RED BANK REGISTER. Breaking Ground for Elks' New Home. Ceremonies held Saturday afternoon at site on Weit Front st., overlooking Na vet ink

Transcription

1 RED BANK REGISTER 1 For All Deportment* Call RE , VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 3 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, c PER COPY SECTION ONE PAGES 1 TO 16. Board to Consider Dropping Support Of Playground Members Say Summer Program Participation Should Be Greater SHREWSBURY A «tudy will be made to determine whether or not the, board of education will continue to appropriate $500 per year for the summer playground program. This was learned Monday night at the board's meeting when it was disclosed that as few as & children have availed themselves of the program, even though 180 children are enrolled. In the past few years, the board and the mayor and council each appropriated $500 to operate the playground, which is supervised by the Red Bank Community V.M.- C.A. Monroe Marx commented that $1,000 for a two-month program is rather high if so few children benefit from it, He added that a learnto-swim program will be started in two weeks, but children taking it must pay service charges., Mrs. Nathan Iielln said the' board should determine if there really is a need for such a program in this borough. Charles F. Lascaro said he received complaints and that he wondered if the board should partially subsidize an Inadequate program. Frederic Messina, board president, said he will seek the opinion of Mrs. Arthur G. Ross, chairman of the playground committee. In / other business, the board learned that the per pupil cost on average enrollment the past school year was $ compared to $ for On average daily attendance, the figures were $ for ; $ for There were 571 pupils enrolled in ; 522 In Lester C. Scott, board secretary, Mid he is submitting his annual * report to the auditor. He commented that the board is in healthy financial condition, having a surplus account of $46,000, The account was built up, he explained, by the board's "judicious budgeting and' spending" within the past five years. Thomas P. Doremus of Red Bank was reappojnted school board attorney, after which three legal question! were referred to him for opinions. One dealt with drafting an agreement which would specify.that only school employees will be permitted to enter the Mare Brothers pasture to retrieve balls hit over a playground fence now being erected. Mr. Doremus stressed that pupils should not be permitted Into the pasture. ( Mr. Doremus also was asked to advise the board what the New Jersey law Is on undesirable comic books. Mrs. Henry Petzal had suggested that the board adopt. a resolution urging the legislature to enact a comic book law similar to one in New York. The attorney also was asked to determine what the possibility would be of having an overpass or underpass across highway 35.In front of the school. William Crome suggested that the board Investigate such *a project in that one police officer spends the greatest part of his day directing traffic at the crossing- Howard E. Matteson reported that tests for retarded children will not be conducted until after the fall session begins. He said his plan will eliminate the possibility of having any group of children singled out for the tests. Mr. Matteson also said he will reply later this summer to a request submitted by Col, C. F, Crone, president of the Parent-Teacher association, that a sex education program for the school be Investigated. Mr. Lascaro said he will confer with the board's insurance broker relative to Increasing coverage on the school's contents. Mr. Matteson submitted an unpriced inventory covering every item in the school. In answer to a request from the hoard, Col. Crone wrote that the P.T.A. executive committee has agreed to conduct a census of school and pre-school children. The survey has been asked by Red Bank high school. In addition, Mr. Matteson said he will attempt to put the census on a continuing basis so that it will be of help to the local board in determining future school building needs. The state commissioner of education informed the board that ceilings in new school construction may be from nine to 10 feet, six Inches. To do this, boards must have alternate bids submitted so that the state board can determine which Is more appropriate. The loc'al board had gone on record in favor of a resolution adopted by the Nutley board of education which cited great financial savings if the state would lessen Its 10- foot, six-inch ceiling requirement. Fair Haven Carpenter Gets Award of $825 Arthur H. Crozler of Fair Haven rd., Fair Haven, was granted 9825 here Friday In Workmen's Compensation court by Thomas J. Holwerda, formal referee. Mr. Crozicr, represented by Wil Ham T. Wlchmann of the firm of Wise and Wise, Red Bank, testl fled' he was employed by the Con rad, Hanson company of Atlantic Highlands at a carpenter and that Oot. 7, 1054, while working on the construction of the new school at Eatontown, ho fell on a slippery steel panel, Injuring his back and right shoulder. He testified that after the accident ho lost no time from work, but was treated by Dr. John D, Powors of Fair Haven, Conrad Hanson was roprenonted by Robert J. Klcrnan of Newark. Woman Sergeant Here Next Week It was announced today by M/Sgt. Frederick A. Beale, noncommissioned officer in charge of Army recruiting in Monmouth and Ocean counties, that there will be a Women's Army Corps representative In this area the first part of next week. Sgt. Betty L. Devine, the representative, will be here to answer questions by interested young women on the Women's Army Corps program. She is especially interested in explaining the new high school graduates' "Reserved For You" program. The following schedule will be followed by Sgt. Devine while in this area: Monday, post office building, Red Bank, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m,; Tuesday, Asbury Park post office, noon to 5 p. m.; Wednesday, Lakewood post office, 9 a. m. to noon. Breaking Ground for Elks' New Home Recent Sales by Adams Agency Seven recent sales were negotiated by Adam A. Kretowicz, owner and operator of the Adams Real Estate agency of East Bergen pi., who reports thnt there la continued brisk activity in' the existing and new housing in the Red Bank area. Mrs. Mary Zolde of the Country Club Estates area in Middletown township has purchased a Malmoneconstructed ranch house at Kings dr., Little Silver, from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robson. The Zoldes plan extensive landscaping on their new property. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Insua of Bridge ave. have purchased from Sgt. David B. Ijemerlse a Cape Cod dwelling consisting of five rooms and full cellar at 103 South Clinton ave., New Shrewsbury. Mr. Insua is employed at the Old Union house, Red Bank. The property was sold to Sgt. Lcmerisc about a year ago by Mr. Kretowicz. Sgt. Lemerise has been transferred to Seton Hall college for duty as Instructor, and ho lias purchased a residence in Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs. William Shrewsbury have purchased a residential property in New Shrewsbury, which they are now occupying. Mr. Shrewsbury is employed as a plumber with the Wilderspin Plumbing company of Eatontown. Mr. and Mrs. James Stafford of Atlantic Highlands have bought a Cape Cod home in Middletown consisting of five rooms, nicely situated on a half acre. Mr. Stafford is a plumber employed by Martin Me- Gulre of Middletown. Sgt. and Mrs.. Edward Ogden,are now occupying a newly purchased dwelling in New Shrewsbury con. sisting of three bedrooms, living' dining area, a spacious kitchen and a full cellar. Sgt. Ogden is stationed at Fort Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Heffner of Wallace st, Bed Bank, are now occupying a- new three-bedroom dwelling at Terry lane, New Shrewsbury, built by Frank J. McEvoy of Monmouth Beach. Mr. Heffner is employed at the Burger Bowl on White st. Mr. and Mrs Henry Llsowsky of Llncroft are now in possession of a 5H-room recently constructed dwelling in New Shrewsbury. New Teachers, Secretary Named HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP A new secretary, a new school physician and two new teachers were engaged by the board of education at their meeting Wednesday night. Hired as secretary was Mrs. Helen L. Ackeraon, who until last month was teaching principal in the township school system. She will drop her teaching duties but will continue as principal of the township's four schools. Mrs. Ackerson succeeds Daniel S. Ely who resigned the post after 15 years. Mr. Ely told.the board lie was only the second secretary to the board since 1899, and that he w«s board president for 23 years prior to his appointment ns secretary. William J. Duncan, board president told Mr. Ely "we owe you a great debt of gratitude." Dr. Howard C. Plepcr, president of the Monmouth County Medical society, was named by the board to succeed Dr. Carl Gesswein as school physician. Dr. Gesswein declined reappolntment. The board agreed, In making the appointment, to ask Dr. Pieper for his advice on the advisability of expanding the school health program particularly to give youngsters more thorough physical examinations.' The board raised the physician's salary from $250 to $400 per year. Engaged as teachers were Miss Jean B. Schultz of Port Monmouth, at $3,500, and Mrs. Averll Campbell Wilson of Keyport at $3,000. Two additional teachers still are needed for the 'fall term, said John Wilding, a board member. Three at Post Granted Patents FORT MONMOUTH Three Mon mouth county residents- employed at the Signal Corps Engineering laboratories here, have been granted patents for inventions in the engineering field, it was an houncod Thursday. Tho recipients are Jerome Roth' stein of 21 East Borgen pi,, Red Bank; Bernard Lippell of 19 Fairway ave., West Long Branch, and William A.^Stlrrat of 33 South st., Red Bank. It was the tenth patent granted Mr. Rothstein, who Is with the physical sciences division; the sixth for Mr. Lippell of the mathematics and meteorology branch, and tho first for Mr. istlrrat, with tho suppression and general engineering branch. Ceremonies held Saturday afternoon at site on Weit Front st., overlooking Na vet ink river, for new $55,000 home. Left to right, Mayor Katharine Elkus White, Herbert Scott, member building committee; Thomas Irving Brown, charter member, lifting first spadeful of earth, and Exalted Ruler Gordon L. Vanhorne. Lombardo io Play At the Turf Ball OCEANPORT Saturday, July 30, Monmouth Park's beautiful and spacious clubhouse, which each afternoon from now through Aug. 8, is the stamping ground of thousands of racing enthusiasts, will be transformed, into a setting combining the backgrounds of grand ballroom, garden party and country, fair midway. That evening Monmouth's clubhouse will be the scene of the ninth annual Turf Charity ball and carnival from which many worthy Monmouth county charities will benefit. Plans are now practically completed for the gala affair. Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, ably supported by a cast of brilliant stars, will provide the "Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven" for dancing. Another top attraction of this year's ball and carnival will be the auctioning of the "Monmouth Mystery Miss," a thoroughbred yearling filly, possessing superb pedigree and conformation. Mailed bids on this fine racing prospect will be entertained up until midnight July 27, and should be addressed to Mrs. Higgins, Monmouth Park, Oceanport. After that date personal bids may be made the evening of the ball. It is expected that this spectacular affair will again attract thousands of Monmouth county and Metropolitan society figures, turf patrons, sportsmen. and celebrities prominent in the entertainment world. / Tho committee, headed by Mrs. Philip H. Iseliri, and Mrs. Townsend B. Martin, anticipates that this year's event will surpass the high mark established.in 1954, when $63,- 900 was realized for many local charitable and welfare institutions and agencies., \ Capt. Dempsey Commands Battery FORT SILL, Okla. Capt. F. G. Dempsey, whose father, John Henry Dcinpsey,-. lives \ at 214.Navesink ave., Highlands, N. J., has been appointed battery commander of the Second Field Artillery battery here. The battery is equipped with the 762 millimeter "Honest John" rocket, one of the Army's latest field artillery, pieces. A 1939 graduate of Atlantic Highlands high school, Capt. Dempacy attended Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N. Y. He entered the Army in November,-1942, and received his commission at Camp Davis, N. C, in In World War II he served with the 19th Anti-Aircraft Artillery group in Normandy, Northern France, the Rhineland and Central Europe. During the Korean war he served for 18 months with Headquarters, Eighth Army, His decorations include the American campaign medal, Europe- Africa-Middle East campaign medal, Bronzo Star medal, commendation ribbon with medal pendant, UN Service medal, Korean, Service medal, Republic of Korea Presidential unit citation and the National Defenso Service 'medal. Capt. Dempsey came to Fort Sill in March, 1953, and was assigned to G-l, artillery and guided missile center. Later he was a student at the' artillery and guided missile school. Capt. Dempsey and his wife Ronallo havo four children; Larry 8, Terry 6, and twin daughters, Laura and Linda, 4. They rcsldo at 1228 Carrell dr., Lawton, Okla. Til a Iteulvtor'a classlllerl nrlvcrull Dlentl hftvft more reader*, which meant mar* reiulti, Advertisement Historical Association to Hold Fair Aug at Monmouth Park Boosters Re-elect George Hollywood George Hollywood was re-elected.president 4>f- Red-Bank Catholic high school's Booster association Sunday night at a meeting in the sohool. The slate of officers offered by John J. Ryan, chairman of the nominations committee, was unanimously elected. In thanking the membership for the opportunity to serve again, Mr. Hollywood praised the attendance at the session. which he described'as the largest since the organization was formed a year ago. Others elected were Frederick Giersch, first vice president; William T..Wichmann, second vice president; Michael J. Rafferty, treasurer; Nagle O'Brien, corresr spondlng secretary, and Frank McKcnna, recording secretary. Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, St. James pastor and spiritual director of the association, and Sister Mary Eleanor, R.B.C.H. prilncipal and faculty adviser to the Boosters, addressed the group. Both expressed thanks for the assistance offered the school by the association^ Among the projects discussed r the school year was THe institution of an annual award to athletes with the best scholastic records. Suggested by Mr. Giersch, Mr. Hollywood said he will appoint a committee to determine the basis for the awards. Mr. Hollywood also said he will call an executive comrtsttee meeting prior to the Aug.' 8 special meeting. Boy Scouts to Hold Flag Burning Program LEONARDO Boy Scout troop 27 of Belford, will hold a flag burning ceremony Wednesday, Ju.ly 20, at 7 p. m. on the high school athletic field here. The ceremony will be conducted by the Marine corps detachment from Earle. Invitations to the pro*, gram have been sent to all boy, girl and cub scout troops and Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion posts in the county. Tho program will be In charge of Arthur Jensen, scout commiltoo- FREEHOLD The eighth annual Monmouth County Historical association fair will be held at Monmouth Park Saturday and Sun' day, Aug. 13 and 14. Antiques dealers from five Eastern states have reserved booth space in the grandstand area where,'for the past six years, they have sot up shops for the two-day fair. Mrs. Lilian Wilkinson Bosch en, antiques dealer from Freehold, is in charge of booth reservations and is assisted by Charles Vander veer, of the House with the Brick Wall, Freehold. The parade of antique aulos will be held Sunday afternoon, Aug. 14. Prizes will be awarded for the greatest distance traveled, the oldest operation entry and for the most appropriately attired.occupants. Gates open Saturday at 10 a. m. and close 7 p. m. Sunday's fair hours will be from 1 to 7 p. m. Cakes, pastries and a wide assortment of foods will be sold and games and activities for children have been planned. Mrs. William Rikcr, Holmdel, president of the Monmouth County Historical association Is serving as advisory chairman to the committee comprising Mrs. Lilian Boschcn, Charles Vandervcer, E. H. Feltus, 3d, Miss Helen R. Cole and Miss Mildred L. Enrlght, Freehold; Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen and Mrs. Morton Allen, Holmdel; Mrs. J. D. Tuller, Lincroft. Mrs. Joseph F. Lord, Mrs. F. Bourne Kuthrautr and Anthony L. McKlm, Little Silver; Mrs. George S. Howell, Eatontown; Mrs. Norman Ramsey, Mrs. Richard Moeller, Mrs. Garrison King, Mrs. W. D. Banks, Mrs. John C. Ellis, Mrs. C. Frederic Neilson, Jr., Mrs. Thomas L. Scars. Mrs. Frederic P. Thompkins, Rumson; Mrs. Andrew V. Stout, Mrs. Richard Metcalf, Marshall P. Blankarn and Mrs. J. Marshall Booker, Middletown township; Mrs. Bayard D. Stout, Mrs. E. M. Crane, Mrs. A. C. Swcnson and Mrs. Ralph Draper, Locust; Mrs, Richard R. Stout, West AUenhurst; Mrs. J. Lyle Klnmouth, Asbury Park, and Miss J. Mabel Brown, Keyport. All proceeds 'from the fair are allocated to tho maintenance of the historical museum in Freehold and Marlpit hall In Middletown. Berger Supplies Info on Items You Need in Event'of-Atomic Attack LITTLE SILVER Jay Berger, director of Civil Defense and Disaster Control, has announced that free distribution of "Drive to Survive" will be made to residents of this section of the county. The article, written by John Christy for the Motor Trend magazine, lists items residents should have In the event of an atomic attick. Based on the theme that 'It's big and it's frightening, but you can live through it If you're prepared," the article deals principally with the part an auto will have to play for a "nation that virtually lives on wheels." It also describes the part citizens will have to play if Civil Defenso officials order an area's evacuation, Copies of the reprinted article are available from Mr. Berger at 34 Winfleld dr. Residents of this borough may receive It free by address- Ing a request to him. Residents of other communities may obtain a copy by enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envclopo with their requests, Among the Items listed an ipare parts for the auto, useful "odds and ends" and first aid and camp- Ing items. Mr. Christy also describes why the items may be needed and how they should be used. Sea Bright Lions Club To Collect Paper Sunday SEA BRIGHT At a meeting of the Sea Bright Lions club Monday night at Harry's Lobster house, It waa announced that the club wll hold Its monthly paper drive in this borough and In Monmouth Beach Sunday at 10 a. m. The collections arc being made In the morning during the summer because of heavy afternoon traffic. The committee In charge comprises Lawrence McCormlck, Regi nald Layton, Paul Becker and John P. Wolr. They havo asked that papers be bundled and placed at tho curb, Councilman Rnlph \V..Lawmncc, now Lions president, presided at Monday night's meeting. Big Family Wing Car, $10 for Local Couple Life may be "Cheaper by (he Dozen" for some, but for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Summcy of J49 Leighton ave, Red Bank, It's cheaper by 1A. When William J. Irvine's auto ales at 49 Occanport ave, Lung Branch, last week offered a 1948 automobile for sain for SlAO-mlnu* $10 for each child nf (he purchaser, Mr. anil Mrs. Summey deelded in makn a bid. They and (heir 1G children went to ImiK Branch and got (he car for nothing. The 16th child earned them a $10 biu. The Summey children ranee In ge from four month" to 21 yearn. There are eight boys and eight glrli. Council Demands Tighter Bond For Home Colony Rules Out Clause For Partial-Job Release on Project NEW SHREWSBURY The mayor and council last Thursday night rejected and sent back for revision a bond offered by Tri Enterprises, home developers, covering the construction of 140 houses on tract of land off I-Iance ave. Councilman Herbert L. Wlllett, 3d, said he felt terms outlined in the bond did not give the borough enough protection in view of the act that construction, involving streets, will be done in stages rather than as a single job. Council decided to have the builder submit, as' part of the bond, a detailed listing of all items covered. It also ordered that a bond clause permitting partial acceptance of work done be eliminated. A supplementary $5,000 bond covering damages to streets also is being asked. Upon the opinion of Councilman Arthur Erickson that "every effort should be made to save our trees," the board ruled that the builder must secure permission for the removal of any trees. It further specified that completed sections of roads are not to be used for construction purposes. The borough accepted a $13,000 bond authorizing Robert Tice of Farmingdale to remove 13 building! from Camp Wood over borough streets. Mr. Tice told The Register these buildings were sold by the Army to Abe Winroth of Trenton, and will b«taken to New Egypt, where they will be converted into storage buildings. Mr. Tice said that a month ago he removed about an equal number of buildings from Fort Monmouth. These buildings were sold to Harry Forman of Manalapan twp., and were taken out of the fort to make room for hospital expansion. The mayor and council lashed out against the Villa Constructing Co., a major contractor for the Garden State Parkway, for what Mr. Wlllett called "its failure to carry out promise" made to regrade local land from which soil had been taken for parkway construction. Mr. Willett said the contractor will be held liable for the regradjng according to an agreement made with the borough at the time sale of the fill dirt was permitted. He said that the firm had done "just nothing" to remedy the situation, and he asked for an engineer's Inspection of the property involved. Ernest Hiltbrunnor, street, Inspector, gave a report about the flood- Ing of streets in the Ranch Manor section, particularly along Howard st. and Stevens ave., and said that the trouble was caused by storm drainage pipes being too small for the water that pours into them. Mayor J. Lester Rigby called this situation "deplorable," and ordered that an investigation be made to find out if the contractors' maintenance bonds still cover this situaation, and what steps should be taken to alleviate the flooding conditions. Also reported were damages to Hope id., which Mr. Hiltbrunner laid probably resulted from tho construction of the Shrewsbury Park development. Garrison Calls Fair Haven System Understaffed, Recommends Survey Women Organize New Auxiliary NEW SHREWSBURY Plans to enlarge membership are under way for tho new auxiliary of tho Northside Engine company, Tho auxiliary was established at a meeting June 21 at the home of Mrs. Raymond Binaco on South Clinton pi. Fire company members' wives arc invited to attend tho next meeting, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Harrison Hubbard on South Clinton pi. Membership information may be obtained from tho president, Mrs. Walter L. Huhn. Others elected at the organization meeting were Mrs. Binaco, vice president; Mrs. Russell A, Fendell, recording secretary; Mrs. Hulga Katcnam, corresponding secretary;. Mrs. Leonard Dean, treasurer; Mrs. Dominic Trocchla, Mrs. Raymond M. Sniffen and Mrs. Eugeno Kodadck, trustees, and Mrs. Anthony Swysz, resident agent of tho auxiliary corporation. Other charter members Include Mrs. J. S. Lanyl, Mrs. L. V. Glllespte and Mrs, Georgo Watts, Typewriter Barralna. All mum. new and reconditioned. Alia attains machines. Low as $39,60. Gunrftnteed Liberal trade-in allowance*. Easy tarme. Sarpleo'l, 101 Monmouth et. Rif J048B Nut ta Carlton theater. Ad rertlsement. Hlnio Forme Application* for blnvu und raffle It denieh may he nhthlnrtt it I tie lob print Ing department of The Register. We have all necessary form* an hand. C*1J KT ( Adtertliemnt. Files $70,000 Suit Against Hospital TRENTON A complaint ha«been filed in Superior court seeking $70,000 damages against St. Michael's hospital, Newark, by Milton Koscne, Fair Haven attorney. It was filed on behalf of Douglas Thomson anil Phyllis Anne Thomson, father and daughter, for injuries allegedly suffered by Phyllis Anne Dec , while a patient in the hospital. The Thomsons, who rcsidfi In Kcarny, allege that Phyllis Anne, who was born at tho hospital a short time before being injured, was burned about the faco when sho was permitted to come In contact with a hot container of nippi OS. The baby wag being dressed to go home at the lime she received the alleged Injury which resulted In second degree burns of the forehead and upper lip. The complaint seeks $50,000 for Phyllis Anno and $20,000 tor her father as compensation for medical and hospital bills. Joins National Realty Club Adam A. Kretowicz, owner and operator of the'adams Real Estate agency at 16 East Bergen pi., has been accepted into membership by the National Realty Club, Inc., as a non-rcsident member at the request of the club president, Howard Gcoglcgan. Adam A. Kretowlci The offices of the National Realty Club are located at the Hotel Roosevelt, New York city, and daily luncheons take place with panel discussions on such subjects as appraisals, financing, construction, cooperative exchange of listings and clients, Investments, management, municipal planning, building codes and architecture. Membership is limited to a maximum of 1,000, covering 34 states and Canada, allotted proportionally to selected districts. Mr. Kretowicz, in speaking with a Register representative, plans to attend the luncheons frequently to keep up-to-date in the' matters of financing on residential homes, the development of homes and to utilize the benefit of the co-operative method of obtaining potential home buyers for the Red Bank area as well as clients for business and light industry. Mr. Kretowicz is a past commander of Shrcwsbur, post, American Legion of Red Bank, a member nf the St. James Hnly Name society, member of tho Red Bank Council, Knights of Columbus, the Red Bank Lodge of Elks and is a former director of athletics and physical education at Red Bank Catholic high school and former head football coach at Sayreville, N. J., high school. Loeal Banks Show Big Deposit Gains The Merchants Trust company and the Second Natlanal bank, both of Kod Bank, were among the banking institutions In Monmouth county which showed the largest gains In deposits for a yearly period ending June 30. Second National was second in standing in tho county and Merchants was fourth. The Merchants Trust reported deposits of $17,302,793, an Increase of $2,080,148 over the corresponding date last year. The Second National's deposits as of June 30 were $21,502,295., a rise of 51,370, The increase by tho Merchants was the largest of any bank In Monmouth county. The tablo of deposits of all county bankg, In alphabetical order, follows: Rank Altonliur»t National $ U.G A«bury Park National 21, Asbury Turk-Ocean Grove 10,lift.825 Atlantic Highlands Natl 6.53:!.17S Relmar National 9,460,655 Central NBtlniml, Freehold n.3l:l,70s Farmers Merchants, Mat. 7,6.",0,692 Farmers Natl. Allfintown... 2,99:1,859 First Nail., Bradley Beach 7,543.:o47 First Natl., Knclishton-n... 2,0'JI,S43 First Natl., Farmiwrdalu... 