooking lurroundlnir estates. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Electric stove in kitchen. Hot air heating system. House needs renorating So? You've sot a 1000 tart at this price. ( RUMSQN WATERFRONT BRAND NEW LISTING! s bedroom home with 814 bitht on 3U acres with large «h«de trees. 100 fool frontage on Shrewsbury river. An excellent locution. Living rnom. Dinlnz room. Den. Modern kitchen. EXTRAS Wall-to-wall curpellnr. Refrigerator. Dishwasher, Clothes washer and dryer. All new equipment. Home tastefully decorated. Tries 1(4,900. EXCLUSIVE LISTING t bedroom rnnch with 2 baths on large lot. Fireplace In living room. Dining rodm. Modern kitchen with dishwiisher. Tremendous walkiin closet in mflster bedroom. Porch. Garage. Walt-to-wall carpeting and draperies. Owner being transferred. Fries I23.E00. QUIET, SEDATE RESIDENTIAL aection of Red Bank. Convenient to school, buses and shopping area. 8 bedrooms, 2% baths, dressing room. Hsated aiinporeh, Large fumllj kitchen. J-ear garage with workshop. House needs some Inttrior decorating. Asking price 119,500. IN OLD SHREWSBURY Owner transferred Ranch Lot else 150x200 landsesped with many trees and shrubs. 8 blocks from school. Exclusive and quiet Iocs.- tion. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Den. Fireplace in living room. Full basement. 2-ear attached garage. Screened-in porch with barbecue pit. Thermopane windows through out. Fries»82,600. Joseph P. Schwartz Agency RUMSON BARN RED Lovely, better than new, Cape Cod, brlek fireplace in living room, 2 beautifully decorated bedrooms (with room (or 2 more upstairs), large kitchen with dining area, full painted cellar, attached garage, big lot, I blocks to Rumson school, this beautiful home selling at J LITTLE SILVER-HILL SITE Quiet parkiikt area 4 big bedroomi 2 ceramic baths, center halt, large llv Ing room with multipane picturi window and colonial pink marble fire' place, full dining room with huge ba window, newly decorated kitchen an< separata dinette, large screened porch, green house, full cellar, 2-car garag«i rock wall gardens, price 130,000. LITTLE SILVER TOP NEIGHBORHOOD Lovely 3 bedroom decorated In colonial papers, brick fireplace in living room, dining area, equipped kitchen, full cellar, attached garage, mrny trets, price 116,800. SHREWSBURY RANCH Lovely % bedroom, tummnded by gorgeous lawn and trees, fireplace in living room, 10'x20' porch screened and glassed, garage, large lot, asking I1B.S00. Joseph P. Schwartz Agency SH BERG FHA ALL BUYERS VETS AND NON-VETS 10-Year Mortgage Up to six months to pa; $585 DOWN $79 PER MONTH 10 to 60 days fret from payment! after doling It won't take a, mtetlng of the Unite Nut!oni to admit thli home for mem benhiti In the council of exeelltni Talue, reaionably priced homei. Itn maculate 2>bedroom Cape Cod wtl fctianftion attic. (BulUbtt (or 2 or additional roomi.) baiement, range blinds* combination aluminum itorm leaped lot, Immediate poneiilon. *ll,900 FULL PRICE Monmouth County Office The Berg Agency '"Ptrionalizod Service" MIddletown Rt. 35 MIddletown, N. J Dally 9-9 Sat.-Sun JAMES A. CURLEY HEALTOItS Sll One >«n»rnund, seven.room hnm H<1 waiir oil heal, two.eir garsv nleken house, tiparaiui and birr patehes, 114,100. II Aarti farmland (nil house, amiil outhulidliks, tentnt hnuit pruvlrti We) laiome, two brinks, Ideal ' mall how (arm. IJMOO, Two atrtt with bruolt Msveiwom house, Hot «> ar oil flreif hut, thkk nd broodor housii. 111,000. Upi Cod < Four looms bath, ei leal Estate for Sale A/ALKER & WALKER REALTORS IGHWAY35 SHREWSBURY SHadyside OPEN 7 DAYS EXCELLENT HANCH BUYS \x rooms, three bedrooms, full base* ent, almost new, lovely are*, consilient. Only $14,000. ving room with fireplace, dining ion. Urge kitchen, 2 big bedrooms. Riio, beautiful treei. Surrounded by ore expensive homes, 117,600. vely living room. Large combination trhen and dining, 8 bijr bedrooms, isement, recreation room, laundry id workshop. Nicely landscaped. 9,500. ird arid Taylor decorated this beau* ful 8-bedroom, 2-bsth home. Porch, Itthw&ahtr, carpet ins throughout, (any extras. Very desirable location, remendous value. (23,600. ew, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 full albs.. Two-cur garage. basement, cry cpacious. Beautiful setting among ill trees. $27,900. UMSON 1^-arr* "««r river with ver right*. Almost new split-level has badroomi, 2 bathi, porch, sundeck, nlihed recreation room. Substantial %% exiiting mrtgage can be asimed. One of the finest built houses this area. Aikfng 136,800- ;TTLE SILVER Over on* sere, autlfully landscaped. This 3-bedroom inch house with nici dining room nd kitchen, has full cellar with maid's oom and bath, laundry and finished :ameroom. Best buy we know of. f32,- 00, WM. S. GARRISON HEAL ESTATE SHa.dya.dt INSURANCE 24-HOUR SERVICE %. ACRE WOODED LOT: A wealth of plantings to Insure privacy, well cared r older home. Living room, dining om, den, family room. Three large bedrooms, modern tile bath. Kitchen features picture window with * view, ull basement, 2-car garage plus work hop. $21,000, LD HOME LOVERS: Authentic re- Lored farmhouse, at least 200 years Id. Center halt floor plan, living room rlth antique fireplace, dining room nd den with beamed ceilings. Modern Uchen has wall oven and countertop ange, flrepucc and barbecue pit. 'hree bedrooms, 2 x Ji baths. Oversized!-ear garage, over an acre of tall trees nd shrubs. 131,000. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL:" This inarming Little Silver home reduced o $16,900 for quick sale. Three bed- -ooms, tile bath, living room with fireilace. dining room, modern kitchen, ull basement, attached garage, quiet lead-end atmt. 'RUMSON Hi-ACRE WOODED LO CATION:" This new center hall ranch home Is bound to win your approval. Three twin site bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room features Tennessee Stone wall and fireplace, formal dining room. Modern kitchen has built-in features will like, paneled family room laundry room, full basement, 2-car garage, plaster walls. $44,500. WEART-NEMETH AGENCY 102 W. FRONT ST. (Ample Parking) SHadyside HOUR SERVICE Opportunity for retired couple or young family. Four apartment dwell- In?. Income from three over $3,000. Offered reasonably with convenient mortgage arrangements. Exclusive Hating. Brokers protected. New Shrewsbury Modern three-bedroom rancher, two baths, recreation room, one-car garage. Large landscaped plot with trees. Immediate oeupancy. Price 17 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 110,100. Little Silver New rancher. Three bedrooms, living room, large modern kitchen with wall oven and counteroi>. range, tiled hath, landscaped plot 100x176 with large shade trees. Conen lent to railroad station and bus Ine. Price 114,900. W. LONG BRANCH 3 Year old split level, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry, iy 2 baths, 2-car garage, wall to wall carpeting, dish washer, 3 large shade-trees, 100x150 lot. Asking $25,000 Phone CA ROLAND PIERSON AGENCY Real Estate-Insurance 77 Broad Street ' Slladvslde MtDDLBTOWN ~ V.ry lovily hid mom Mneh, llvlni room wllh lire Plan, nnlshtd Hiram, nlrel tfon'yl'llvoo! 1 '*' *" """ in IIAVKN-AtUMil,,,,, itlnlng srsi, full eallsr, l.rtr»«r. :S'!": Mhl " Mii " uii KUMHIIN Hii-luslvt settlon nf Hum. inn, «rmim enlmilal lyiis house Ut tilths, l.i-ar»». 1 \,r, neit, but llyln, room, Uiillful den, full* eniilnptd with elsalrtcal rninlltntte, Ilk,COO, Real Estate for Sale RAY VAN HORN AGENCY A Fine Name in Real Estate Over 23 Years Fair Haven, N. J. HOMES FOR RENT SEVEN-ROUM colonial, oil heal, Seven-room rancher in Rumson, 1U Acres, trees Riverfront tl rooms, 2 bsths, HOMES FOR PURCHASE PRETTY CAfK COD. Splc-nnd-snan. Top neighborhood. Safe for' children. Nice garden, t cosy house. Fireplace. 2 bedrooms and tiled bath on first floor. Large dormitory on second. Full basement. Low taxes. 116,900. NEAR EVERYTHING. Six-room Little Silver modern home with 3 bedrooms, I % tiled baths. Uameroom, workshop, covered patio, play-yard, garage. Immediate possession, $21,700. CREST HILL MODEL HOME, Middletown. Streamlined and luxurious. Custom-built by Maimone Brothers. Four twin bedrooms, center hall, mahogany den, 2 tiled baths. Take route 35 to the stoplight at the Usslss then one mile east on Chapel Hill Road to Crest Hill. RIVER OAKS "PICTURE HOUSE". Barn red with brick painted white. Ranch design. Massive trees. Seven rooms, 2 tiled baths. 21-foot "living" torch. Finished basement. Brick patio. Two-car garage. Plot 160 feet wide. Asking (24,000, Exclusive with us, SALT WATERFRONT, S-ROOM RANCH HOUSE. Safe anchorage. Five years old. Fully insulated. Three double bedrooms, modern bath. Garags. Plot 100x112. Screened breezeay, I18.S00 furnished. FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL. Piaster walls. Big rooms. Dry basement. Oil heat, Garage. Large plot. Fencing. Good trees. White birches. HS.SO0. A 40-FOOT SWIMMING POOL is just one of the many unusual features of this luxury home. Half acre. Quiet street. Lovely grounds. Four Inrge bedrooms, 2Vi tiled baths. Tiled kitchen. Dishwasher. Fireplace, Paneling. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Finished basement. Two.car garage. Incompsrable at 132,000. RIVER VIEW Almost an acre. Nothing comparable! Center hall 7-ruom new ranch. Two tiled baths. Paneled den. Three twin bedoooms. I'lrenlace kitchen. G>E wall oven. Garage, 126, RIGHT IN RUMSON. View of river. Rambling?-room center hall rancher. Two tiled baths. Fireplace. Hotnolnt wall oven. Formica counters. Two porches. Basement, Two-car garage. Only $28,000. RUMSON l'i acres. Near the Shrewsbury. Four dozen fine trees I Smartly styled almost new rancher. Set back over 100 feet from road. Garage. J20,- 300 Offers wanted. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY REALTORS 804 River Road Fair Haven, N. J. SHadyside RUMSON Prime estate area. Cape Cod frame residence. Kour bedrooms. Three bathrooms. Hot water u ' Ue»t. Attached 2-car garage. Beautifully landscaped. lu-acre plot. Asking tit, RUMSON Excellent residential locale. Attractive recently built frame bungalow. Three. bedrooms. 1 \h baths. Attached 2-ear garage. Hot air gas fired heat. Generous Vi acre plot. Asking 181,500. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT DENNIS K. BYRNE Realtors Insurors 8 Wetl River iload Rumson. N. J. Telephone: RU RIVER VIEW ON TWO SIDES (14,900 How can you bint It 7 A alowhik tun itt on on* lid* and on tht other, the moon rlilng over tht wnt.r. Thl horn*, which Includu 8 bid room i, Itr*. rumpui room, and 1Y? bathi, would bi a good buy without hinclu of th.i cholci locution together they add up to an outitandinn value. Require Hi200 down paym«nt> Murphy & Schween Opp. Rod Bank High School 36 Harding Kd. SH J. LESTER RIGBY ASSOCIATES, INC, HEAL KSTATE-INSUKANUE 658 Tlnton Avenue New Shrewsbury, N, J, Phone t SHadyiide CAPK COUI Lovely three btdroom norm. Kltehin has modern ilio trie tarn»nd tarn retcljenloi my,, iull i'ull liar with iiliyroom iliyroo AtUehid AtUhd iitran iitrn pallo bill bl on, Taati ati art low tna (ha prlo li rliht, Don't Dont mil, this at t tin skint nrlti of f I I,t00,00, It0000 UUY OK Till WKKKi Kuur badrimm ranch anil two and half baths, Mont Mranla.it In Urn jlvintf room. K»lra lurtt* modern hlltli. n. llyl water Mat threilkhnul, Full cellar and tltuhid lwt>.««r laraiie, forty foot wlmmlnit pnnl InelMiil for tht rldltulous prlre of laa.oon.oo, Real Estate for Sale Harry A. Kearney and Company REALTORS Rt. 35. Mirldleluwn, N. J. MIHdletown Evenings SH SHREWSBURY SPLIT-LEVEL, Beautiful location off Sycamure Avenue. Walk to atation. Lot 100x150. Seven attractively laid out rooms, Including recreation room. One and onehalf baths. Two-car garage. Asking 123,600, NEW COLONIAL Finest Fair Haven location for those who demand the best. Center hall, large living room with woodburnlng fireplace. Full dining room. Wall oven In cheerful kitchen. Three bedrooms, two and one-half baths. Full basement. Open porch. Traditional design. Worth (30,000. SITTING ON TOP OF THE. WORLD A perfect giin'wllh a view, Well built five-room ranch. Flagstone walks and patio. Porch. BY ALL MEANS BUY THIS. SI6,700. COUNTRY SETTING Completely renuvnted four-bedroom home on % acre wooded tot. Delightful living room with fireplace. Spacious dining room, family eixed kitchen, screened porch. A RARE BARGAIN AT ONLY S EXCLUSIVELY OURS We only take salable exclusive. AND THIS SHOULD SELL! Perfectly maintained four-bedroom home, decorated throughout In exquisite taste. Recreation room and bar for family fun. Flagstone patio. Close to Red Bank. BUDGET PRICED AT 113,900. Spacious three-bedroom ranch. Living room, full dining room. (Jeneroutly sized kitchen. Full basement, garaire with stornge space. Pretty lot with outdoor barbecue. Near bus line, schools and shopping. PRICED RIGHT AT 118,000. IK-ACRE LOT $5,500 Is Your Home For Sale? Use our free inspection and Appraisal service. INCOME PROPERTY E. U. SNYDEK & CO. Realtors I.35 First Avc. AT ; Free booklet on request "House Hunting Hints" Real Estate.for Sale THE LOW AGENCY Fair Haven, N. J. "Homes of Distinction" LAST WOlll> WATERFllOHT UHHIblintf colon in I on three choice acre* In RumHon, Jiulkhead and dec i water Tor boati. The exterior has an ttge- Icus charm about It, with winding drives, atalely trees anil shrub*, The Interior la all new plumbing, heating, kitchen, batha, walla just everything. Living room, dining room. den. screen* ed and glassed-in porch, powder room, kitchen and three-car garage comprite the first floor. Upatftlra there are four large bed room«, one of which is pine paneled and two baths that would make Hollywood jealoui. The kitchen contains the finest of cabinets and equipment. There la a new refrigerator, dishwater, clothes wather and dryer. There Is new wall-to-wall carpeting thruout, and all the draperies are also included. AH the new furniture can be had at a fraction of original coat. A most unusual We have the key. (44,900. offering. IUVEHV1EW Slick as a boatswain's whistle! This ship-shape rambling ranch meets all your s nee Iff cations. Five bedrooms, two bntha, dream kitchen and below deck playroom. Two-car garage, over an acre of land and moat convenient to everything. Asking only 135,000. RECiENUV COU1NIAL Three acm. trees and shrubs high on a hill top, Ten spacious rooms, 3 % baths. Center hall, solarium, living room 23x30, stately dining room, paneled library, large kitchen, and butler's pantry. Five family bedrooms, servants' apartment (separate bath). Just the place for growing children. Near echools, shops, and transportation. Inspection by appointment at your convenience. Only $39,500. We also have other oulsnnding waterfronts, as, well as colonials, ranches. etc., ranging In price from $15,000 to 1200,000. THE LOW AGENCY 636 River Rel. Fair Haven, N. J. ' lopposlte Fire House ) SHadyside Real'Estate for Sub INSPECTION INVITED In saluting National Home Week we proudly offer two of the Anest constructed homes in the area! Located In Llncruft at Hilltop Acres! Travel to exit 108 Parkway, continue ID Lin croft go under the Naval depot underpass 1000 feet on right turn I ## Eight room split level Q, Seven room rancher Features galore 1 Construction superbt Full Information, - call Adams Agency, 16 East Bergen place. Red Bank. Shailyslde 1-509*. ## Both homes now open for public Inspection 1 ADAMS AGENCY 16 East Bergen Place tied Bank 24-Hour Service THIS WEEK'S BEST BUYS! G. I. ASSUMPTION WATERFRONT DREAM I Luxurious true contemporary ranch estate! Incomparable location and view. Built of the best In So, Approximately 600 feet of bulkhead. Eight rooms. Thr*e bathf>r Amazing.built-in*. All brick, full cellar, two-car nn'rajte. available. Asking 5130,000. Mortgage EXCELLENT Tei'ina'arc 11,550 cash, monthly payments of only SH.00. You set 3 bedrooms, kitchen, tile bath, utility room, plus many extras. BUY MIDDLETOWN Vi acre utot Ltvinx.room, Htntng room, kitchen, sunporch, i bedrooms and bftth. Completely furnished- wall to wall carpeting. Garage, full basement, hot water heat. Selling price only 115,000, BUY ON CONTRACT Only. J cash needed You set llvine, room, dining room, kitchen.. 2 bedrooms; bath, porch, full basement, IS THIS WHAT YOU WANT? oil- heat,.many extras. FOUR BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHS excellent buy at only Cape Cod, in excellent condition. price. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen, garage, patio, low taxes. Large mortgage can be transferred. Price, tie.soo. LAWLEY AGENCY REALTUHS SHadyside ,00 Highway 35 Red Bank. N. 3. 1J.500 MIddletown village. New and smart. Kour bedrooms. 2 baths. Finished recreation room. Wall oven and ranice. Ideal for the tough buyer demanding plenty for his money. School nearby. 18,000 "Dutch Colonial." Cheerful Fair Haven setting. Seven rooms. Fireplace. Heated sunporch, Hot water hent. Needs Interior improvement but offers irreat possibilities for future value, Look and see what you think Leisurely country life, only minutes to town. & acre plot of birches Hnd oalcs. Six large rooms. Smart looking ranch. Fireplace. Heated, unfinished gameroom. G-E appliances. One look will convince you. RIVERFRONT SITE LAST CHANCE. Ovtr 3 acres of slop- Ing grounds anil many trees, front- Inn 280' un beautiful Naveilnk River, Highly desirable (or a luxurious home. Carefully zoned for your security. MANY OTHER HOME3 J15.00O & UP HOUSES FOR EXECUTIVES JOSEPH G. McCUE AGENCY KISALTOHS 30 Ridge Road RU THliltB 18 NO SUBSTITUTE KUR OVEH SO YEARS EXPERIENCE RUM8UN. Unusual opportunity, At. tractive oolonlal, finest sstatl area, Llvlnii and illnlnii roums, din, kitchen, laundry, i badrtiomi, > limhl, rtresi. Inn room, tun deck,!i*car attached aarava, Easily maintained Hi aortt, Listed U«,J0O, BERG EXECUTIVES Here 1B the only Perfect House we havt ever icen. We rnreljr advertise «home In this price clnnfl, but we have seen twrfect living and want to share It, Picture A 1 1/5-ncre beautifully landscapad tat with a large, ramblink house on It set high on a hill overlooking Sandy Hook Bay. A Urue living room with fireplace, dlnlfik room, 4 bedroomi. Hbrnry, equipped iciencb kitchen with dinette. S\tj baths, 3 porches, plaster walls, at cum heat, full basement, 2<ear detached RnrRRe, nnd a 3^-room cot- Use thnt rents for {TOO per season. Immediate possession. ASKING «3<l,000 LIBERAL FINANCING Monmouth Countv Office THE BERG AGENCY "Personalized Service" MIddletown Rt. 35 Middletown, N. J. Daily 9-9 Sat.Sun COUNTRY COLONIAL ESTATE Center hah. targe living room with Are' place, aun room, dining room with door* to terrace. Den with fireplace. 4 master bedrooms, 2 mald'e rooms. Paneled, heated office attached to 2-car garage. I acres. More land available. Call for Inspection, Exclusive with: ELLEN S. HAZELTON 16 West Diver Koad Rumson IIUMHUN, Unuiual ohsrm and llv ability, Htctpllnnalli beautiful plot. Holy Cross area, Uvlnx and dlnlni rooms, iltn, modern kltohcn, nine psnelnl family roam (all purpastl, t HED BANK AREA Mroocns, J tiled baths, bastment with laundry, a.cai iiamue, tool houii, Owner transferred, 1(11,000, New four-bedroom, two bathi, spill level on one.half aore, Mlot llvlnv and dlnlnv moms, Kltchtn with lattel ti>nllancn. I'AIH IIAVBN, Uharmlnu little rancher Includlnv wall oven, There neitliil undtr hua«ulnii, Blntk Irnm ti a nnlthtd rscrsmlnn roam and cellar, ithool, Thru bidroomii I >i ruths, Alia twiwear uaraac, Uniurnti- ll«ln> mill dlnlnv roiimi, iianclid dm, ltd value at 1)1,100, Down imymtnt tactfltnt morletn kltchtn, bmintint. at, ttchid iara>e. 114,100, nf in,(in with ll-yitr mortit.fi at Mi* Intersil, nummun, Kaoillint value, Brisk anil trams nnohtr, H> aiirsi, triti and rlvtr rlahti, Uylnt and dlnlni rooms, pint imtielnl kltciitn anil din, I beif. roorns,^ tllsd battis, natln, Twn.fsr «l. tsfherf iar»«, pull-down attls stain KAIII IIAVHN, Vustom-bullt Viiltfiilil, Niw wood inllnrtid mat, (Itnter Hall, llvlna mill dlnlnji ruonis, llltil kilehtn, imwilsr rniim, II aaubli nihrnnmi, II tllail bntns, 9.rnp «u«/h«(t tmrnat, srrtetiiit norah, rtmilirul trits ani thruti. Ask.ni!4J,OtO, FALL. WEDDING? You can move right In this newly decorated brick front ranch, tltuated on choice lot, excellent Little Silver location. Walklnit distance to station. Low taxes ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY 1216 Ocean Avc. SEabrlglit S Whart Ave. SHadyside OPEN 7 DAYS Hed Bank? 8. Wt specialist In Andlni homti or out of town clients, WALKER & WALKER REALTORS HIGHWAY»5 SHIIKW.SIHJHY SlUdvtlds Optn T Days MIDDLETOWN RF.Af.TY CO. Hwy. 35 Gill and Kiiwan Bldg. Open Week-ends MI CREST HILL AT. MIDDLETOWN Middletown Homes for the discriminating, By Maimone Brothers Builders in Monmouth County over 20 years! WOODED ACRE PLOTS See the Model Home. Directions- Take Route No: 35 to the stop litfht at.headdon's Corners at the Oasis, then follow Chapel HIM road eight tenths of a mile to CREST H I L L. :,!..?.;.'