'J.S.MI.564 First National. Freehntil S40 First Nail.. SnrlliB Lake... 6,307,57(1 Freehold Trust S Kennshunc National 7,682,872 Keyport Banking Co 6,580,017 Lone Branch Bank, Co 8, ) Lone Branch Trust Co 10,500,032 Mnnnic-uan National - 7,408,740 Matawan Bank -..._ E28 Merchant! Trust, K. I) 17, N. J. Trust, Lonu Branch.. 9,703,325 Peonies Natlnnnl, Keyport 6,983,133 Re> Brlitht Nail 2,810,819 Second National. R. B. _... 31, Total $226,SO4.1S1 Fictswaet frozen foods. The modern frottn food* wltlt um.faahlc-ueu* guodaeee. Advertisement. FAIR HAVEN The long-discussed and controversial question of a full-time tecretary took a momentary back seat at Friday night's meeting of the board of education in favor of a general allaround discussion of the Fair Haven school system and Its probems. The board of education which has rankled with dissension sine* the question arose of whether to hire George Woodward, current secretary, as a full-time employee at a salary of S6,200 per year called In a "disinterested" party, County Superintendent of Schools Earl B. Garrison to help decide the Issue. However, Mr. Garrison managed to tactfully dodge the many pinpointed questions put to him by board members and the more than 50 probing citizen* attending the meeting on whether or not Mr. Woodward should be hired as a full-time secretary. Instead, he took the opportunity to call the Fair Haven school aystem "understaffed," a school system that has developed from a small one to a large one In Just a few years "without enough help to go along with It." Mr. Harrison also recommended that a survey or Job analysis be conducted, possibly by tho State department of education or an outsldo consultant or agency, to help determine Fair Haven's personnelneeds and system of operation. It was hinted that a survey of this type might take thrco or four months at a minimum. Says lie's Through In the other important development of the evening, Mr. Woodward told Tha Register that "Thi«is definitely my last meeting. I'm all washed up after tonight." He had previously submitted his resignation, but it was not accepted by the board. On June 13, the board ereated the job of a secretary "only to rescind the motion at a later meet- Ing when it came under fire for making the position a full-time one. Mr. Garrison did say at the meeting that if Mr. Woodward were selected to (111 the post, he was sure be would do "a very good Job." Discussing the question of an administrative head for the Fair Haven schools, Mr. Garrison said that the community has a choice between two systems "unit control" and "dual control." Depcrlbee Syitemi He described unit control M the type of sotiool system run by combination educator, and administrator, who is directly responsible to the board of education. Tha dual system of control feature* both educational and business* or administrative sides, run by two persons, yet having equal Importance. Mr. Garrison said both system! are workable, but flatly declined to say which system would be better for a community the size of Fair Haven. "There are many facton involved in choosing the right ayitern," he explained. "The question is which is best for you and your youngsters and Which will bring your youngsters the best possible education." Mr. Garrison also broached the fact that more secretarial help la needed in Fair Haven schools. One resident said the big problem was offering better salaries to teachers in the Fair Haven system. Board President Wilfred H. Me- Cracken picked this up and»aid a survey should also look Into the question of higher teacher salaries. "This Is something I have always been interested In," ho said. 'It's vital that we get the best teachers." Motion Rescinded ' In other business at the meeting, the board adopted a resolution to rescind a motion passed at a May meeting permitting a student's dismissal or absence to attend religious instruction. Board Attorney Abraham J. Zager, in an opinion read at the meeting, declared the motion was not in keeping with an existing state statute. He said state law limit* such dismissals or absences to one hour a week. By a split vote tho board then adopted a motion by Emil Jakubecy embodying the spirit of the former motion but limiting time off to one hour per week. Voting in favor of tho motion were Mr. Jakubecy, Frank Leslie, Mr. Mc- Cracken, Fairman Black and Mr*. Gladys Hunter. Van R. Simpson and Stanley Dahlgren objected to the motion on grounds that It waj unnecessary since it only restated state law. Clifton G. Lewis of 21 Kemp ave. was appointed by Mr. Mo- Cracken to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of board member Russell W. Bennett. He wa» sworn in at the meeting. Mr. Bennett had his resignation read at tho meeting. He said he had been considering the mov«"for some time" and ill health finally prompted It. Ho.said he would not be a candato and askod that it be made clear that "past and present difficulties in no vay influenced my action." 1,500 Settlement FREEHOLD Mrs. Alice Schwartj of 83 Manor dr., Red Bank, who started suit against the Asbury Park and Now York Transit corporation, received a settlement of $1,500 In County court last week. Mrs. Schwartz, through her attorney, Louis M, Drozin, Red Bank, contended sho was a passenger in a bus that was traveling to New York, and was Injured whfin It collided with another bus. The bu» company WHS rppresenred by Charlea Rooney, Jersey City,

2 Page Two (RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 C. E. Jensen Enters Naval Officers School LEONARDO Christian E. Jensen, nan of Mr, and Mre. Arnold Jensen ol Monmouth ave., reported Monday to the naval officers' candidate school at Newr>ort. R. I. At the finish of his training In November, he will be commluioned an en- ign In the U. S. naval reserve. Jensen graduated from Middletown, township high school in 1990 and has received his bachelor of arts and master of arts degree in economics from Rutgers university. $100 Fine Levied Against Herbert May ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Herbert May of 44 Asbury avo. was fined $100 nci-e Monday night when Magistrate Irving Zeiclvcr found him guilty of driving a motor vehicle on the revoked list. Fined $3 each were Birdie Buzbee, lm'.i Asbury ave., Asbury Park, illegally parking car, and George Obre, 34 Brown pi., Neptune, overtime parking. Th. Register'* classified adv.rtimmenti hnv«man readers, which muni mor«result*. Advertisement. Your easiest way to refinisti FLOORS, QUICKLY. Cltxir GIOH, Satin or Dull PKXTTsLAMBEBT for Longer Wear and Easier Care! RO II on "61" Floor Varnish. It's the toughest protection floors can have and it lasts for years. To keep them new looking, simply dust occasionally with dry or damp mop. No waxing! Not slippery! Colorest Co, "Just a shade different" 13 IKOAD ST. AIR CONDITIONED RID IANK 130* International Good Will Co-chalrmon of Monmouth County Organization for Social Service held Monday night, July 25, at lie health nursing program to be theater benefit look over scenes Neptune Music circus. Left to from "South Pacific," playbook, right: Col. Suthi Sangasomwong, with two allied officers from Pacific area, who are studying at Fort school; Mrs. H. Austin Kaye, Rum- commandant, Thailand Signs) Monmouth. Tho two officers will son; Capt. Cesar G. Hachanova, be guests of benefit committee at. Philippines Signal officer, and Mrs. theater party to»ld M.C.O.S.S. pub- [ Bernard White, Shrewsbury. La«n Party Sunday To Aid Church Fund SHREWSBURY The lawn party en Rule" lunch In the Presbyterian church room. Mrs. Parker and Mrt. Harold K. Sheppard, co-chairmen, invite members and friends of the church to Sunday's party. Magda Gabor to Play At Ivy Tower Next Week SPRING LAKE Magda Gabor, youngest of the famous slaters to enter the entertainment world, will appear in a new play, "This Thing Called Love," opening next Monday at the Ivy Tower Playhouse. After her Spring Lake appearance the star will tour for the summer and then open with the play on Broad way In the fall. Magda has appeared on TV, In radio and on the stage, One of her most recent stage appearances was with the original company of "Pa- Jama Tops." She. has also appeared on the TV variety shows, Colgate Comedy Hour, the Martha Raye show, and on numerous quiz and discussion panel shows.. Currently started at Ivy Tower is Constance Bennett in "The Four Poster." i Hexagon Cafeteria Opening Tops 1,000 FORT MONMOUTH More than 1,000 luncheon customers turned out yesterday for the official open- Ing of a huge new cafeteria In the Hexagon building which will serve employees of the Signal Corps Engineering laboratories. Col. Earle F. Cook, commanding officer of the laboratories, cut a silk ribbon In a brief ceremony that started the lines moving;, A unit of the 380th Army band played background music. The new, 11,900 square-foot din- Ing center "with Its 7,000-square foot kitchen facilities, is operated by the Szabo Food Service, a Chicago firm which operates similar-type restaurants In private industries and other government establishments. Opening day luncheon entrees were a choice of baked sugar-cured ham, browned beef stew or Italian spaghetti. In addition there were scores of other dishes from a variety of salads to home-.nade pies, Highway 71 pudding! and cakes, and hot and cold beverages. Ice cream and cake was an opening day treat of the management. When additional units of the Hexagon are opened, the new cafeteria will be prepared to serve approximately 4,000. It can now handle aa many as 1,300 persons at a time. The opening luncheon was attended by representatives of all phases of operations at Fort Monmouth, both military and civilian, A separate room is provided for executives. ' Preparations for the opening of the maesi /t food center were made by Lieut. Col. H. T. Darracott, di-. rector of the administration division and president of the post restaurant council; Maj. Orville K. Gardner, post restaurant officer, and William Harrison, executive assistant to the president of the Szabo rrganlzation. The new cafeteria will be open Monday* through Fridays from 11:30». m. to 1:15 p. m. Breakfast win be served from 7 to 7:45 a. m. It requires BOO to 1,000 gallons of water to produce a ton of bread. SM ttlrt Pboat: «1B*M 70*0 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT wifh Jock MaMroppI Nit TUNE TOPPERS 9 P. M. till Closing For the BEST in Food on the Shore Full Court* Dinners Alto la Cart*... At Moderate Priett Served Daily 5 to 9 P. M. Sundays 2 P. M. till Closing NO COVER CHARGE sihiwn \ii OK ihi: NIIOHI THIS IS THE WAY TO. F10U BEO BAN* RIVER POAD AVI OF TWO ' EPNIE MAYERS TAVEKIN AVE. OF TWO RIVERS RUMSON 1*7t* it's DADDYI When you're away... nothing brings the family so near at A PHONE CALL FROM YOU. It means so much... coet* so little. Trenton to Detroit 90c Asbury Park to Albany Sffe I ml* ttitioit till, tltii 6 PM mi ill diy Sun. 10* M. Ill ml InchM; NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY to be held Sunday from 5 to 7 p. m..t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W..Parker, Sycamore ave., will mark the first time in Old Christ Episcopal church's history that wives of the ^ vestrymen hav# organized a fund-raising event. Proceeds from the party will go to the parish house building fund. All other women's organizations of the church have already sponsored affairs to benefit the fund. The Mothers' club sponsored a danct at Joseph's; St. Martha's Guild, * card party at Shadowbrook; the Guild, a tea at the home of Misses Josephine and Frances Winana of tnterlaken, and the Altar Guild Joined tha Mothers' club in a "Goldconsolidate all of your PAY THEM WITH A LOW-COST SECOND NATIONAL BANK LOAN Open Friday evenings 8:30 to 8:00 F, M. Bills got you worried? Borrow enough from Second National to pay all of your bills at once, then instead of several payments per month you only have the one. Low bank rates apply, of course. Come in and talk it over with us. We will be happy to be of service to you. The Second National Bank of Red Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. THE FRIENDLY BANK ON THE CORNER No wonder this great % 55 Pontiac is setting all-time sales records! It's bigger, smarter and more powerful than any other car at anything like the price I A sales gucceas like Pontiac's starts on the drawing boards with engineers and designers who have been schooled for years in the Pontiac idea of giving more people more car for less money. Take the matter of size. With its long 122' or 124' wheelbase and extra, bigcar heft, Pontiac provides road-hugging comfort and a safe, secure feeling you get in no other car near it in price! Now take this big, roomy car and surround it with the unmatched distinction of Twin-Streak styling and Vogue Two-Toning-beauty that obviously is calling the turn on the future and ~ you have another reason for Pontiac's phenomenal sales succesi That alone would be enough for most cars but not for Pontiac! Pontiac corners the market on value with the most powerful engine within hundreds of dollars of its price. The sensational 200-horsepower Strato-Streak V-8 with four-barrel carburetor* is the newest, most modern power you can buy. In acceleration and in passing power you're on even terms -with anything on the road. And still more in your favor is the fact that today's Pontiac is bettering even its own enviable reputation for dependability and economyl If by nowyou're thinking "This is what I've wanted all along!", we suggest you stop in and talk dollars and cents. That's when you'll get the final reason for Pontiac's record popularity the fact that you can fit a big, powerful, futurefashioned Pontiac into any new-car budget! You'll never find it easier to get into the fine-car class than right now! RASSAS BROTHERS 395 Broad Strest R«d Bank, N. J. 'Low extra coit option Btitcac WE'VE SET OUR SIGHTS ON THE BIGGEST YEAR IN HISTORY! Come in and talk trading NOW!