. RAY VAN HORN Realtors Sales Agents (or Maimone Bros. 804 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J. SHadyside Real Estate Wanted p Biuiness Notices CLIFFWOOD, N. I. Real estate and Insurance business for sale, owner retir'ng. Furniture, building and niuiness $10,000. Building optional, will rent on long term lease. Concourse Realty Co. Realtor, Matawan For Sale Wrecking! Wrecking! AT FORT MONMOUTH EATOINTOWN LUMBERI 100% Dry I Top grade I Cleaned. Btacked. ready to pick upl 1x6, 1x8. TAG aheathiwr, 2xt, 3x6, 3x8 framing! 6c to BV:c per bd. ft. ROOK SHINGLES 310 Ib. 3 (Like new) $4.&0 per square. TAB PIPE 1" to 2", 12c to He per ft. Copper water Dines, li", 20c per ft. 1", 35c per ft. Like new. HOOKS, 28" to 40", J2.50 each, kitchen sinks S1SI Fluoreecent bulbs, four ft, 50c each. Use now or later, but,save 60% to 70^i now! LIMITED!! ACME BUILDING SALES EATONTOWN FORT MONMOUTH ' Ask guard for Building 522 at main gate. Open 9 to 5. Sunday 1 to 5 This Is an , full Furniture Upholster/. Slip Covtrs Custom Made REUPHOi.STKRYl SLIP COVERS. DRAPES Largest Seleutloo of Fabrics Call LO 6-OSSO oi (-06SS ALAN'S UPHOLSTERY 70 South Seventh Avenue LUnp Branch Mnnmouth County's Largest Renpholsterv Factory WEIL 4 PR! NITE8 'TIL» Used Autos for Sale "LIST where your listing is 53 Lincoln Cosmo. 4-dr. 750 KING" Buyers wailing for the '54 Ford Ranch Wagon. 895 right PROPERTY. '51) Buick Super Coupe 995 Yours may br the one. LIST TODAY. ' '54 Ford 6-Cyl. Victoria 99i THE LOW AGENCY 636 River Road Fair Haven, N. J. CALL SHadyside BUHIMM Notices lit & 2nd MORTGAGES Prlvatt and Initltutlnnal Money Business Loans Factoring General Funding Co. SH Broad St. LITTLE SILVER Lumber & Supply Co, Charge* pel day 6" PORTAHIJt SAW 4.00 FLOOR SANDM,...;. M. tt...5 '56 Ford Convertible, FOM 188( <A" DHILL 1.S0 2" DRILL 2.IK) '56 Mercury Hdlp., MOM 18S HANDPLANKtT 5,0(1 CHAIN SAW 7.50 '56 Mercury Sta. Wagon 205 HEAVY BEL'I SANDER...5.0(1 LIGHT HELT 9ANUKR '57 Sliidc. Silver Hawk 219 VinilATOI, SANDKH DISC SANDEH a.ou POST HIHF. DIWRR 1,< Little Silver Lumber Tool Rental Dept. ENGLISH AGENCIES Representing Ford Products for 53 yeara RED BANK'S MOST ACTIVE LOT FORD, - MERCURY LINCOLN '50 Ford Custom 4-dr Mercury Club Coupe Ford 2-Dr Studebaker Hardlop Stude. Land Cruiser Mercury 4-dr.. MOM 695 '53 Ford Custom 2-dr. 695 '52 Buick Hardtop Dyna. 750 Used Autos for Sale H. B. JONES MOTOR CO. THE HOME OF THE SUPERIOR USED CAR 'The Best Place to Buy a Used 3ar is Behind the Wheel." HOWLAND B. JONES Motor Company 100 Newman Springs Road SH Your Cadillac and Oldtmobile Dealer in Red Bank for 30 Years BUY WHBKE REPUTATION AND YOUR PROTECTION ARE PARAMOUNT -OPEN EVENINGS- 53 Chevrolet "210" 4-dr. 750 i25 Maple Ave. '54 Dodge Sla. Wagon, OD 995 '55 Ford 6-Cyl. Tudor 995 '54 Mercury Mont. 4-dr, 1171 '54 Mercury Convertible 1195, '54 Ford Sla. Wag., 9 Pass '56 Ford 6-Cyl. Tudor 1295 '54 Mercury Sta. Wagon 1350 '55 Mercury Mont., 4-dr U75 '55 Chevrolet Sta. Wagon 1495 '55 Ford Country Squire 169, '56 Ford Victoria, P. Steer '54 Lincoln Conv., F. P. 177, "56 Ford Ranch Wagon 169 OpnnMek Day* Till Nlrw MONMOUTH STHKET Ou M»lt» Carllun Theitrt Syuiiiufti Ave, At thi Hullruj SH an 7-45 l.ltllr S l i v e r S H 17H00 RED BANK :ircle CHEVROLET CO. STATION WAGON CLO'SEOUT! ou've been thinking about a station wagon for months. Now Is the time to act! All have been reduced to save you hundreds of lollars!.956 Plymouth 2-door deluxe. Rich freen, with heater. Try it today! 1955 Ford Country sedan, Ivory and red. V-8. Heater. Runs as well as It looks Chevrolet, 2-door deluxe, Beige and green. Heater. A nlct 'agon, L951 Ford deluxe, 2-door V-8, freen. Heater. The wood is in excellent shape. We have many more fine "OK" lsed cars In stick. CRAZY DAYS SEPT. 27 & 28 ONLY i952 Ford V-8 2-door, radio and leater Chevrolet deluxe, 4-door, adlo and heater Chevrolet deluxe, 4-door, radio and heater Studebaker V-8, 4-door, heater 175, 1949 Chevrolet deluxe, 4-door, radio and heater 150, Rush Down These Won't Last Follow your friends to... CIRCLE CHEVROLET Red Bank Open Evenings 9 P. M. SH GMAC TEKMS B.M.W. ISETTA '800 1 SC1ALFA MOTORS 701 Brudwar. Wast Long Brinek Help Wanted OPERATORS WANTED "V. Lingerie super lock, tlgiag, i> good wages, Day Shift 8 a, m. to 4:80 p. m. Might Shift 5 p, m. to 10 p. m, Part-time hours arranged. Work the lohool shift. Apply Will E. Cuilclc Co. AEKO MARINE BUILDING Looust st, Keyport, N, J. Help Wanted Male and Female MANAGER Experienced only For Child's department In mw Highway location. If you an looking to Improv* yourulf and go with thi ntw trend In nulling, thli li tht Job for you. Salary l«' <"»! lint and If you have thi «pirunoi to run thli conunin dipartmtnti you oin write your own tlolut, All ripllte confidential. Write "Manifor," BOK til, Red Bank,

55 Help Wanted^- SALESMEN Work Daytime Only or E.-nings or Both Opportunity for rapid promotion, World., imous organization. PAr.JNTS' INSTITUTE irltk more thin 2,000,000 satisfied tuetomtra. Introducing- brandnew product. We h«v«many thouaanda of local loaders In your protected area. No wonder our men average S16O-S250 weekly. Comminion, profit-sharing. Expect training. I hope to hear from you promptly. "~ ' For Executive Interview Apply in person Thuri. A Frl. MO P, It. 120 Port imonmouth Rd. Port Monmouth, N. J. ASK F0H MB, FARNELL ' PI Red Cross May Participate In Community Fund Appeals. NOTICE. NOTICE I* HEREBY OIVBN that thi following ordinance waa Introduced and passed, urn reading at the meeting of ttie Townihlp Committee ot the Townimp of Mlddletown, held Wedneiday, September 25, IMT, and wu laid over SHREWSBURY-Fosslbl* par. tlcipatlon in community tund raising appeals is being studied by the Monmouth county Red Gross chapter. Monroe Eisner, chapter president, announced the study Tuesday night at the chapter's annuaj meeting In th* Shadowbrook her*. The national Red Cross recently gave its approval to county chapters to participate in community appeals. This would be the first participation by the county chapter. Anthony L. McKIm of Little Silver, 1957 fund raising chair man, reported a deficit of W,M5 for ttie county chapter this year, Th* deficit, he said, occurred even though the March drive reached $82,000. Many Services An increase in the number of services was listed as the cause for the deficit. Among the' servlor second i of the._ final pasiage at a meet, 'ownihlp Committee of the.. the Tohlp Committee ol the jihip of Mlddletora to ba held Wed' y Octber at the Towmhlp tag o BesdaVr'betoDer 9, igft, at the "TownihTp Hall at 3130 P. M., at which time a public hearing will be held upon the lajne and all pertoat will be given an opportunlty to be heard,. HOWARD W. ROBJBRT*. i. Township Clark. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINGTOR THI AUTHORIZATION OF CURTAIN CAP- ITAL IMPROVEMENTS ON PLAY. OROUNDS IN THkl TOWNSHIP OF JllDDLETOWN AND APPROPRIATING THE COST THEREOF OUT OF THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND AL. LOCATED TO THE RECREATION COMMISSION OF THB TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, IN THE 1997 BUDO ET. BE IT ORDAINED by the Townihlp Committee ol the Towmhlp ot Middletown: ; SECTION 1. The following capital lirl- K wements to the playground! In the wmhip of Mlddletown ihall be undertaken and are hereby authorlted aa follows: (AJ For the Improvement ot the play- Pollak Clinic Services Told ALLENHURST Some 180 Monmouth county residents are being treated yearly in the Henry Pollak Memorial clinic in Monmouth Memorial hospital, staff lembers said her* Tuesday night The report was made to the board o[ the Monmouth County Mental Health association, at a meeting in the board room of the Allenhurst bank. It was brought out that now working in the clinic are a fulltime psychologist, a full-time' social worker and three part-time psychiatrists. ' Support conies from the Henry Pollak fund, Monmouth Memorial hospital and grants from ttje Mental Health association and the county freeices Mr. performed by the chapter ' McKIm pointed out, are home nursing, salety, Junior Cross, assistance to servicemen and former lervlcemen and their families, disaster-relief, a canteen for ttie Fort Monm'Mith b' '- mobiles, entertainment in military hospitals, Gray Lady service, social welfare and motor service (or.hospital patients. The chapter Is seeking a re- Its needs by the Cross. The last ground located eailerly Ave Pla; the pla ot WIIK venue,-known ai the Cnanccvllle - 'layiround ' by grading and Improvement of He lame, at a coit not to eiceed the Bum of $900.00; (B) For the Improvement ot Gordon Court Playground at Port lionmouth by completing the Improvement of the aame, at a coit not to exceed the mm of $176.00; (C) For the Improvement of the ground on Main Street, Port mouth, by grading and Initalllng a blacktop area, at a coit not to exceed the ium ol ; (D) For the grading of the recreation area at Llnhaven Manor play- Mon. pining the and corn- Improvement ot the < ) (F) aame, at a coat not to eiceed the aum of $400,00; For the grading and Improvement of Soden Field, at a cost not to exceed the turn of $400,00; For the completion of the Improve, menti on Wilmort Park, not to ax< i.ceed the turn of $700.00; and (0)'. For the completion sf the Improve, 'merits on the Thompson Playground, at a coit not to exceed the turn ol It is understood that the total amount Of laid appropriation! will bt the ium of 3,990.00, All the plans tor said work are on file'with the Recreation Superlntendent at hia office In Township Hill. SECTION 2. The Recreation Commlslion Is hereby authorized to proceed with the capltil Improvements in Bodman Park consisting of additional grading to complete the project already.undertaken and also Ihe clearing ot approximated four and one-half acrea of woodland, a at a cost not to exceed the sum ol $4,860,00. \ SECTION 3. That the aum of 13,9M be and ths same Is hereby appropriated out of the General Capital Improvement Fund allocated to the Recreation Commission in me JM7 Budget In the Items hereinafter lilted fer the purpoie de. icrlbed In Section ont hereof, said Items being aa followi: Capital Improvement Fund, General Playgrounds, $12, Capital Improvement Fund, Receipte. from DiveTopere. I15.83B.4J. SECTION 4. That the ium ot $4,8*0.00 be and the same Is hereby appropriated out of the General Capital Improvement Fund allocated to the Recreation Commission In ths 1957 Budget known ai Capital Improvement Fund, Bodman Park Playground, ( S. SECTION 5. It ii hertby determined by the Township Committee of the Town* hip of Mlddletown ai follows: (A) That the eitlmated amount of money to be used for the purpose authorized in Section 1 li the sum of $3,990.00; (B) That the eitlmated amount of money to be uiid for the putpoie authorlted in Section 2 Is the turn ot $( ; (0) That a down paymint Is unnecai* aary Inasmuch aa laid fund! are f ireaently contained In the capital mprovement fund it contained In the.budget of the Township of Mlddletown for the yetr 1997 and the entire amount to.he expended Is appropriated from said funds. (D) That no bond or notes will bi Issued for such purposes as laid evaluation of national Red study, completed 10 years, ago listed the county population a< 225,000. Present estimates are around 325,000, Mr. Eisner told the group. Joseph C. Williams of Allenwood was named fund chairman for ', Dr. Harold Katmann was appointed medical director of the disaster preparedness and relief committee and Miss Florence U1-. rich will head the nurses' committee. Thomas S. Field, Jr., Is chairman of the disaster committee. Honor certificates were present ed to communities which met the quotas In the last drive. They are Atlantic and Marlboro townships. Oceanport, Rumson and West Long; Branch. Honorable mention went to Asbury Park, Bradley Beach, Holtndel township, Monmouth Beach, Oakhurst, and Port aupeck. These communities cam dose to reaching their quotas., A flat; was presented to Red Bank tor reaching the highest percentage of its quotas in th $10,000 raised drive class. 7 per cent. Red Bank Winner in fund! art presently available auch expenditures. (or SECTION 8. Thle ordinance shall take effect.immediately upon lti passage, approval and publication aa provided oy lew.., COUNTY OF MONMOUTH STATE OF NEW JERSEY NDtlcs Ii hereby given that sealed bids will ba received by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monraouth for Furnishing and Inatslling Two-way Mobile Radio Equipment In the 10 pickup trucka of the County Road Foremen and opened and read In public at the Hall of Record!, Main Street, Freehold, N. J. en WntnjMaj, October xm). ai the under $10,000 class was Spring; Lake which went over the mar! with a total of per cent. New Members Six new members o( the board of directors elected were Charlei Hill, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph C. Williams, Allenwood; Mrs. Bernard J. Grad, and Mrs, J. W. McCormack, both of Elber on, and Mrs. William Shippen Davis, 13 Grange ave,, Fair Haven Re-elected to the board foi three-year terms were Miss H. Estelle Whltlock, Avon; Mrs. Leon Reussille, 1W Broad St., Red Bank; Mrs. J. Stewart Farrell Applabrook Farm rd., Mlddl town, and Mrs. George C. Korn hoff. Mr. McKIm was named.to til! an unexpired term of two years, and Mr. Eisner, Red Bank, unexpired term of one year. Elected from the board as o fleers were chapter chairman; Everett Rudloff, Ocean township; John W. Duncan, Mountain Hill rd., Mlddletown, and Mrs. Bernard B. White, Corn la., Shrewsbury, vice presidents; Mrs. John C. Bills, Cooper rd., Mlddletown, secretary; A. Alvln Whiting, 83 Buena pi., Red Bank, treasurer; and Harry C. Barnard, If Plnckney rd.. Red Bank, assistant treasurer. holders. 'Promotion and expansion of lychiatric treatment was termed one of the Mental Health association's chief projects. The clinic began full operations when a psychiatric social worker began steady duties there.two years ago. ' The Mental Health association also Is financing a series of. 10 workshops for clergymen, to be conducted by practicing psychiatrists. : Gen. G. L. VanDeusen, president, conducted Tuesday's association meeting, attended by 30 board members. Representing the clinic were Dr. Sidney Hod as. director; Dr. Avrom Jacobaon, Morris Laitman and Mrs. Amour Morgan. Also present were Dr. Frank J. Altschul, medical.director, Monmouth Memorial hospital, and Dr. Irving Feldman, psychologist of the Central New Jersey Mental Health clinic. J:00 o'clock laving Time. P. Saltern Daylight (he* Speclflcttloni and form of bid*, emtract and, bond (or the proposed work, prepared by Leo K. McKee. County JBngtniir, have bien filed In tht office of (he laid Engineer In the Hall of Records, Main Strut, Freehold, N, J., and may bt Inspected by prospective bidden during builnesi hours. Bidders will be furnished with a copy ot the ipecltlcatloni by the Enilnier upon proper notice. Bids must nt made on standard pronil formi In the manner designated...ireln and required by the specifications, must be inclosed In aialed envelopes bearing the ntmt and addriai of thi bidder and name of work on tht out- Ids, add r«ned to thi Board of Choetn Freeholder! of the Count' of Monmouth tnd mutt be tccompanlid by a bond- Ing certificate and t certified check, - dram to the older ol tht County trialurtr for not Im than ten per tent flood) of thi amount bid and be delivered at thi place nt on thi hour tbovt named. Tht Standard Proposal - Formi will be furnlihed upon application to the County sngltittr, Thi right Ii rutrvid to rtjtct any or all bldt If diemed lo thi Intireit of thi County to to dr ho?/,,"""""' jnmmrn u. iitwin. i..... Nolle* to creditors «Pretest 10, t is Me order el UrNJate ol (he, Mil day madi, on the undirilinid, ill of the county chapter Mr. Eisner, re-elected Fire Auxiliary Dines at China's NEW SHREWSBURY Thi Ladles' auxiliary' or the Tlnto Falls tire company held its annual dinner last week In Charle Cluna's, Shrewsbury ave. Present were Mrs. Sarah H, Scott, Mrs. Henry C, Tllton, Mrs, Ida Illmensee, Mrs. John Cottlngham, Mrs. John Sanford, Mrs Thor Halverson, Mrs. Arle Dye, Mrs. Hans Lund, Mrs. John Lemon, Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Allen Crawford', Mrs. Esther Fieldner, Mrs. Joseph Ayres, Mrs, Ernest Woodruff, Mrs. Russe Peterson, Mrs. Anthony Monzo Sr., Mrs. Harold Park, Mrs, Arthur Illmensee, Mrs. Sol Grover Mrs. Thomas Calandriello, Mrs Margaret Bradley, Mrs. Waltei Wolf and the following friends and former members, Mrs. Mary Dean, Mrs. Steven Vasllck, Mr: Edward Larson, Mrs. Anthon; Monzo, Jr., Mrs. Robert Frosl Mrs. Virgil Bertrland, Mrs. Doi othy Burnhardt, Mrs. Benjamf Becker, - Mrs. Daniel Linehai Mrs. Charles Hartenstine, Mrs Carley. Garofalo, Mrs. J. Lestei Rlrby, Mrs, William Alvlno,. Mrs Richard Maggs and Mrs. He bert Bayard. Mrs., Cottingham, the outgoing president, received a gift, At the Oct. 14 meeting In th fire house, the new. officers wil be seated. Voters Reject Manager Plan KEYPORT The move to change the local government from the mayor-council plan to the municipal manager plan was overwhelmingly defeated at the polls Tuesday. The vote In favor of retaining the present form wu 1,288 to 87t for a change, The proposition to change., to municipal manager government was defeated in each ot the ftve districts as 1,817 votes were oast. This Is considered a large number for A special election. The vote by districts; No DIst, 1. Dlst. 2 DIst. i, Dlst. 4. DIst 5,. 3K Yes lit 6 70 Itian, iqle emtutrl* ol the aitttt «l the laid U, Barl O'Hsian, deoisisi notice li hereby liven to the creditor! of isiu deoiaiid to preient to the laid... ' r - tlelms undtr eats mihls date, r. 6'HAOAN, enue, il'je Cerl«, I11.M Th* move for establishment of the manager plan was sparked by Mayor, Charlie E, Applegate, who had campaigned that the manager plan would be mon economical (or the borough. His stand wu opposed by th* five Republican members of borough council, who advocated retention of th* counell plan, MOtl Fun, Fundamentals' Ii PTA, Theme HBADDEN'S CORNER - Th* Falrvliw Parent-Tiacher tnocl< ttlon ixtcutlv* board, muting Tuesday at th* school, selected "Fun tnd rundaminta.li" u the St. Agnes Plans For Big Parade ATLANTIC members of HIGHLANDS AI St Agnes Hoi; Name Society expect. to marc! In the annual Holy Name parad In Asbury Park, from Sunset am Kingsley aves. to the high schoo starting at 2 p. m. Sunday. Announcing this, the soclet; said. It now is conducting membership drive to sign up al men in the church. The society also announced that Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor, will continue questlon-an answer programs on religion a feature of the last meeting at future gatherings. The next meeting will be held Sunday, Oct. IS. Stinging Sermon Sett off Program HOLMDEL From a sermon on the topic "Did You Ever Get Stung?" to a (bur through the parsonage apiary, beekeeping was the theme pursued at the Federated church here Sunday. Attending were some SO beeleepers from northern Mew Jersey, the Bronx and Westehester, N. Y., and other areas. They heard Rev. Andrew Burkhardt's sermon an explanation of Christian disclpleshlp drawn from the experiences of a beekeeper, They had an outdoor picnics. And they heard a talk on this season's problems, given by Paul Holcombt), former chief bee inspector for the state. After viewing the parsonage apiary and honey harvesting facilities which are operated by Rev. Mr. Burkhardt, there was a general discussion on how bee* are best kept. A bus trip home ended the day's events. PUBLIC NOTICE An ordinance entitled "An Ordlnanci Fixing Salarlee of the Members of the Police Department, of the Borough of LltUe Silver," waa preiented for Introduction and nrat reading on Tuesday, September 10, 1M7, by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Little Silver, and on Tuesday. September wai finally adopted and approved. JOSEPH C. DAVISON. Mayor, Borough of Little Silver. Atteit: FRED U AYERS. Clerk. 