3 COLONIAL RESTAURANT I IfMtf St. Rtd Imk treakfast LUNCHEON DINNERS Fresh S*a Food Always AvailabU For Club Parties TEL RE IVIRY 30 SECONDSI I GIVE SOMEONE A FREE ALLON OF MY PAINT* UST VALUE J.ll-ft.tl EVERY 2ND GALLON FREE 1 'At the same price I formerly old ear Hints I now include a second alien FREE, with each one purcaaaed. Only ehort cut is manuiaclurinf and merchandislnf efficiency, rierida'e Paint Leader. Branchee ceaat to coett. Mary Carter- Paint Factorial. Principal Cities. MY FAMOUS INTERIOR FLAT IVIRY Mmd ALLOM me MY KT 4.95 eallom 95 MY FAMOUS Myriad! Celere 3 OUTSIDE OIL PAINT GOOD QUALITY OfTTIK IUALITV M...r 6.95 IVIrJY M ALLON nil 4 95 ROLLATEX INTERIOR WALL PAINT ' Latex Typo 4 ont T«Can't Pay Ue tar tkt Xnd Oallan IT'S Fill CHINA LUXE SCMI-ENAMEL Mm* OALLON IHC MANY AUTirUL COLOR* 95 $ 5 70 BEAUTIFUL LIOUID GAL. Glass Enamel $(195 Ivory 2nd Goflon Froo JJ GAL. "SPARKLE MARINE GRADT ALUMINUM PAINT $r 95 FREE 2nd Gallon GAL. DECK PAINT $C95 2nd Gal. Fro* RUBIER IASE Gal. up MASONRY $ f i 95 PAINT " 1 Gift You 2 GAL. MARINE SPAR VARNISH $C95 Ivory 2nd Froo *J L TRIM PAINT IS COLORS Fret 2nd Gal. 5C95 up MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES ROUTE 34 MATAWAN Cited by Greater New York Fund Fred G. Dunnell of Old Farm Village, Rumson, receives a scroll for his volunteer work in behalf of The Greater New York Fund from Lieut. Gen. Willis D. Crittenberger, U. S. Army (Ret.); president of the fund, at (right), II West Forty-Second' street. Mr. Dunnell is a retired executive with Socony-Mobil Oil Co., inc., of 26 Broadway, New York. NEW YORK, N. Y. Fred G. (Gregory) Dunnell of Old Farm Village, Rumson, has been cited by the Greater New York Fund for his six years of' volunteer service in behalf of New York's biggest network (428) of voluntary hospital and health and welfare agencies. Mr. Dunnell is a retired office manager of the Distribution Department of Socony ftlobiloll Co., Inc 26 Broadway, New York city.. The citation by the Fund follows receipt of a similar citation by the New York chapter of the American Red Cross, for which Mr. Dunnell also has done volunteer work. He has been a representative of Socony Mobilol! at the Fund in the Loan Personnel department as part of the policy of large corporations to encourage the services of employees experienced in philanthropic solicitation, Mr. Dunnell for years was part of the volunteer team in behalf of the Fund at Socony-Mobil. oil before volunteering at' the Fund offices. A special scroll commcmoratlm; his services, which, began when he retired from, active business life in 1948, was presented to Mr. Dunnell by the president of the Greater New York Fund, Lieut. General Willis D. Crittonbei'ger, U. S. Army (Ret.) at the Fund offices, 11 West 42d st. In making the presentation, Gen, Crittenberger cited Mr. Dunnell for his constructive Werp with the Fund for the unfailing goodwill which has "endeared him to the Fund staff." The Rumson man is active proof that "retirement" from business is only "time out" to do many things that a' active and interested person might -want to do during a busy lifetime. Activity with Mr. Dunnell, for example, starts right at his own home, which is on an acre plot, allowing- plenty of room for gardening. Here, with the sage advice of Mrs. Dunnell, he raises strawberries, peaches, apples, corn (golden cross bantam), asparagus and as many as 80.hills of tomatoes. On the flower side he has 150 gladioli, 100 hills of dahlias, TSO chrysanthemums, and 1,600 irises. They make, Kenneth C. Clayton Certified Praithetlet an* Ortaotiit (20 yeara experience) "HOME BITTING SERVICE" ai Patiant's Homs Day *r Ni«ht No Eatra Charm.. Trmiaa. Artificial Llmkt, Oneee. Crutcktl. tupairttr*. Arch tutfuh. llaetlt Hetlerr, ate. ntatalt Wheel XHalr.. ateat Walkera, t*., «all lekreem Meeeeitlee. OjiaiHM mala»* female Mtert CLAYTON Surgical Service Red Bank MJM for the most part, pleasant gifts for friends and relatives. In addition, he plays soli', lsccps up stamp and coin club mcmbci ships, operates a 2A Brownie Hint has been in good shape for decades keeps close contacts with his two daughters and three uramlsons. and runs up amazing mileages on a procession of cars, which started back in the days of the Cleveland and the Auburn, (For example, he and Mrs. Dunnell drove 10,300 miles in 25 states and Mexico in 1049, in eluding a stay in Hollywood). Mr. Dunnell is a member of an old New Jersey family. He was born in Newark, and is the greatgrandson of George Washington Dunnell, founder of what was once one of the three principal Indus tries of Mapltewood The Dunnell Paper company, (The others' wci* Crowell's Cider Mill and Plcrson s Grist Mill), After finishing his studies at Orange high school and Coleman's business college, M Dunncll got his first job at Hearn a department store on 14th St., New York, as a IUB salesman at Hi a week. He became an early com muter from New Jersey (1901), via the, Lackawanna and the ferry to Christopher st., walking to 14th st summer and winter. In 1907 he became connected with the old Standard Oil company of New Jersey at Bayonne, and by 1910 transferred to the main ofllce of Socony at 26 Broadway, then A world-famous address. By promotion he rose to be in cliargu of 60 employees, directing the handling of oil distribution problems all over the nation. In 1918 Mr, Dunnull married Miss Eva Conklin of Mount Vernon, N. Y., at Bayonne. They have two daughters, Miss Marion Dunncll and Mrs. Paul Little of Plalnfleld N. J. Mr. Little is ah executive wlui Pepsi-Cola. From the 11th floor of 26 Broadway through the years, Mr. Dunncll I has seen a procession of the great and near great up the canyons of Lower Broadway. He has seen the parades up Tickertape Canyon for Generals Pcrshing, Lindbergh Eisenhower and Walnwrlpht; for King George and Queen Elizabeth Gertrude Edcrle, Queen Marie Queen Wilhclmina and.scores uf other famed ones. One of the great advantages he remembers about 26 Broadway was its nearness to famous restaurants where a sumptuous meal could be had now and then. These included Ye Old Chop House, Sweets, India House, Whytca; Frauncc's Tavern and Busto's. Three months a year he now de votes to the Greater New York Fund, three months to Red Cross three months to Florida travel, and three months to New England particularly Llncolnvillc, Me. Between trips he sandwiches in work on his farm and home, golf and numismatics. He is a member of Mystic Brotherhood, Red Bank F, and A. M. Despite his busy and Interesting career he never realized his early boyhood's keenest ambition. Inspired by the splendid sight of handle-bar mustached and burly horse-car driver urging his craft through the mountainous snow of the blizzard of '88, lie wanted to he a. "leathcrpushcr." Instead he finds a lot of fun behind the wheel of» Pontlac. He's had six of them. Th«Register brings buyer, ana Kllere together each time. Why not join them? Advertisement. BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 Rev., Mrs. Male GETS FAB EAST rost KOIIT M ON MOUTH Maj. Q. A. Guests at Parly Kurkjian of Eatontown, former assistant chief of staff. G-3, has been EATONTOWN-Memberi of St. James Episcopal church held a re- assigned to the Far East. At cere- ception in houot- of Rev and Mrsmonies terminating his tour here, Henry Male Sunday in the parish Maj. Gen. Victor A. Conrad presented him the commander's cita- house. Mr. Male was recently appointed vicar of the parish. tion for "superio" accomplishments." A veteran of 14 years' ser- Among those attending were Rev. Robert Suable, Miss Elizabeth Higgmson, Mr. and Mn. Guinea and Germany In World War vice, Maj. Kurkjian served in New James Rice, Cathy and Paul Rice, II. He wa; graduated from the Mr. and Mrs; Howard Wilkinson, Officers Candidate school here In 'Howard, Timmy and Mary Wilkinson, Capt. and Mrs. Merrill Beam, four children He nd Mrs. Kurjian have Virginia, Wade and Georgianne Beam, Mrs. William Wood, Nancy and Billy Wood, Mrs. Floyd Wood, Mrs. Russell Silkworth, Mr. and Mrs. William Wardmati, Mr. pjl-o-bar and Mrs.' Roy Moore, Randy and Billy Moore, Mr. and Mr«. William Complete Renovation o{ Gould, Rev. Carroll M. Eurck, Dr and Mrs. J. A. Weiss and daughter Feather Pillowi Mrs. J. D. Weaver, Adele and Wa! lace Weaver, Mrs. Charles Gallon WHILE-YOU-WAIT!! and daughters Nancy, Barbara and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sharp cumin ft toon to and Anne and James Sharp. There are about 5,000 students in the free university set up by' the United States in its sector of Berlin. LEON'S W--6 White St. Bed Bank WORTH WAITING FOR! Tin; Lit lie.silver firancl) office of Tlif Scciiiiil Niiiiuiiiil l!;ink of lied I-!;mk with cunijilclu bunking fad lit ins. nearly everybody's running to Kridel's semi-annual of summer and year-round clothing, furnishings and sportswear for nlen and boys and ladies' casual wear Orion and Nylon Wash N 1 Wear Suiti Famous Make Mohair Blend Suit Joshua Trent and MarUigh Tropical Suit*, were and new and Leslie York Tropicali, including tome Dacren Blends, ware to now to Boys' Swim Trunks, mostly McGregor, were 2.9S to 4.95 now 1.87.md 2.87 School and Dress Trousers, were 7.95 to I2.9S now 4.99 to 7.90 Washable Chino Slacks, were 4.95 now 2 for 7.90 Knit Polo Shirts, were 1.69 now 99c Cotton Meih Summer Pajamas, wert 2.99 now 2.49 Page Tlxree 100% Dacron Slacks, were now Joshua Trent, Marleigh, Varsity Town and Witty Year-Round Worsted Suits, were to now to Leslie York Worsted Suits, were to MW t» Leslie York Sport Coats, were and now Hickey Freeman Tropical Worsteds, were now Lightweight Business Shirts, wert 4.95 and 3.95 now 2.99 Imported English Cotton Mesh Sport Shirts, were 7.95 now 4.99 Washable Play Shorts, were 2.95 now lor 5.00 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, were 2.95 now 1.77 Double Knee Dungarees, were 2.95 now 2 for 4.89 Helanca Nylon Stretch Hose, were 85c now *9c, 3 for 2,00 Junior Boys' Year-Round Suits, sixes 6 to 12, were to 29.95, now to Husky Boys' Year-Round Suits, were to now and Boys' Gee Pee Shoes, were 9.95 now 7.90! t *< fji 11 RICH FARM LAND v ^ ^ TOP SOIL>T BULLDOZING CRANE SERVICE Notice To Truckers: We Load Your Trucks! LAURINO CO., Inc. BRANCH RFO BANK c Summer Cotton Drosses, Misses' sixes, were and now 8.90 to Cotton Knit Dresses, were now 7.90 Ladies' Man-Tailored Cotton Shirts, were 4.95 now 3.30 Suit and Sport Blouses, were 6.50 to now 4.90 to Group of Ladies' Suits, were to now Pastel Leather Bags, were 5.95 and 7.95 now 4.40 and 5.90 THIS CLEARANCE DOES NOT INCLUDE OUR ENTIRE STOCK, BUT DOES INCLUDE MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED HERE. SOME MANUFACTURERS HAVE REQUESTED US NOT TO AD- VERTISE THEIR MERCHANDISE AT SALE PRICES, BUT ALL MERCHANDISE CARRIES MAKER'S LABEL. Charge Purchases May Be Budgeted Over 90-Day Period. 1/3 August I Oth, 1/3 September I Oth, 1/3 October I Oth T"