12.SS rtlbl.iv NOTICE An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Prohibiting Unprotected Open Welle. Abandoned and Unprotected Open Cellar! and Other Unprotected Excavation! on Vacant Land in the Borough ol Little Silver," was presented lor Intro. ductlon and first reading on Tuesday. September 10, 1967, by the Mayor and Council of the Borouch of Little Silver, and on Tuesday, September 24, 1B57, wai finally adopted and approved. JOSEPH C. DAVISON. Mayor, Borough ot Little Sliver. FRED L, AXKRS, Clerk, Scouts Slate Camp-O-Rees OAKHURST Monmouth council of Boy Scouts is planning an October series of week-end Camp- O-Ree programs for scouts of its various districts, to feature outdoor events. Red Bank area scouts will move into the 285 Camp Housman train- Ing center Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 28 and 27, for activities which will Include talks on the 1868 Jamboree and Jubilee at a campfire session that Saturday Ight. The fall camping aeries will begin with one for the Matawan- Keyport - KeanBburg group at Camp Derrick, Jamesburg, Oct. 12 and 13. This will be followed by one for Long Branch area scouts at Camp Housman and one tor a Mlddlftown township-atlantic Highlands-Highlands groun at McGulre's grove, both Oct Southern district scouts will csmp at Allaire park Oct , when they.will help clear new picnic areas In the state park. Troop Events Oscar Newquist, Fair Haven, the council's camping chairman, nd Commissioner William Mattlson are co-ordinating these activities in which all units will participate as troop groups, providing their own tents, cooking gear and food. Newly enrolled scouts will be welcomed at campfire ceremonies. Commissioner Mattlson urged the scouts to prepare for any kind of weather. Religious services will, take place at all encampments. Robert Turnbull, Fair Haven, Red Bank district commissioner, said efforts will be made to carry out service projects at Houamsn this fall. NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that an otler bai been received by the Towmhlp Committee of the Township of Mldtlletown, for the purchase ol property located In the Township of Mlddletown, being Lot! Noi. 4, 6, «, Block IS on map entitled, But Keansburg Park, it'i lor tne ium ot HO0.0U upon the following terms: CASH, and that a hearing on tne said matter la to be held at tne Mlddletown Township Hall on Wednesday alternoon, Oct. 1, 1957, at which time the Township Cora. mlttee will consider the same or confirm and- ratify the aame, according to. -- said terms and conditions, providing that Reviled Statuteil." and acts aupplemen hih i better tirm ihll be " J " TAX NOTICE Real Estate Sale. Burouib of Red Bank For Non-Pa? m»t of Taiee and Aeeeesmenls Public notice la Hereby given Mat the undersigned, the Collector ot Taxes of ttie Borough of Ked Bank, County ot MDnmouth. New Jeraey, Mil sell at public auction In the Borough Hall, Hed Bank, N. J. on the 8th day ol October, 1957 at 2:00 P. M., the following described lanili. Said land will be sold to make the amount of municipal Hem chargeable agalnil the same on the thirty-tlist duy 01 December, 195S, exclusive, however, ot the Hen for taxei fur the year of IUS as computed In the following list, together with Interest on laid amount frum the flret flay ot July, 1US7, to tne date of sale, and rolts of sale. Tile subscriber will sell In fee to the person who bids the amount due, lubjecl to rc> demption at the lowest rate of interest, but In no case exceeding eight 18) per centum per annum. The payment tor the sale shall be made before the conelusion of the sale or the property will be re.&old. Cash or certified check only will be accepted In payment. Any parcel of real property lor which there snail be no other purchaser will be struck oft and sold to the Borough ot Red Bank. New Jersey for redemption at R per centum per annum and the municipality ahall have the same remedlei and rights ss other purchaaera. Including the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. The sale will be maile and conducted In accordance with the provisions of the statute ol the State of New Jersey entitled, "An Act concerning unpaid taxes and assessments and other mil* nlclpa, charges un real property, and providing tor the collection thereof by the creation and eniorcetnent of liens thereon tchepter 6, of Title &4 ol the no higher price or beuer termi ihall be bid tor the laid property by any other person, deed, to be subject to the compllance with the requirements of ths Zoning Ordinance. By order ot the Township Committee of the Township of Mlddletown, Dated: September 29, HOWARD W. ROBERTS.!S.22 Towmhlp Clerk, NOTICE NOTICE Ii hereby given that sn offer has been received by the Tqwnshlp Com. mittee of the Township of Mlddletown for the purchase of property located In the Township ot Mlddletown, being Lots 542 and 543, Block 17 on map entitled. New Keansburg, for the ium of I3UO.00 upon the following terms: CASH, and that a hearing on the said matter li to be held at the Mlddletown Township Hall on Wednesday ulurnoon. Oct. 9, 1957 «l which time the Township Committee will consider the same or confirm and ratify the same, according to said terms and conditions, providing that no higher price or better terms shall be hid for the laid property by any other person, deed to be subject to the compliance with the requlrementi of the Zoning Ordinance. By order of the Township Committee of the Township of Mlddletown. Dated: Sept HOWARD W. ROBERTS Township Clerk, MONMOUTB COUNT! SURROOATE'H COURT Notice 10 Creditors w ("reseat Claims AgMiMt Estate ES1ATU OF MARIE HUNTKKMANN, DUCttASUD. pursuant to the order of JCUWAKiJ C. BKOUGE, Surrueste cf tht County ot Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Anita ijielman (formerly Anita hunlermann) sole executrix ot the entate of the isld Marie Huntermann. deceased, notice Is nereby given to the creditors at slid deceased tu present tu the said sole executrix their clalma under oath within llx month! from,ii date. Dated: August 27th, ANITA IJIEUMAN. (Formerly Anita Htintermann.) 41 {.aurtlwood Drive, Little Sllvi- N. J. W. Gilbert Mannon, Elf]-, 74 Monmoiitti si., Red Bank, N. J. Attorney. $18.90 Thursday, Sept. 26, RED BANK REGISTER.NOTICE o r SETTLEMENT or ACCOUNT Directions for DiilrlbnUoa and Discharge of Hurelir O E O R O B D - NOT1CB NOTICE Is hereby given that an offer has been received by the Towmhlp Commlttee of the Township of tllddlelown for the purchase ot property located In the Township of Mlddletown, belngi lots 158, 15S, 160, on map entitled: Keamburg Orchard!, for the sum of upon the following termi: CASH, and that a hearing on the said matter lit to be held at the Mlddletown Towmhlp Hall on Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 9, 19S7 st which time the Township Committee will consider the same or confirm and ratify the same, according to ssld terms and conditions, providing that no higher price or better terms shall be bid for the said property by sny other person, deed to be subject to the compliance with the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance. By order of the Township Committee of the Township of Mlddletown. Dated: September 25, HOWARD W. ROBERTS Township Clerk. Make Corsages For Teachers ATLANTIC} HIGHLANDS -r Thirty corsages and boutonnlerei wtre made by members ot the local garden club at a workshop Church Club Opens Season MARLBORO The Married Couples club ot Old Brick Reformed church held a dinner- last Thursday and resumed activities In the community. On the dinner committee were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs, David Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Mater, Sr. An audience-participation game was held and several men modeled newspaper outfits designed and completed In 20 minutes. Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Hine ware Introduced. The meeting was closed with a prayer by Rev. Mr. Hlne. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jenklnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs: John Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Whltson, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. McCreight, Mr. and.mrs. Helmut Btorz, Mr. and Mrs. John 1>r *'s, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heubsch, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Heubsch, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stattel, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Van Mater, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Tllton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, 2d, Mr. and Mrs, William Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs; James Brotherton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snook, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rising, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Schomp and Mr. and Mrs. M. Wood. NOTICE NOTICE l«hereby liven that an offer has been received by the Towmhlp Committee of the Township of Middletown, for the purchase. of property located In the Township of Mlddletown, being Lots 74 snd 75, on map entitled: Keansburg Orchards for the ium ot upon the following terms: CASH, and thst a hearing on the ssld matter In to bs held st the Mlddletown Township Hull on Wednesday afternoon. Octoher , at which time the Township Committee will consider the nnme or con* firm and ratify the same, according to aald term* and conditions, providing that no higher price or better terms shitl] be hid lor the said property by any other person, deed to be subject to the compliance with the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance. By order or the Township Committee of the Township of Mlddlelown, Dated: September», HOWARD W. ROBERTS. <J,21 > Township Clerk, tary thereto and amendatory thereof. At any time before the sale, the undersigned will receive payment of Ihe amount due on any property with the interest and costs up to the time of payment, The laid lands, subject to sale described in accordance with the tax du< plicate, including the name of the owner* as shown on the last tax duplicate and the aggregate ot taxes, and other municipal charges which were a lien thereof on the thlrty.flrst day n( December, 1956, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the'year of 1957, are ai lilted below: Name l^watlofl Amount Armenia B. Johnson, blk. 16, lot 1. H. ft L., #29 E. S. Prospect Ave Ernest Broylos, blk. IS, lot 61, H. & L., #263 N. 8. Mechanic Oeo, A. and Jane. Plersol, lot 10. II. 4 L., N. 8. Harding Roail Spencer Harvey, Est., blk, 75, lot 115, H. * L., #200 W. 8. So. Pearl Bf Mary C, Bennett, Eat., blk. 112, lot 23, H. ft L., #110 W. 8. Branch Ave Wallace Jeltrey, Bit., blk. 113, lot 49, Lot N. S. Msdlson Ave gam Nervo, blk. 43, lot IS, II. * L., #34 N. 8. Oakland 81 3S9.52 Gertrude Mallory, blk. 63. lot t. H, A L., #118 N. 8. Chestnut St Rebecca Perry, blk. 96. lot 2, II. t L., # W. Bergen PI Marcello Toicano, blk. 70, lot 18, H, ft L., #15, Bank St Vincent Meltacl, H. * L., #100 W. 8. Shrewsbury Ave J. Phillips and Mary Davli, blk. 73, lot 27-A. H. ft L., #120 N. 8. River Bt Elolse Wilson, blk, 81, lot S-A, H. ft L., # River Wm, Johnson. Est.. blk. 81, lot 9, H. ft L., # S. niicr SI Raymond D. Williams, blk. 81, lot 10, H, ft L., # River St Rudolph Daniels, blk. 78. lot 3, H. ft L.. # River St. 99,02 eorce Battle, H. ft L., #21., 8. B. River Bt Mrs. W. H. Langford, blk. 78, lot 4, H. * I,., # S. River Angeto and Catherine Spagnuoln, blk. 67, lot 38, H. * I... #37 E. 5. Lelghton Ave 117,90 Bertha and Either Williams, blk. 66, lot 32, H. & L., #11 E. 8. Lelghton Ave Walter VanNesi, blk.' 71, lot 21, H. ft L., #1820 W. 8. Lelghton Ave : Millie Webster, blk. 71. lot 32. H. ft L., #60 W. S. Lelghton Ave Mrs. Mitchell Dean, blk. 81. lot ft L., #124 W. 8. Lelghton Ave 10O.87 Mary Oambacorto, blk, 66, lot 9, H. ft L., #23 S. 8. Locust Avp.,. 62,18 Walter I), snd Florence Swartzel, hlk. 84. lnts , 25, 26, lots Chapln Place Wnlter n. nnfl Florence fiwartzel. hlk. 84, lots 28, 20. Iota Chnpln Place Wllma. Jordan, hlk. 75, lot 80. II. 4 L.. #2.1 Cedar St Carlo Dl Paolo, blk. 97, lot 25, H, ft L., #16 E. 8. Willow BI John A. Lovely, list., blk lot 23. H. ft I... #325 E. 8. Broad St Davldaon Bros., Inc., hlk lot 20, H. ft L.. #258 W, 8. Broad MON.MOLTII CUUMTl SUItltOIMTK's I.OIKT Nutlce to creditors tu present claims against estate ESTATJB OF BEftTlE JEKKHKV, DE- CUASUD. Pursuant 10 the order 01 UuvVAHD U, BROJ-ZUJ!!, aurrugate ot tne County ot Munmuutn, this day made, on tne application of tne undersigned. The Monmouth County National Bank, Ked Bank, administrator with Win annexed ol the estats ot the said Bertie Jeffrey, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors ul aald deceased lu present to the laid administrator with Will annexed, their claims under oath within six month! from thli date. Dated: August 26tn, 11/07. THE MONMOUTH COUNT? NATIONAL BANK. KEO BANK, 53 Broad Street, Had Bank, N. J. Hi. George K, Balne. Jr., Truit Officer. John A. Petlllo, Esq.. 12 Broad SI., Red Bank, N. J. Attorney. $19.79 Nntie* Is hereby given that the accounts of the subscriber. Administratrix of the estate of ssld Deceased wlil be audited and stated by the Surrogate ot the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to The Monmoutn County Court. Probate Division, on Friday, the twenty-fifth day ot October. A. D , at 10 oclock A. M.. at the County Court House. Monument and Court streets. Freehold. New Jersey, at which time application will be made for the allowance of Commissions snd Counsel fees. Directions for attribution and Discharge ot Surety. ' Dated. September 10th, A. D KATHERVN A. EMLElf, Swimming River Road, NPW Shrewsbury, N. J. Administratrix Mcsars. Abramofl A Price, Atlorni-ys at Law. 14 Monmouth Street, tied Bank. N. J. I2J.06 MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claima Against Estate T MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Eltats ESTATE Or" EDWARD M. KELLY. DKCEASEU. Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. UKUKdE. Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Edvmi-d M. Kelly, Jr., WM!«m J. Kelly, and John II. Kelly, Uxeculom, 11 f the eatnte of the snid Kilwxril M, Kelly, decessed, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Executors their claims under oath within six months from this date. Dated: September 10, ' EDWARD M. KELLY, JR., 145 Flnckney Road, Little Silver, N. J. WILLIAM J. KELLY, 17 Robinson Place, Shrewebury. N. J. JOHN H. KELLY, 86 Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury. N. J. Messrs. Crowell ft Crowell, 64 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Attorneys MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditore to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OK CHARLES R. BEAT- TIB. DECEASED. Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. llroede. Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this dny mndf 1, on the application of the tlndersiirned, Charlea R. Ilcattle, Jr., and Jamui P. Mlmmiugh. Executors of the estate of the mid Charles R. Benttie, deceased, nolice is hereby (riven to the creditors of snid deceased to preeent to the eaid Executors their clnims umler oath within six months from this date. Dated: September 10th, CHARLES R. BEATTIE, JR., 12 East 07th St.. New York 29. N. Y.. JAMES, MIMNAUGH, 1 Plaza Street. Brooklyn 17, New York. M>Mrs. Parsons, Labrecque, Canznnn ft Comba, 18 Wallace St., Red Bank, N. J, Attorneys. ' ira8p!}> Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD C. HROEGE. Surrogate of the County or Monmouth. this dny made, on the application of tne undersia-ned, Stella De Fazio, administratrix of the estats of the saw Christopher A, De Fazio, deceased, notice Is nereby given to the creditors ol shld deceased to present to the esld admlnlatralrlt their claims under oath within six months trnm this <le>* Dated: August 27th, STELLA DE FAZIO, Murphy Road, Tlnton Falls. R. J\ D.. Eatontown, N. J,» William E. Bealy. E.a.,») Kail Front St., Red Bank, N. J, Attorney XOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that sn offer has been received by the Township Com. mlttee of the Township of Mlddletown, for the purchase of property located In the Township of Mlddletown, being Lots 302, on Map entitled: New Keansburg #1, for the sum of S45D.OO upon the following terms: CASH, and that a hearing on the laid matter.le to be held lit the Mlddletown Towmhlp Hall on Wednesday afternoon, October 9, 1957, itt which time the Township Committee will consider the same or confirm And ratify the same, according to ssld terms and conditions, providing that no higher price or better terms ihnll be bid for Ihe ssld property by any other person, deed to be subject ta the eomdltsnce with the re. qulrements of the Zoning Ordinance. By order of the Township Committee ot the Township of MMril»town. Dated: September 25, HOWARD W. ROBERTS.»5.M _ Township Clerk. meetinj house. Thursday In the fir* They will be riven at the first fall meeting- of the Parent-Teacher association to members of ths teaching itatf of the school. Mri, Helen Woodward and Mrs. How, ard Leonard of the garden elub made the presentation te P.T.A, WSCS Hears Miss Crossley KEYPORT-MIss Ethel Crossley of Middle rd. was the speaker at a meeting bf the Women's Soolety of Christian Service at St.. John's Methodist church recently In Ihe church hall. Mine Crossley, a senior at Trenton State Teaohers college, spent last year In Dundee, Scotland, as an exchange, student, told of her the experiences there. She showed colored slide photographs of var- Mr«, Jack Weller, arrangements JOM trips the made In Scotland, chairman, wai In charge of tht Bngland, Frwioe, Germany and program (or the afternoon, at the Scandinavian countries. whloh tlm«a d«m«iwtr»tlon. In Mr* Btymour Pappus, prail< the art and mechanics of making conagts and' beutonnlirei wen' conducted, Winners from (he local club th«m«for thi "Goals 1 thi year, of Bducail lucailon" will bi tht tepid for a forum tt th«ntxt muting, Ost, I, with 0. W, aioaum, tduottlon chairman for tht Ntw Jtrity Congrui of Partnti nd Tuohirii moderator. Other totlvuiti will inoludt tht annual Novtmbar baiar, t tpiahar on child ftildanet, a community alnf program, a fathtri' night obitrvinet, iquirt dine*, ufaty obitrvancf and a meit- Ing davottd to schooling In athsf countries, Tho reorganisation of tht Cub»a«iia utioniorad by tht PTA will bi hold In tht itheol Monday night. Charm O. Wolbaoh, Jr.. Iain ahargi. who entered thi Monmouth-Elb.eron Horticultural aoclity thaw at Atbury Park win announeid, They wirt Mr*. Frank Wtlltr, lecond prise and honorable mention, and Mri. Chartti Johnson, two third prill* In tht arrangimint claim. ' A group will atttnd a lunehton In tht Prtibytirlan ehuroh pr«. oedlnr tht muting nut Thuriday, Th«y will mitt at Hi IS a, m, at tht fir* houii. dint, laid the annual roll call obnrvanoei will bi Oct, 24, and that members are sponsoring a bowling teem thi* siason, Hoitisus w i n Mrs. William Newman, Mri, John Caroll, Mri..Loulie Prudin and Mr*, Pappa*. Bivtn mints and it memberi attended. P.T.A. CONFERENCE" "Ohinglng Patttrni In' Com* munlty ProgrtM" li Ihi thuni for the arinuaj partnmducatlon eonfirenot thi Ntw Jirny Con and of tht Partnti and Tiaehm Niw Jtrity Mttnilon itrvlet of Rutgtrt unlvirilty will hold Monday In BIMX houat, Newark, and mxt wtdnnday in Far Will Inn, omtrvllli, Mm, A, Ddwln Burdfi, t.lttlt SHvir, ehtlrman of parent and family IK* education for th* Matt PTA, and Mlu Phylll* Bradahaw, Mttnilon aptelalln 'In human rt< latlott* at Hutftre, will preildi. DRIVBB INJURKD RUMSON - Thomas B, Johnson, 14 Biach it,, Baa Bright, suf* f*r«d brulsei of th«left arm mid a itralnid shoulder Bundsy nluht whin thi ear hi w*i driving hit a, utility poll and warning I'm on a imill truffle Island at thu Intimation of Rumson rd, und Avinut of Two Rlvtn, Hr w u tnated In Rlvtrvltw hoipltil, NOTICE NOTICE Ii hereby given that sn otter hss been received by the Township Com* mlttee of the Township ot Mlddletown, for the purchase of property located In the Towmhlp of Mlrtritetown, being Lotl 161, 162 and 1S3 on Map entitled: Reamburg Orchsids, for the sum of S upon the following terms: CASH, and that a hearing on the said matter Is to be held at the Mlddletown Township Hail on Wednesday sfternoon, October 9, 1057, al which time the Township Committee will conelder the same or confirm and ratify ths same, according to sail terms and condition!, providing that no higher price or belter terma shrill be bid for the slid prooerty by*any nther perion, deed to be subject to the eomnllance with Ihe renulrementi of the Zonlna; Ordinance. Bv order nf the Towmhlp Committee of the Towmhln of IlfMdt.'tnwn. Dated'. September " HOWARD W. ROBERTS. 