4 Safety Council To Hold Election FORT MONMOUTH The board of directors of Monmeuth County Safety council will meet at 8 p. m. next Monday night at Russell hall here, and will elect officers for the coming year. Aa nominations were received without opposition at the last meeting-, election will be automatic. Thoee nominated were: C Lealle Batchelor of Hanson- "Don't qtt excited, lady! VanWinkle-Munning Co., Matawan, for president; Wallace R. Laurscn, 246 Jackson St., Matawan, first vice president; Herbert Sweet, Bendix Aviation Corp., Eator.town, secretary, and Police Chief George Legg of Bridle, treasurer. At last month's meeting at Fort Monmouth, the council decided to In the 18th Century so little was known about bird migrations that some people believed that birds wintered on the moon. They're people who lost their heads and bought jataitie* by price imtoad of Atlantic Qlass Co. Says * SEE OUR CLEARVIEW JALOUSIES UM your h«od t don't Uit H. $ America'* number 4ft# «JMMVSI9I ClMNvi#Wa Th#y b#oiitiry your hofiwi ltwy qbn comptatt vewtltoticw and ait year 'round F H A TERMS 3 YRS. TO PAY w MitTOfS e Plato toil Picture Franc* e Jflloutias Tab Eitdotwas window eiou HbarcjtM Alum. Comb. Window* ft Door* CiKtom Mada Auto Saat Covare Atrrafttai imtadafi Wblla You Wait fftpm %$mk **^ijp ATLANTIC GLASS CO. -Otaa* aaa Huron ia Krery MM Ton Can Break* 21 MAPLE AVL Car. White St. * Maple *> RJED BANK Tel Jted Mmk a-3140 "forgotten" look into hazards involved in skin diving in Shark river H STREET Bo. of 18th Ave. ou H«y. 71 (4N) BBLHAB Opei All Day Saturday Our summer Tel. MUtsal 1-OfiO McLean Reports Increased Demand For Topographic Atlas Sheets t- TRENTON Identification of New Jersey's little-known roads, RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 towns and ancient mine sites may be a prime reason for steadily increasing Interest in he state's topographic atlas sheets. Joaeph E. McLean, commissioner >f the Department ol Conservation ind Economic Development, reports that the demand for these specially detailed maps has more than doubled during the past six months. Week-end explorer*, hikers, historians and botanists, as well as municipal engineers and town officials are among the Increasing number* of people requesting them. "Usually a purchaser gives no ndicatlon of why he wants such a detailed drawing," McLean ' re- chestra will present two shows and play continuously for dancing from marked, "but when there are fre-quent orders for atlas sheets of Paul Brenner will again bring his p. m. to 1 a. m. the Cape'May peninsula, the pine WAAT "Requestfully Yours" Record Hop dance program to the hall barren areas, or mineral-bearing uplands, we can make a fair guess tomorrow. In thl«regular Friday on their Intended use. Occasionally the writer mentions plans to for dancing, has guests from the night event, Brenner plays records explore New Jersey by-ways or recording world, stages dance conteats, gives away phonographs ai search out deserted villages and colonial mine sitea. The atlas prizes and free records to the first sheets supply helpful data on such 500 people attending. matters, rarely assembled in any other form." Sunday, trout Ashing will again Atlas sheets are prepared by the Bureau of Geology and Topography under the direction of State Geologist Meredith E. Johnson. Seven teen sheets are required to cover the state, and each one represents an area nearly 24 miles wide from cast to west and about 32 miles from north to south. They are drawn on a uniform scale of one inch to a mile. In addition to the customary In dications of towns, highway*, railroads and bodies of water, atlas sheets show names and direction of woods roads through the pine barrens, marsh and swamp areaa and other unusual topography. Once recognized communities, now marked by no more than a cluster of weather beaten houses, are Bhown. Among these, and ab- sey certified soybean seed must apply for inspection and certification sent from the usual road maps are by Aug. 1, 'according to William M. Merrygold on Bass river In Burlington county, Mount Pleasant ^ranstoun, seed certification super visor of the State Department of hoar Great Cedar swamp In Cape May county, and Buckwheat near Franklin Furnace in the Pimple Hills of Susset county. Elevations above sea level are Indicated for hills and ridges, and new lakes, ponds, reservoirs and municipalities are also shown. Revisions are made whenever feasible in order to keep the sheets up to date, A charge is made for each atlas sheet. They are obtainable from the Bureau of Geology and Topography, 620 Eait State at., Trcn ton. Baptist Club to Hold Picnic at Lakewood NEW MONMOUTH Plans for a family outing wera made by the Christian Couples club at last week's meeting in Fellowship hall of the Bujrttirt. church, The picnic is planned for July 23 at Lakewood. A swimming party Is also planned for later in the summer, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond William son were In charge of games at the meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Hansen were hostesses, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hilhert were welcomed as new members. Also present were Rev. William E. BIsgrove, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Gulino, Mr. - and Mrs. H. Laurence Scott Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matey, Mr and Mrs. William Perry, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Eby and Miss Donna Wood. Reade to Present Joni James ASBURY PARK Joni James, one of the nation's top popular vocalists, and Hal Mclntyre and his orchestra will provide the "big name" entertainment Saturday night at Convention hall on the boardwalk, it was announced today by Walter Reade, Jr., president of Walter Reade theatres, operators if the big resort city auditorium, Joni, whose records have for seviral years been at the top of bestseller lists, and the Mclntyre or- return to the big aduitorlum. The ISO-foot tank, stocked with live trout, will again he erected on the main floor of the hall and the public is Invited to hah and keep whatever they catch. Food lockers will again be provided so lucky fishermen can store their catch until they are ready to leave for home. Mezzanine floor exhibits, including the displa'y of cars from the Yucca Flats atomic homb test grounds, Barrett's huge mechanized miniature circus, arid the Zoo-O- Bama show of exotic birds and animals, will be continued throughout the week. SOYBEAN SEED APPLICATIONS TRENTON Growers of New 'Jer- Agriculture, Varieties eligible this year are 'hicf, Blackhawk, Lincoln, Hawkeye and Clark, a new variety. All Holds to be inspected must be plantid with certified seed. The seed crops will be checked by a representative of the department, which acting as certifying agent for the New Jersey Field Crop Improvement Co-operative Association, Inc., sponsor of the program. Application blanks are available from the State Department of Agriculture in Trenton and from county agricultural agents. Fellowship Program At Long Branch Church LONG BRANCH The total church program for the summer has been formulated for the Long Branch Presbyterian church. Fellowship study, activities and outings will be featured. The Young Adult fellowship will meet at the church Sunday at 1:30 p. m. t and go to Cold Indian Springs for a picnic and swimming party, ending with devotional vespers. The Senior Westminster fellowship will meet at the church Sunday at 7 p. m. and discuss "What Does Baptism Mean?" The youth Softball team will play Tuesday, meeting at the chbrch at 6 p. m. and then go to the ball park. The Couple's club will hold a Rev. Robert Hugh Reed will preach on "Classified Information." Church school meets at 9:45 a. m. Water Witch Club Celebrates Birthdays HIGHLANDS After the meeting of the Water Witch Social club last week a secret pal party was held in observance of the birthday! of Mrs. rdward Bunting, Mrs. Eaton Brink, Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Nelson Smith. Mrs. Edgar Dennis at this time celebrated her wedding anniversary. A buffet supper was served. Attending were Mrs. Marie Vaughn, Mrs. Edward LaMarr, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. William Dennis, Mrs. Charles Gardner and Mrs. John Cornellusen, PHILATELISTS TO MEET, family picnic for members and the RUMSON The Monmouth' county Philatelic society will meet to- congregation at the Ocean County Park at Lakewood at 2 p. m. Sunday, July 81. morrow at the home of the president, Dr. Ernst Thelmer, Avenue of At the Sunday service at 11 a. m., Two Rivers, here. Worth Saving For, Isn't It? You bet it is and the first step to owning that house is to start saving for the down payment. Pledge yourself to save a stipulated amount every pay day. Twice a year we'll credit your account with generous dividends. Up to $10,000 of your funds will be insured in full. The sooner you start saving the sooner you can move into your dream home. RED BANK SAVINGS «ncf LOAN fssjit ASSOCIATION j T»he Door 10 6B0A0 6T. ITS HOT! RECORD to Security. > RtD BANK NEW JERSEY* MONEY LOANED on Jewelry Silver, Musical Instruments, Camera*, Biniwularv, etc Llusud and hooded by State ol N. J. WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD and SILVRB Broadway Loan Co. 108 Broadway ' Lone Branch The Hearth Broad St. Route 35 Shrewsbury Sorving Soups Sandwich*! Salads Steerburgers Franks Platters Luncheons Dinners Variety of Sea Food Platters OPIN on Fridays CLOSED 11 A. M. to t> P. M. Mondays except Holidays «) Ray Howell, Owner-Mgr. George Rand, Maitre d' MERCURY'S RISING! MEAN RECORD DEALS appeal to the individualist in a man! Do you like the cool, smart look of the lightweight white (port jacket? And who doetn't like thit {acket that it to eaty to waar with any color ilacki. We've an exceptional collection of these favorites this year, so come in today and choote yours. - In Linen and Cotton 37*50 Palm Beach Cloth 92 >S0 In Imported Raw Silk 1.50 AIR 111 MOADWAY CONDITIONED Men and Boys' wear LONG BRANCH THI NIW 1M-H0RW0WIR MONTClAlt HARDTOP. COUfl. shown above, ia one of Mercury's 11 modeli, in 3 tcrjei. There it a Mercury priced to fit any budget. As Mercury sales go up_your cash outlay goes down Don't miss the biggest summer savings yet! YOU SAVE 4 WAYS with Mercury sales still booming, we can offer top allowance for your present car. Mercury prices start below 13 models in the low price field* BO you save again. Mercury's operating economy and low upkeep save you still more. And remember: Mercury consistently leads its field in resale value as independent surveys show. Inn* in nmporl»n tl monufocli/ran' nigstim till of littery ratal! print Ming Mirn/rr Cullon ].<W Snfon [ml!»wlrom. AND LOOK WHAT-YOU OIT Exclusive ityling shared by no other car; 11 models in 3 series to choose from. A bigger-all-over Mercury in length, width and wheel base. A new super-compression SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engine 198 horsepower in the Mercury Montclair (shown above); 188 honepower in the Mercury Custom and Monterey. Plus many extra-value features at no extra costl To save the most, act now. Stop in today! IT PAYS TO OWN AmERCURY-FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPERPOWER THI IIO MOVE IS TOMERCUR Meicury is setting new sties-records every month, More than 2,000,000 Mercurys hive been bought since Don'i mlii tht bis t.l.vulon hit, E4 Sulllv.n'i "TOAST OF THE TOWN, 1 * Su«4ar mnlaf, SiDO ta loo, Channel S. ENGLISH MOTORS Maple Avenue Phone RE Red Bonk, New Jersey OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SATURDAYS / e t > 11 f Marcvryi on tht road ha adily Intraaiad ovary ya'a em r >