15.2] Towmhlp Clerk Theodore Endrodl. blk. 89. lot 16, H. & h.. #316 W. S. Rroad St Anthony Tslerlco, bin. 51. lot 23-A. H. A L., 84 S. S. John Bt...!...: Witness by my hsnd this th day of September, A. T. MAC DONALD. 1U2.14 Collector of Taxes..NOTICR NOTICE li hereby given that sn offer hss been received by the Township Com* mittee of the Township of Mldriletown, for the purchase nf property located In the Township of Mlddletown, beings Lots 21 and 32 on Map entitled: Ahem Tract, for Ihe ium of upon the follow- Ins terms: CASH, and that a hearing on the said matter is to be held at the Mlddletown Township Hall on Wednes. dsy afternoon, Oetohpr 9, 1057, st which time the Township Cnmmlttp* will consider the same nr cnntlrm snd ratify the same, according tn said terms snd con* tlltlons, providing that no higher price or better termi shall he bid for the said property by any other person, riem to be subject to the oomnllance with the re. qiiiremente of the Znning Ordinance Bv order of the Township Committee of the Townihln of Mlrldletnwn. Dated I Siptemhef 24, HOWARD W. ROBBRTB. H.22 Townihln Clerk. MONMOUTH COUNTV SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors lo Prrsenl Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF K1TTIB A. DEARINO, DECBA8ED. Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. BROEOE, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, thla day made, on the application of the undersigned, F. Raymond Dearlng, Sole Executor ot the estate of the said Kittle A, Dearlng, deceased, notice Is hereb:- given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Bole Executor their claims under oath within six month! from this dste. Dated: September 18th F. RAYMOND DEARINO, 98 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Messrs. Parsoni. Labrccque, Canzona * Combi, 18 Wallace Street. Red Bank, N. J. Attorneyl. HI.90 NOTICE or BETTI.BMBNT OP ACCOUNT ESTATE OF J. LBWII HAY. DE- CEABED (Trusts under Third Paragraph, section lei, of decedent's Will, lor the following: Trust! for benefit of Vlrelnla H. Mtrkhsm. John L. Hay, Jr.. Francii W. Hay and John Hay Rock et all. Notice Is hereby liven thst the accounts ot the subscriber, Bole Trustee of four Trusts, of the eitnte of said Deceased will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County ol Monmouth snd reported for settlement to The Monmouth County Court. Probate Division, at the Court Home. Monument snrl Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersry, nn Friday, the elfchth dsy nf November, A. P., 1997, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at which time application will he made for the allowance of commissions end counsel fees. Dated: September 18th, A. D FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY. By: Leslie O McDouall, Renlor Vice President, 1115 Brntil Street. Newark 121. N. J. Hole) Trustee. Messrs. Lum. Fslrlle ft Foster, Attorneys at Law, 60J Rrosd Street, Newark I2l, N. J MON.MOUTH COUNTY SIllttOIMTE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Agalnit estate OTDKBD Pursuant to me order ol EDWARD O. HKOEHE Burrogate ol the County of Monmouth. thla day made, on the application of the undersigned, William E. Shoemaker and Alston Beekman, Jr., executors of the estate of the said Almeda L. Mscqulllon. deceased, notice hereby given to the creditors of isld deceased to present to the laid executors their claims under oath within six months from this dato. Dated: August 28tn. 19S7, WILLIAM E. SHOEMAKER, 327 Hickory Lane, Hsddonrield. N. J. ALSTON BEEKMAN, JR., 33 Rumeon Road. Little silver. N. J. Alston Beekman, Jr., Esq., 10 Broad Btreet, Red Bank, N. J. Attorney. $20.11.MON.MOUTII COUNTY St'ltllOIIATE'S JOURT Notice la Creditors to freient Clalme Against Estate ESTATE OF FRANK DALY. DE- CEASED. Pursuant to the order ol EDWARD C. HROEQE, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, un the application of the undersigned, executors ot the estate ol the said Frsnk Daly, deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors ol said deceased to present to the isld executors, ihelr claims under oath within alx months from this dste. Dated: August 27th FLORENCE E. DALY, 717 Sycamore Avenue. New Shrewsbury, N. J. The National State Bank of Newark, By: D. Kenneth Bias, Trust Officer, 810 Broad St., Newark, N. J, Executors. ToolAn. Hnney A Romond, 214 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Attorney. $20.11 MONMOUTII COIJNTV SUR BOBATK'S COURT NotlCR to Creditors to Present Claims Analnst Estate ESTATE OF CARRIE li., PATTER- SON. DECEASED. Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. RR0TCO13, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, thin day made, on the up* plication of the undersigned. William Frank Patterion, Sole Executor of the estste of the ssld Carrie M. Patterion. deceased,'notion Is hereby given 1 to the creditors of ssld deceased to preient to the ssld Sole Executor their claims un* der oath within six months from this dnte. Dated: September 18th WILLIAM FRANK PATTERSON, 98 Church Stroel. Msnasquan, N. J. Lloyd E. Newmsn. Esq., 40 Union Avenue, Msnasqusn, N. J. Attorney. $17.«MONMOUTII COUNTY SUltHOdATK'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF ISAAC JOHNSON, DE- CEASED. Pursuant to tne order ol EDWAHU C. BROEOE, Surrogate of the County ot Honmouth, thle day made, on the application of the undersigned. Richard R. Stout, Administrator with Will annexed, of the estate of the ssld Isaac Johnson, deceased, notice le hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Administrator their claims under oath within six months trom thla date. Dated: September B RICHARD R. STOUT, 613 Blanchsrd Parkway, West Allenburst, N. J. Messrs. StoutaV O'Hsgan, 301 Main St.. Allenhurst. N. J. Attorneys. $17.64 NOTIt'K TO ABSENT DEPEMIANTS SUMSR1OII COURT OP NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY IXlCKKT NO, I'-Stm-M STATE OF NBW JERSEY TO JULIA PUCILAUSKAS SHARPLE88 ind JOSEPH 8HARPLESB. her husband. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ind requited 10 serve upon ROBERTS. PILLSBURY ft CARTON. Attorneyl for Ihe Plaintiff, whoie addren li 9597 First Avenue, Atlantic Hlghlanda. New Jersey, an aniwer to the Complaint filed In a civil action In which HAROLD P. MAHNKEN, Ii plaintiff and ALEX PUCILAUSKAS, et ux, et all, are Defendants, pending in the Superior Court ot New Jeriey within 39 dsys after October 11th, 1997, exclusive of such date. If you fall to do so, Judgment by default may be rendered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint, You shall file your aniwer ind proof of service In duplicate with the Clerk ot the Superior Court, State House Annex, Trenton, New Jeriey, In accordance with the rules of Civil practice and procedure. The action hsi been Instituted tor the purpoie of foreclosing a tax sale certificate dated January 7th made by John M. West, Collector of Taxes ot the Townehlp ot Mlddletown, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, to Inn Township of Mlddlptown, a Municipal Corporation of the Stnte of New NOTIOR The following entitled ordinance "An Ordlnince Bitsbllihlni For ihlp ol Mlddletown a Cd Townihlp ol Mlddletown, a Cods Delln- Ing and Prohibiting Certain Mattirs. Thlnii, Condition! or Aoti and Eton of Thtm is t Nuisance, Prohibiting Cirtain Moists or Kounus, Requiting Iht Proper Hilling nf Apartment!, Prohibit. h M m or Rental or Certain Building;, Pnhlblllni Spitting In cr Upon Wibilo Buildings. Conveyances on aideni (he Insiieotlun of ifntorcini official P l walks, Anil PremliU Bj in..- vldlng for ITemnval nr Abatement of Cer.tin Null. ' " itorclng OftlcHI, Pro nr Abatement «' " tain Nullincei and Recovery of Bxpenstt Incurred by Iht Board of Hoallh In lie. -t - - ami Ml,' jltlcommlttii of Iht, held on Wirt. 1(91 mil wai moving nr~ Abating such Nuistnoea _ Preiorlblng Peniltlsi for VIolnllonL. wti nttifd nn final reading tt t mist Ins of the Townihlp Coi Towmhlp ol Mlririlitown, neidiy, September 39, thereupon ipprovid by Ihi Chslrmin of the Townr" "' ' Dltirtl wnihlp olerk, 1.13 NOTICK tilled ordlninei vln liitrlii of lit) Tiptrlminl of... TR.V..1 '.I, ht[ MM NOTICK Take nnttai that application titi bun mtdi lo lh«miyor and Council ol Itumi»n bqrouih ij Irinifir In Pnrk Mar * arlll, Int., Ml West lilver rtoail, num. un, N, J,, iriillns tt Park Har * arlll, Ihi Plintry rteiall Coniumnllon (M leinif, hirelntnre Isimil fo Prank Vi.Wit. l'»'jln«ftrk litr * Il-li Will Illvir rtosrl, numion, Ohjiotlnn msdulely l.. borouiri olsik If an wlll 'ft.wrp should hi mail* Imto Alliirl A. Km, lion boreush, ifftnn, imni' VIM'rejiMn I, Iielln, N, J, No probltm findjni Itnanls *hin you adverllm Thi nillitll ay.-adverllit, mint, NOTICE OK RAI.IS Pursuant to authority contained In Section 6331, Interns! Rsvemia Code of 1994, the following described properly ' has been selud for nonpayment ot delinquent Internal revenue taxes due from Mac WU Holding Corp., Borough of New Shrewsbury, Monmnuth county, New Jerley. The property will be mid In a;, eordancs wilh provisions of Section SIM, Internal Revenue Code of 1H4, and ree> illations promulgated there under, tt pubilo auction on the 3d day of Oclober, est, it 11:00 A. M, o'clock, at 401 Mun- All that certain tract or parrel of land ind premlm herelnatter ptrtleultrly ;lelorlberl, iltmteil, lying tnrl being n the towmhlp ol Shrewihury, In the liounty of Monmouth, title of Ntw Jeriey, ntilnnlni it t monument In Iht win. rly "ins of Shrewibury Avenuei.lhtnct t» smith leventy.sli itesreh, IWrty-two minutes west four hundrid ind ilsty nlnt mri 44/100 teet lo monument in Ihe easlirlv Una al lands nf Ihe Central ntllrnad of New Jfrieyi thanes (Ji north five rtstreei fifty one mlntitei rut tlnni itm railroad lands tit hitridred and (If. teen ind 03/100 feel tn a point In tht wtittily lino of "hrewsbury Avitfumt theijs I.V soiiih thlrlv nlni rlkgrttt thirty tliht mlnulii e«'t tlons IQ'twihury Avinue four hundred and oft/100 feet la t pointi inence (4i inulh thlrlv live digreii twenty nine mlnutei etit along fihrnwihiiry Avenn; two hundfad anrt thlrlv eight anil 30/100 ftit to Ihi point nr plane nf hetlnnlm, conltlnlni thren ind Jorl/IOOf) turat mon or Im, «ald d'anrlnllnn tielni In teimintnkt with t»ir»*y mtils by tlinrii r, Rtmlnlph, 0. K., Rid ntjm New Jsr"", Jan"»r", IH4I, H Vnliinm imw, I'sto m V ttdlni i pari nf Ilia s«m» premise" ennvfvml in lh» srinlsr hircln by d»m from iirmiol Wtlftti and Annie Walters, niiihinit snrl WIK, rltl;rl Miv Ifrih, IMA mil ncnmtrl In Ihi Monrnniilh rnunly nurki rifflrs in Konk 20t» nf rlisrlt, Onlv lhe rlthl (III*, tnd Iniereil nf Man WU llnldlni rnrri.. In and In Iht prnnitlv will h» nlftrsrl Inf ijli, The larms of rtvm'nt will tie hv enh nr f»rllll»rl. mehll'i. onr Irsamreri ehark drawn nn tnv hanv nr trust rmn, nanv Innnrimntirl unrtir the itwi nf tht lln'leil Slslei nr unrlir tht liwi ol any Wale rislidl li ittmliar ID, ItfIT, flltfjm Inal JenI'J and covers real eslate healed In the Township ot Mlddletown, County of Monmouth and State of New Jeriey. known as Lot 140, ttlock Q on map entitled "Map of Building Lots ol Thomas II. Leonard, Brevent Park, N. J " The laid property Is vacnnt land, altuated on the northweiterlv corner of Washington Avenue and Itrpvent Avenue, Leonardo, Towmhlp ot Mtdttletown, County of Monmnuth and state of New Jeriey. The said CertiNcnto of Tnx Bale was assigned tn the Plaintiff herein by Assignment listed April anil recorded In the Mnnmntith County Clerk'i Office on (eptemher ID, t!u«in Hook 304 of Alignment or Mortgages, at page 440. Ynu and taflh of you sre msrle Defendsnt* In the shove entitled srtlon be* eauss you hnvo or may claim lo have lome rlghl, tills, lien nr other Interest effecting the^reil eitate bring foreclosed. J ownership, Inheritance, descent, Intntscy, devise, dower, cur* teiy. mortanie, deed or conveyance, intry bf Judgment or other legal or law* ful right. Th* nature of which and the reason that you and each of you are )nlr.eil at defendant! Is s n Inrth with particularity In the complaint, t enpy nf which will be furnished ynu on re. quest Irtittessed lo Ihe attorney of the plaintiff at Ihft shove mentioned address. Dtleitl September SMh !. fittant rtcott, Clerk of the Superior Court. NOTICK OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OF ANNA OQLKN8KY, DE- CEASED. Notice Is hereby given that the account! ot the subscriber, substituted'* trustee of the eitati of laid Deceased will be audited and slater! by the surrogate of Ihe County of Monmoulh and reported tor settlement to The Monmouth County Court, Probate Division, on Friday, tht eleventh dsy ol October, A. D , at «:30 A. M., at the County Court House. Monument tnd Court Streets. Freehold. New Jeriey, at which time application will be mane for the allowanc ot commissions and counsel fees. Dated: August 28th, A. D BURTI8 OOLENSKY Temple Road. Philadelphia, Fenmylvanls, Substituted Trustee. Menu. Ftnetold ft Nary, Attorney! at Law, 1-3 Weil Msln Street. Freehold, N. J. / II8.S3 MONMOUTH COUNTY SIKKOIMTE'S (JOlillT Notice lo Creditors to Prrsenl Claims Agalnit Estate ESTATE OF WALTER B. SOUNDER, ECtAaKO. Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD C. 3ROEOE, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application ot the undersigned. Virginia D, Bouncer. Abraham A. Wedeen, and Harvey O, Hsrtman, Executors of the es. late ot Ihe said Walter B. Sollnger, deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to preient to the said Executors their claims under outh within six months from this date.' Dated: September VIRGINIA D. 8OUNOER. 3D rinckney Rd.. Red Benk, N. J. ABRAHAM A. WEDEEN, 12 Kaet 88th St., N. Y. C., N. T. HAftVBY O. HXRTMAN,, 161 Broad St.. Keyport, N. J. Messrs. Applrgate. Reuslllle, Cornwpll A Hartimn, 34 tlroatt St., Rnl Bank. N. J. Attorney!. $20,79 M0N.M01TII COUNTY SURnOIIATK'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Atalnil Estali S!* HARDV floiijftv OK MflN! tttatb (IF NMV ' Notice li hereby given that iitleii bids will bi received by Ihe Hoard ol Chosen freeholder* of the County ol,lonmouth fir the Kurnlihlng nf ilsel leam-tyns auanl Rill lor tht Itnad ind Irldii Departments of tht County of itonmouih anil opened tnd reail In mih. lo t l Ihe Mall ni Rtcordi. Main Street, 'reehold, New Jeney on Widnmdiy, Octobir 3, IMT. it 1:00 o'clock P, M, Bittern Dtyllghl Ravins time. Ipteitiratlnns and form '' ' nf tildi, con* opoml work, Icttie, County tract ami bond for (hi pripared ny Lio K, Engineer, have ten tiien in me utrice of ttld Hnglnttr it he I ill ol lltoordt, Main «tre<i, rtiihoid, N, t., ind mty fit Inipectm by proimctlvi bldiltri during liuilneis houfi. Illildin will hi fur, nlihtil wlih a u t of Bpeclfloallnni by Iht Rtiilnter utnm nroptr nntltt Mlili jnuil bt intcli nn Standard I'to nutti Forms in thn manner den«nsle, Iherein tnd "mured by tht i wrlllp«hum i mun bt encloiei) In mild in, velnnti biarlng thi ntmi anil tdilrm - -- ' jrldeir siul natni ol work on h* Hotrn of I County of... aioompanlid mllns oertificelf and t ctrllfitri... JrswrT l«ihi onltr o Iht (faunly 'mtiurtr Mr mil leu Hint tin tier «enl iinmmi bid am) bt illt«i mil on Iht hour tnilirn rropfinl upon iprlllea- HIM il()*> ol llvtrid at... LJ~ tbavt ntltllil. Tut Man rnrmi will jit twrnlihm lion In Ihe Knll'ieer, Ttiifilhl li rtitrttd tu nirl tnv nt all liitlt il ilfsmtil l«iht inlereti of Iht fjounlv in t» do My order of Ihi rrtthomtri *l Iht mouth, JOi.lfll'll i' IflVIN'l t Hwd ivunl el oiiasin nl M«n- JBWftrf"-'^1 ir»fi(ir, I'll 11 Puriuani to the order of SLOW ARD O. BnoBOE. gurroiate ot the County of Monmouth, thli 'fay made, on the application of the underlined, Robert J, Uylon anil Aabury Park National Bank ami Trust Company, Bieculort of ths eetats ot the mid Almee Htrdy Cldrldu, deceased, notice Is. hereby stvtn to fnt dltort of said deceaieii to pruent ts... salri Exeoulors Ihelr elalmi under oith within. Hi month! from thli dill. Dated: Sejitember 4th, rtfjllbftt J. LAYTON, 33 Wettts. Bttset, Interlaken, N. J. Oil Mtttlson Avtnut, Aibury Pyk, N, J. flnbert J. Laylon, Ilia., 309 llond SI. Aihury Park, N. I. Attorney. SIJI'KHIKK I.OIlKT or l JCHSIf BLIXAIIItTrl MOODY CASE. Plaintiff i. JOHN A. CASK, IJelendaM, CMI ciion NOTICE or'ohobn or PU»- VI. Ac..-. llrall'in TO: JOHN A, CiARB, DtflltiUnt, fly virtue of an Order of Ins I court of New Jeriey, Qhinotry ltd* on the Jrd diy of civil action - I leptei wherein Jpirl visit Mnoiiv Case, it tht pinntlff and you trt II- defendant, you trt ntrthy riqulrin In tniivtr Hit eoniiiltlnl of Iht plaintiff on or htfon Iht 4th day ol Novtmbir, IMT. by nrvlni in tmwtr on rionnit r ruriatun, Vwulte, olalimlll'i aitof. «SOM trtdfljl li «Braid M» < I Hunk, Ntw Jirity, and In rltllu (hireol luih tisiml you l!!iy«! ll! nilfl,., f»r Plllnil QOTIOHi MM

56 --, "jf 56%-Thursday, Sept THINKING OF FALL HOUSE CLEANING RED BANK REGISTER County FTA Workshop for Officers 1 NEPTUNE An all-day work- hop for officers end chairmen of the Monmouth County Council of Parents and Teachers was held Thursday in the Hamilton Methodist church here. Mrs. J. C. Lambert, Jr., of Trenton, a state FTA vice president, and a dinctor of region three, which includes Monmouth county, presided. A workshop for officers and chairmen of individual county units was held Tuesday in River Street school, with Mrs. Melvin Edwards of Red Bank as chairman. Her assistants were Mrs. Edwin Ensign and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner, both of Bast Keansburg, and Mrs. Thomas Schultz, Keansburg. t.- THINK OF FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY TEL SH LEON'S CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS - RUG CLEANERS Whit* St. Red Bonk ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING RST Catholic War Veterans Hear Colonel The county chapter, Catholic War Veterans, held iti'. annual Communion breakfast Sunday in Luigi's restaurant, Newman Springs rd., following 8 o'clock mass in. St. James church. Pictured,'left to right, are Henry J. Bielecki, county CWV commander; Lt. Col. Fred M. Clarke, chief of (he engineering and supply division of the Army Signal board at Fort Monmouth, and Frank L. Innacelli, first vice commander of the county CWV and breakfast chairman. Col. Clarke, who delivered the principal address, had as his topic: 'The Spiritual Needs of the Army of the Future.'. ' Meyner Replies To 'Truth Squad' TRENTON Asked to comment about remarks made a week ago last night by Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, Governor Robert B. Meyner told a prebs conference of weekly newspapers "there are no more Willie Morettis" in the state. Mr, Beadleaton, a member of the Forbes for Governor "truth squad," had used a question to answer one of tho governor's Meyner aald, two sensational murders in Bergen county,, -were solved within 48 hours. He added that bookmakers and assorted criminals know that Bergen county no longer is a safe place for them. "Guy Calassi," the governor said, "is doing an outstanding job In Bergen." Earlier in the conference, the governor criticized Mr. Beadleston's "truth squad." He aaid the truth squad was Invited to join the party in Buttonwood Manor, but declined. "If people are traveling around to correct any statements I make," he said, "It seems to me they might listen to what I say before they try to refute them. I am willing to back statements at a Lawyers lor Meyner dinner in Matawan. The governor had aaid that Bergen coun- up any statements I make;" ty is "clean today." Mr. Beadleston said he would ask of the governor: "Who killed Willie Moretti, and who got the At a press conference following the governor's speech In Matawan, Mr. Beadleston said the truth squad members had not accepted money?" the invitation because The governor said there would they already had had dinner and have been no Willie Morettls in did not wish drinks because they New Jersey If the previous administration had considerable driving: to do. had been alert. Ho added The governor said Friday that that the state had "several leads" the invitation was to a cold buffet supper.."i did not see any- in the Moretti case and that a reward has been posted in the one force a drink on anymore hope of solving the case. else," the governor said, adding: Since he has been governor, "Personally, I drank coffee. 1 ' choice in gas and oil... 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