5 RETIRING AFTER 31 YEARS IN BUSINESS AT THE SAME SPOT AND I AM CASH and CARRY MY ENTIRE STOCK OF STOVES and FLOOR COVERINGS AT BELOW COST PRICES GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN RED BANK SO COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS SAMUEL SWARTZ 14 WEST FRONT ST. TEL (OPPOSITE MIOAD STRKT) RED BANK NewAmoco-Gas ENDS OCTANE WASTE! Exclusive Octane BONUS for every car Just remember this: every gas except Ambco- Gas uses lead to boost its octane rating. And lead wastes part of the octane it adds! Lead leaves harmful deposits Lead just won't burn up completely. And lead deposits inside your car's engine actually steal anti-knock value away from the gas. Then up goes the engine's octane.demand! The new, Ultraformed Amooo-Gas has more usable road octane! Now the most advanced achievement of petroleum science brings you the new Amoco-Gas the clear white motor fuel that needs no lead that can all burn that leaves no octanerobbing lead deposits. Every drop of octane-energy in the new Amoco- Gas can go to work in your car. It all reaches the road to give you an exclusive Octane Bonus in every gallon. A wonderful thing for ^rour car... stop for it today. The white gas with the Octane. BONUS Bonus Mileage because it contains no lead! AMERICAN OJJ. COMPANY RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 To Plant Formal Gardens in Cemetery MM. Gwendolyn M. Hotter, Anbury Park, general manager ot MonmouWi Memorial park, New Shrewsbury, and General Superintendent Norman A. Reevy (center) survey drainage project on the 50- acre non-eectarian cemetery. At right is Edwin Turner, sales manager. A long-range program of design- Ing and planting a series of formal Highlands PTA Plans Activities HIGHLANDS ' The Parent- Teacher association, meeting last week at the library, made plans for a number of summer activities. Mrs. Robert Johnson, president named standing committee chairmen. The annual rummage sale and a cakeless cake sale will be held Friday, July 22, at the library. Mrs. Vlncest Crist is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Florence Adalr, Mrs. Carolyn Whitdeld and Mrs. Elizabeth Faller. Another activity will be an old fashioned auction Aug. 12. Committee members include Mrs. Rose Robertson, Krs. Vivian Newman, Mrs. Edith Robertson, Mrs. Florence Adalr, Mrs. Norma Crist, Miss Mary O'Nell, Mrs. Virginia Dalno, Mrs. Carolyn WhltefleW, Mr«. Betty Parker, Mrs. Doris Flnlay, Mrs. Elizabeth Faller and Mrs. Ida Feldman. Committee chairmen are u follows: Parent-education and home and family life, Mrs. Marie Weiss and.mrs. Kathleen Mendes; goals, Mrs. Vivian Newman; publicity, Mrs. Ida Feldman; summer roundup, Mrs. Betty Parker; program, Mrs. Virginia Daino; membership, Mrs. Carolyn Whitfleld; ways and means. Mrs. Norma Crist; music, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney; publications, Mrs. Helen Maxson; budget and finan-e, Mrs. Goldie Kins; hosplumy, Mrs. Florence Adair; health and teleblnoculari, Mrs. REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Merchant! Trust Company of Red Bank. N. J., Monmouth county, a member of tht Federal Reserve System, at tht close of buiineai on June , ubliihed in accordance with a call made S7 th» CommlBBioner of DatiklitK»»i»<l Insurance, puriuanl to the provision* of the Revised Statute! of New Jeriey and the F«deml Reserve Bank of this district, tmriuant to the provision* of the Federal Reserve Act. Assrrs 1> Cash, balaneei with other banks. Including reserve balances, and cash itema in process of collection? 3,224, I. United Statea Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 6,793, I. Obligation* of States and political aubeuvltlonb...«- S/I21,281.«8 I. Corporate etocka <ln. cludins S stock of Federal Reserve bank) I. Loans and discounts (inetudlntf overdrafts) - 5,559, Bmk premises owned 1181, furniture and fixtures , Other tiseta II. TOTAL ASSETS... 3:, ,623, LIABILITIES li. Demsr.d d«doilts of In. divldiali. partnarioipi, and corporation!...:... I 9,9!9,J Time deposits of individuals, partnerabipa and corporations 6,568, It Deposlta of United Statea Government (Includlhr coital aavinn) 182, U. Depo«lt» of States and political ubdlvlsloni... 1, Deposlta of bank :... 48, It. Other deposits (certified and officers' chick?,,,,..),. 195, it. TOTAL DE- POSITS...I17.SO2.7«J.U 21. Othar liibllitlai... l»,7»0.00 U. TOTAL LIABILITIES ' (not Ineludim eubordlnated obligation! abown kelow) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 211. Capitol* I $ Surplua SSO.OOO.OO 17. Undtvldad sroflta 295.2Z9.Z3 21. Ruarrai (tad retirement account for pro-.... (wrid eapltal) 11, It, TOTAL CAPITAL AC- COUNTS * l,s80,15».38». TOTAL LIABILITIES This bank's eapltal toniliu ot tnt preferred toek with total par Tolno of MMOI.00. total ratlrabla value of 11,100.00; oad coramoo ttoak with tout *u value of 1212, HIMOBANDA II. Asseta pledged or aa. signed to eaeuro llawhttea mud for othar purposes f 271, <a) Loana aa ahown above ara after deduction of reserves of 96,020,00 (b).securities at ahown ara after deduction of reserve of 1,1, Wo. Kenneth.H, McQueen, president, and Alfred O, Gopel, treasurer of the above-named bank do,eo!emnly awear that tha abova atatement. Is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true stata of the aeveral matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of our knowledeo and belief. KENNETH H. McQUEEN, President. ALFRED O. GOPEL, s ' Treasurer. Correct Attest: THOMAS P. DOREMUS, JACOB M. RUB. JR., KONALD \f. ALLBtf, Slnoui gardens!( underway. Mrs. Hefter said the work on the first garden will start as soon as the drainage project, which Includes dredging a small lake on the tract, is completed. The 50-acre cemetery was started In 1930 by Mrs. Hefter's father, the late George L. Moore o. 1.' Asbury Park. Mrs. Hefter became general manager at the ago of 20 in 1942 Edith Robertson; safety, Mrs, Doris Finlay; recreation, Mrs. Elizabeth Faller; home room mothers, Mrs. Clara Crawley; legislation, Mrs. Thomas Hogan, and international relations, Mrs. William Griffith. MODEL HOME ON BABNEGAT Ray Stlllman. who has a real estate and insurance agency in Shrewsbury, has opened a model home at Shelter Cove on Barnegat bay. He will build two or three bedroom hom-a on the remaining 100 lots in tho development which he started in Built to order on the lot of the purchaser's choice, the homes may be for summer use only or for all-year round occupancy, with oil-fired tems. heating sys- Sale! SPECIAL LOT MEN'S Summer Shoes Q.99 VALUES TO SANDLERS CHILDREN'S SHOES 99 4VALUE 7.95 SIZES 8 to 8 PASTEL BLUE - PINK SANDLERS Kid Glove Flats Sale! Vofcst 7.95 SELBY Arch Preservers Sale! It" VohiM to when her father died. According to the 1955 membership roster of the National Cemetery association, Mrs. Hefter is the.only woman in the East to manage a memorial park. At present, only half of the nonscctarlan cemetery property Is In use. Future plans call for uhe open- Ing of the other 23 acres, possibly late next fall, Mrs. Hefter said. LOCAL FIRM NAMED The Nash Manufacturing company of Long Branch, with factory branches in Bridgeport, Boston, Newark, Baltimore, Chicago and Canada, has appointed Halsted * Van Veehten, Inc., of Red Bank to handle advertising for their com plete line of aluminum awnings, jalousie windows and doors, storm windows and other aluminum household accessories, COMPLETE Nam Rental* Recharge BATTERY SERVICE DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO.»t f AIT FRONT ITRtIT RED fank Tit.I RK.am T Vagi Red Bank to Newark BUS SERVICE TO PUBLIC SERVICE TERMINAL, NEWARK Convenient Schedules Low Fores One Way-96 C Round Trip S 1.68 BORO BUSES PHONE RED BANK Emergencies that tall for EXTRA CASH come to all of us no need t to *bef EMBARRASSED 24 HOUR J* Ml and NIGHT -" - ^U DAILY and SUNOAlf... Tiltpliae Application Service Ti Apply fir > Inn Attir 5 p.m. TELEPHONE ror MX 4 OFFICES. '" DH Bank OOO " Mire pupli kmw is. Mire ;iiilt nlec their rilitlm ind Minds ti is. Miri ims mirt pupil tint tack ti (is whin tiny wmt btri Cub as to *5oo EMIIOINCIIS that call f*r IXTIA CASH came all of»»... It's all In a Ufa Tlaw. Maot Mich emergencies with a wall planned laan, iranasjad on a fcasli that yoa^oan unviniently handla. V _ " *"..Borrow from $25*- to $500 whon you neodjtj * DirFUUNT LOAM PLANS Wa lind money an your oats, single sif no tura, f urnitura er note. Phono fora loan. ", make an appointmant... cam* In aritjial tha inonoy, '*oieaw^'cmhawhi04)9hbjaj it- N» morriad er ttnate mart er «vem«il vrfce Is f emaleyerf er whe has a regular sawrca ef (nceoie >aaed be SHOIT OF CASH. " ' cnwu TM uioimr HUT ami mtm TOO tea, mt rtvn.ni TMT mi tow mmnow ^ ISO'.li.SI^ M.4J P t. «!»> M.M J4.ll ' M.JI *" I7.M 3S0 43.7S \ 31.98; '33.31 a» - >3>B ".n mi 3i.il VISIT? ^^V^' **** #s * c * Marasf your heffla or work/ BELLFINANCE" -^ ' mini > 7inoMn., Uc.ll) Ill.i W INOO ' siumcaj \s uinmrnnw fl :: LU.KI..^ r3 HlHBll S! 111! IIIMt > - lalauiplst. MJuoamaT,y Til.! F«HMO - Tel.i 10 HJI4 j Tel.: IT.}M0,^S mviwo «ow«ioi/7)f «autcii» metitux» OCMHCOUMTIH\ I Now In Progress CLEARANC Th-i product nei M eovntt Styles regularly up to $12.9S now only! Wide selection of sizes and colors in discontinued styles; Not every style in every size and color. AM safes final.' FOOT DELIGHT PUMPS 9 99 PATENTS RED BLUE VALUES TO AVOCADO GREEN PASTEL BLUE PASTEL PINK HILL and DALE SPECTATORS Sale! 11 VALUE BLUE AND WHITE BROWN AND WHITE ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES JL* s. SHOE CO. 18 BROAD ST. AIR CONDITIONS RED BANK

6 Biz RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 RED BANK REGISTER IMI bmlllrml. M Buk, K. i. OTABLUtUU) U7I By Jeom tl Coll ««Henr? CUy THOMAS IBVTNO MOWN, JAMES J. HOOAN. Editor M. BABULD KELLV, Business Manager J PKNHIMOTON, Production Hlu «Mtmbar af ta«aaaociatia' Prtn The Auoclittd Fran! antitlad excluilttlr to tha u» for MPubllc.Uon of all ibe local ntvi prloua fa this ntwi- WMr, «wtll» all AP m»i amipstelm. Member Audit Bureau» Clrcnlatloa. Tala DiwipiMr aaiuam no r«iponi!b!lltui for Utninli of opinion! In!»tt«r«from IU r«ad«n. Bubaerlvttoii "rltas ls> Motet On* iu> 1.0»i Is oatfea. II.OC Slnsla eepr. a«eonnur, II cut!. Th«llad B»ok Btflitar iiiumii no nntneial rp»n«ltlll- Mai for tfpognvmetl arron In adrtrllnannti, but will reprint that part of an adrfrtlwnant In wblch tha Lrposraphl. aa.1 arror occur*, AdvartWtri will pl»a notify tha maaaralaialadlatalf «f any arror which mar aeeur, laawd Waaklr. aataratf ai laeond Claaa Mattar at 'oa P«it> anua at Had Bank, N. I, mdar tlia Aet of tlawh «IITI. FaataMHan and SnbMrtban In f orwardln* ehanf*»t ede'rail nlaaaa ui. Kltal Form ll«7 THURSDAY, JULY 14, IMS What Widening Rt. 35 Meant Operation Widening on Riverside ave. known officially on state highway maps as rt. 35 ii under way in earnest. Trees, once the pride of this beautiful residential street, are coming down, bulldozers are hacking away at lawns, utility trucks are all over the place. This is the first assault which will eventually carry a four-lane super highway through Bed Bank. Maple are is next..with business moving southward into the residential section of Broad st. it virtually means in a few years the demise of Red Bank as a residential community. Eliminate Riverside are., Maple ave. and Broad st. and you don't hare much left. This may be good or bad, according to the way one looks at it. Future planning must lean primarily toward further expansion from the business angle. Those who live in the residential areas must resign themselves to the fact that their desires or wishes are secondary to business). This prediction may seem to some to be. a hallucination, attributable directly to the recent hot spell. Maybe so, but remember it was not long ago when heated arguments filled the borough council chambers and suits were threatened when an application was made to build a theater on Broad st., directly opposite Leroy pi. The theater interests lost out, but in place of the theater, which was to have been of the community type back from the road, there will be a five-story building to house the dialing equipment for the telephone company. This ia not an expression of opin ion in opposition to the new telephone build ing; it is just *~sti-tt>eswnt s^-test te-j.how that the citizens of that area had put up a losing fight to prevent invasion of that sec tion of Broad st. by business..with the widening of Riverside and Maple avee, to four lanes, the status of these streets as primarily residential will no longer exist Those who love the trees and wide lawns of which Red Bank has been justly proud must realise now that in a few years these will be just a memory. Anyone who thinks differently should walk along Riverside ave. today. Let's face the fact that burn ness here is on the ascendancy and will keep on going that way. Congratulations to th«press The Register congratulates The Asbury Park Press on its victory in its light for competitive bidding for beachfront leases in that city. The Press 1 and its publisher,.wayne D. McMurray, had brought suit against the principle of negotiated leases for beachfront concessions. The Supreme court, by a 5 to 2 vote, upheld the position of The Press and Mr. McMurray that the city is required by law to award beachfront leases to the highest ' responsible bidder after publicly. advertis ing the concessions available. The chief argument in support of the city council's preference. for negotiated leases was that it enabled the city to con trol the type of merchant, the amusements to be operated and the spacing of concessions of the same kind. Commenting on the decision, The Press has this to say in its editorial columns: "It is to be hoped that municipal offl cials throughout the state recognize not only the legality but the sound policy in voked by the court's decision and that they comply with it in spirit as well as in form. In doing so they will relieve themselves of the suspicion that private negotiations in variably produces and conduct the public's business where it belongs out in the open, where taxpayers can see that their interests are fully protected." The court's decision was not only a vie torj' for The Press, but also for the people. turing automatic road "trips" and synchronized lights. We have reason to wonder if the change was completely wise. Motorists traveling east on Newman Springs rd. are provided a safety factor in that they are given an opportunity to enter highway 35 without the former risk of crashing. That we regard as a great improvement which certainly is necessary. Doubling the traffic lanes on highway 35 for short distances on either side of the railroad crossing aud the southernmost end of Broad gt., Bed Bank, however, has caused a condition that invites serious trouble. We have grave fears the state highway department is forsaking safety in the hope of aiding the flow of traffic Besides creating a four-lane speedway which quickly reverts to three lanes and two lanes, the state is providing a potential death trap at the railroad crossing itself. Too many motorists are "hung up," bumperto-bumper, as the warning is sounded that a train approaches. Frantic drivers then begin to back up or lurch forward in an understandable desire to get out of the path of the oncoming train. The possibility that a frightened driver may "freeze'' at.the wheel, stall his car or swerve right and cause a collision is too great to be lightly dismissed. The tragedy that could occur is not pleasant to contemplate. The tie-ups we cite happen in a variety of ways. Most frequent, however, seem to come when the green light is given northbound higway 35 traffic at the same time that the green light is given southbound traffic out of Broad St., Red Bank. We'll not attempt to tell electronics engineers or state highway safety experts what the answer to this mess is. We insist, however, that it is and has been loaded with dangers that arc increasing with the railroad's special trains carrying vacationers to the shore and Monmouth Park race track. We think the traffic light Bystein has had sufficient time to iron out any kinks it might have. What is needed immediately is action by the state highway department to eliminate this serious condition. State officials are not realistic in conducting safe driving campaigns if they permit this admittedly congested intersection to become a death trap for those who want to drive safely. Beyond All Reason Perhaps a sequel to the Btory of "the boy who cried wolf" once too often with the result that no help came when the real wolf arrived could result Tfoni "mich pranks as the false report of the sinking of the phantom fishing boat "Blue Star" off the Jersey coast. The whole thing was a hoax, weighed as funny. It cost the U. S. Coast Guard and others meaning the American people 150,000 and much concern to find out that there really was nothing to the, dramatic, though phony report of an explosion at sea, helpless survivors pulled aboard.a foreign submarine and various added details. We live today in much too dangerous an age to "kid" about foreign subs in our waters. Life is too precious to joke about people going overboard without life jackets. Our defense forces are too keyed up to send their units out on false missions. Too much is at, stake for any such foolishness, and to stage such a farce is criminal. It is not beyond the. realm of understanding that* there just might have been an unreported submarine in the waters concerned an American sub and that, iu the excitement brought on temporarily by such a report, this sub might have been attacked by U. 8. planes. What then? How great would have been the loss in life? All for a joke, a dull hoax. Surely here is room for action. Certainly those responsible should be severely punished. The incident was beyond all reason. Forsaking Safety? The boroughs of Red Bank, Shrewsbury and Little Silver displayed a great co-opera tive spirit a few wontlis ago when each inu nlcipality adopted an ordinance requested by the state highway department. The laws dealt with traffic regulation in the vicinity of the railrond crossing on highway 35 at those boroughs' borders. By enacting the ordinances, the boroughs facilitated inslallit tion of au expensive traffic light nystuni feu See Where the Mail Goes Olive gray may be just the thing for military uniforms worn in jungle fighting. The color just never has seemed appropriate for use on the vehicles and mailboxes of the U. S. Post Office department. The color is difficult to see and, otherwise, is quite mean inglesa and drab. One can readily welcome the, department's decision to paint both the trucks and boxes in Uncle Sam's brighter red, white and blue.' The advice is that repainting may take a year. That seems like a long time now that the job has been decided. But, regard less, progress is on its way. It is surprising that it took this long to develop such an idea. Red, white and blue arc, indeed, tliia country's proudest colors and should be more widely used by the government. Jit:- iiiuining olive ilrali in color will be thfi post rut-ii's storage boxes, in 'Which the public de^ posits no mail. It can be hoped that.brighter mail boxes and trucks will serve as a constant reminder that someone is waiting for a letter someone you love, perhaps thnt boy in the service, or.mother or dnd. Al; least it won't be so hard to find out just where to put your mail and OIK; step will have been taken to display our fine uolurs. THE HOT POTATO RACE LETTERS FROM OUR READERS FIGHTS TKUNK SEW Ell 62 Green Grove Ave., Keyport, N. J. July 11, To the Editor: In a. report released last week by the New Jersey State Department of Health tt was disclosed that according to their survey, the waters of Rarltan from Laurence Harbor to the borough of Highlands are considered entirely safe for public bathing. My impression of this announcement is most aptly expressed in the words of Municipal Manager Ralph O. Williams in a report to the Mayor and Council of the borough of Keansburg last Tuesday evening. Mr. Williams told the Keansburg governing body that he was amazed that for the first time in many years the pollution of the waters of Rarltan bay was practically nil.'that the bacteria count was at a: minimum. The remarks of the borough manager were supplemented by one of Monmouth county's top political leaders who was present at the meeting. He declared that if the water was not salty, it was actually pure enough to drink. It is my honest opinion, that the report from the health department was not only amazing, but la also absolutely ridiculous and contrary to common sense and actual facts that have been supplied to me bv the office of the governor that were compiled from Information given to the governor by the state health department itself. From this report and other pertinent data that I have obtained from many sources, coupled with my own personal knowledge of conditions existing In the bay. It appears to me that this fantastic report submitted by the department Is quite likely motivated by a strong desire to bolster a fast crumbling polltlc&i orgmiuiaticrh* in Monmouth county, and also appease the people living In the Bayshore area in an effort to divert rising public indignation from the construction of the proposed $23,000,000 Middlesex county trunk sewer that will soon be discharging about 100,000,000. gallons of sewage effluent, chemicals, acids, dyestuffs and other Industrial waste Into the waters of Rarltan 4,600 feet off shore from the borough of Keansburg every 24 hours. The records of the N. J, state department of health clearly and definitely prove that the tremendous Increase in population and rapid industrial expansion that has taken place in the past few years in the Raritan, river Valley area of Middlesex, Union and Somerset counties cannot be coped with by the overloaded «nd outmoded sewage treatment plants operated by many of the municipalities,in the region, which results In the dumping of untreated or inadequately treated sewage being dumped into the Rarltan river every day. These records also show that this pollution Increases every year In direct proportion to the increase in domestic and industrial expansion. It is unrealistic for the state health department to declare the waters of Rarltan bay are practically free of pollution and then at the tame time recognize that the pollution of the Raritan river Is greater than it has ever been, making It necessary to spend $23,000,000 of the people's money in an experiment to clean it up. It is obvious that the millions of gallons of polluted waters flowing down the Rarltan river to its mouth between South Amboy and Perth Amboy must flow Into the bay. In an effort to prevent the Raritan Bayshore from becoming the dumping ground for upper Rarttan river pollution and to be positive that the Raritan river will not be cleaned up at the expense of Raritan bay, the Keansburg Chamber of Commerce has arranged for a.public maw meeting to be held at Balbach's auditorium, Carr ave., Keansburg, Thursday, Julv 14, -at 8 p. rri.v, ' Governor Meyn'er, Congressman Auchincloss, state and county public officials, the mayor* and other officials of the municipalities bordering on the Raritan bay are. expected to he present at this meeting. All citizens, fishermen, clammcrs, boatmen and representatives of civic organizations arc urged to attend. Alfred T, Poling. and get assurances of employment and housing of these immigrants. As a citizen and taxpayer I emphatically protest against this program and Gov. Meyner's encouragement of it. There is no over-abundance of either jobs or decent housing in Monmouth county, and while we have Americans In search of these, let's give our own people preference. I trust that the voters of New Jersey will not, In the future, support a political party or candidate that puts foreigners first and Americans second. Very truly yours, Richard Strasburger. DECRIES LACK OF FLAGS APPRECIATION ; Rumaon,' N. J,. ' ' July U,! 1955; To the Editors, ' I would like to express my appreciation for the thoughtful community service The Red Bank Register has extended to commuters over the past several years by making vour property near the railroad station available for parking. Though we will sorely miss the parking area, I am sure that' I speak for most commuters when I say thnt wo me happy to see The REGISTER continue to EVOW in size and in importance to the community it serves. Many than Its. Sincerely, William P. Hitchcock, 204 Linden Or, IMMIGRATION PROGRAM To the Editor: 36 Oakland St., Red Bank, N. J, July 9, 1BG5. The New York Times of July 8 reports that Gov. Moyncr nan formulated n new program to speed the Immigration of foreign rofugoci, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J. July 7, 1»J6. To the Editor: On the Fourth of July, I was depressed to see how few American flags flew from private homes on the birthday of this Republic! I would say there probably was one flag for every ten thousand citizens in this area. The thought occurred to m» it would be a wonderful thing if our ministers at leaden in their communities would display our country's flag from their parsonages, thereby setting an example af patriotism for all passersby. Wouldn't it be fine if the vestry or church wardens or Men'* clubs of every church in tha state of New Jersey would present their ministers with a large flag to be hung out for all patriotic occasionst We cannot afford, as a nation, to be indifferent to the symbol of our country'! history and traditions! Sincerely, Margaret R. Campbell. HOME ECONOMICS Want to Reseat a ChalrT If resenting chairs la one of your summertime activities and your home tends to be modern in decor, make those new leati of Hong Kong grass, fiber rush or wool tie twine, ' These materials am not. recommended for antique chairs, but you can mike attractive and Inexpensive seats on chairs that can take a somewhat modern treatment, says Miss Gena Thames, extension home furnishing specialist of Rutgers university. The wool tie twine and fiber rush are especially inexpensive. For a medium sized stat, two pounds of fiber rush will be needed. It is available in four sizes and two colors multicolor, green and brown similar to new rush seats and, a brown to resemble tha older rush seating. If wool tie twine It used, two halls of 300 yards each will weave the scat in a dining room chair, says Mrs. Lorna K. White, homi agent. Four size No. 8 upholsterer's tacks will be needed to tack the strand down on the inside of a lef in beginning and in ending two tack* in each place. : As to a design to use In weaving, measure the length of each seat'rail and mark center*. Weave aide to' side first, then waave front to back over and under ildo to side strand*. The agent says an open basket weave could be designed, varying 1 the size of the squares - and rectangle*.. Lace Is Simple to Handle Lace of any. type I* truly a luxury material whether It i* made of cotton, rayon, silk or one of the new synthetic.'fiber*.. Miss Florence Gcaalcr, extension clothing' specialist of Rutgers -university report* that all-over lace in blouse* -and dresses is a blf fashion item this season and around the calendar., : Perhaps you have wanted to add an attractive lace < drees to your wardrobe, but have found one to be rather expensive to purchase. Mis* Cesaler feels if you are handy, with' the needle and thread, you will find all-over'ace actually very simple to handle in sewing, although seemingly fragile In appearance.. Remember that styling and pattern selection for lace is very important, says Mrs. Lorna K. White, home agent for Monmouth county. You will want to select a pattern that shows the beauty and design of the lace, to the beat advantage; Select simple styles that are not too cut-up, thus avoiding too many seams. If it Is your first garment In lace, select a lace with a general alldver design with no definite repeats. It will need no matching-and can be cut just as you would' any other fabric. Machine stitch your lace with a medium long stitch and a loosened tension. A standard plain seam may be used and be pressed opened lightly. Another ideal seam finish Is to stitch on indicated siam line and then 'again one-fourth of an. inch from this out in the seam allowance, stitching the two seam allowances together. Trim close to second stitching'and preas to one side. :, : j Net oi the same color can be used as facings to give a more delicate appearance to tho garment,' Hand rolled edges and hems enhance the appearance. Tho New Jersey State university specialist adds that horsehair braid can bo used to stiffen the lower stiffs of a lull skirt. EVENTS OF YEARS AQO FROM REQISTER FILES Fifty Tears Ago. E. A. Lambert, who was spending the summer with his family at Fair Haven, opened a musical studio In Red Bank. Mr. Lambert playtd several musical instrument*, featuring piano and violin. Mr*. Elizabeth L. Hance, wife of Robert C. Hance of Riverside ave., died, following an illneu of about two years. She was 07 years old. Mr*. Hance was a daughter of Robert P. Lovett and waa born at Penn'i Manor, Bucks county, Penn. About IS years previous, she married Mr. Hance and they took up housekeeping at Rumson. Besides her husband, two daughters and four sons survived. They were Julia U. and Gladys, both of whom lived at home. The sons were Robert C, Borden L., Joseph N., and Irving Hance. A fashionable.wedding took place at Middletown village when Miss Elizabeth Ely Taylor, daughter of the late Gapt. James G. Taylor, was married to Rev. Henry Salmon Van Woert, pastor of the Keyport Reformed church. The ceremony took place at the Baptist church, to which over 350 Invitations were issued. Louis Smith of Fair Haven, took a party on a trip down the river in his launch on a clamming expedition. In the party were Frank Martlneau, Gus Pixley, Frank Evans, John Lefanler, Abe Bennett, Frank Pearce, James Mack, Charles Nelson, Charles Bugbee, Perry Ryan, Frank Weasen, Thomas Walters, William Bennett, Bobby Lord, Charles Bennett, Horace Thorn, George Leslie, James Rone, James Ten Brooke, Russ Hogan, C. R. Burton, Edward Doughty, Arthur E. Smith and Thomas Morrison, Joseph Moffett, who was employed in Thomas J. Sweeney's blacksmith shop in Sea Bright, was thrown from a hone, and the animal lost -It* balance and fell upon.him. His back was strained, and he was also badly bruised. Harry Chandler, who had been In charge of the Shore Electrical company of Red Bank several years, resigned and Thomas Davis, Jr. was appointed business manager for the Red Bank district. The Red Bank police complained that It was a financial hardship for them to be paid on a monthly basis, and the commissioners decided to pay them semi-monthly thereafter, on the first and 18th of each month. The township committee of Shrewsbury township, after a visit totlnton Falls at the invitation of some, of the residents of that village, decided to place six itreet light* on the highway* In that section. William I. Green, the village blacksmith at Shrewsbury, was fitting a horse when a piece of hot iron flew off and struck him on the wrist. The wrist was cut and burnad, and he was laid up quite some time by the accident. The board of h«.h of Little Silver was making a thorough Inspection of the dwellings In the village. Several complaints had been made to the board of the condition of many premises, which prompted the investigation. A realty company wan formed to take over all the real estate of Thomas H. Leonard of Atlantic Highlands, who waa the. largest owner of land at that place, and also a large property holder in another section of Monmouth county. Miss Rena Allen and Mis* Mildred Enrlght of Oceanic, who had graduated from the local public school, were planning to enter the State Normal school in the fell.. Forman Parker of Llncroft was helping Benjamin Bennett of Tinton Falls harvest, his hay. While standing on a beam In the barn, he loat hi* footing and fell on a wagon wheel. He was so badly bruised that he we* confined to his bed for nearly a week. Miss Madeline Compton, who had been primary teacher at the Keansburg public school, accepted a position as teacher at Keyport. Henry Evending died at his home on East Front at. at the age of 78 yean, He was born in Germany and came to this country at the age of 18. During one of the Indian uprisings, he joined the U. S. Army and saw active service in the battles against the -redskins. In one engagement, he was one of seven survivors of the company, all of the rest having been massacred by Indian*. He was severely wounded in this battle, and carried the marks of the Indian arrow* to his death. The Brotherhood of St: Andrew was organised at trinity Episcopal church at Red Bank, the object being to bring young men Into the church. Prominent In the movement were the rector, Rev. Robert M. MacKellar. Addlaon Hallee, William F. Durham and William O. Voorhees... John B. Mlllspaugh, aged 14 years, sbn of Charles H. Mlllspaugh, was killed by a train at the railroad crossing at Freneau, near Matawan,. on Fourth of July morning:. The youngster went riding his bicyole, and it was thought that he expected the train to stop at the Freneau station, but the train was an express and' the boy rode onto the track just u the train approachwd. The residence of Charles R. Ross of Riverside ave. was entered by a thief. George Ponter of New York, a house guest, awoka while the man was in his room and sat up in bed. The thief, seeing that he was discovered, ran down the stair* and escaped through the kitchen window, through which he had entered the premises, without taking anything With him. Charles Walz, who Was employed by Charles Hoffman, a Red Bank baker, had a narrow * escape from being killed, when an Italian resident of River St., on the Fourth of July morning shot at him while he was delivering bread to Mrs. Delia Comer's store'on River st. The gunner thought that he would have some fun scaring Walz by shooting blank cartridges at him. While loading the gun, he mistook loaded cartridges for blank ones with the' result that Mr. Walz pointed to three bullet holes In his wagon top, just above where he was sitting. Edward Woodward, an Inmato at the firemen's home at Boonton, N. J., was spending several weeks with relatives In this section. At present, he was with his brother, William Woodward, but before returning would visit his sisters, Mrs. Joseph Perrine and Mrs. Oliver G, Frake of Red Bank and another brother, John Woodward of Fair Haven. The Essex troop of Cavalry, stationed at Newark, passed through Middletown township on their way to the state camp at Sea Girt. The cavalrymen came from Newark to Port Monmouth on the steamboat "William V. Wilson" and camped overnight at Colt'* Neck on their way to Sea Girt. They took their time passing through Middletown, where they'brought many villagers to the roadside. Patrick Coniff of Bradevelt, died of paralysis while he was visiting John Fitzpatrlck, a near-by neighbor. He was 95 years old, and was twice married. For many years, he lived at Vanderberg, but the greatest part of his life was spent at Bradevelt. Twenty-Five Years Ago. The Green and Gold club of Red Bank, organized by a group of ltso high school graduates, were to hold a dance at Red Men's hall at Rumson. Miss Catherine Keeley was chairman of the dance committee, assisted by Misses Bertha Reisa, Loretta Regan and Mary Bly, Alexander MacPhee, John Sheehan and Patrick Calandriclli. The Stuart II, a Hacker-Craft from Deal, went aground on a sand bar in the Shrewsbury river, opposite the clubhouae of the Monmouth Boat club. Herbert Colmorgen of. the Red Bank Yacht works spied the stranded craft after It had been on the bar three hours. Colmorgen towed the Stuart II off the bar with an outboard motorboat. Doris Layton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Layton, Jr. of Lincroft, had a party in celebration of her birthday. Her guests were Louise and Elizabeth Mouser, Julia and William McCarron and Kenneth Layton of Llncroft and Betty Maine of Fair Haven., Distribution was being made-of the new summer telephone directories. More than 40,000 copies of the new book were to be distributed In this area, according to George H. Merrill, Jr., manager for the company in Red Bank. The new directory's alphabetical section wss Increased to 164 pages, and there were 4,140 more listing* than in the previous volume. Lobatermen of the bay shore section were haying their poorest season in years. This was not caused by lack of lobsters, but by the fact that lobsters were so plentiful that it was almost an impossibility to sell them profitably. The labsternien were receiving only 18 cents per pound. Mis* Alice.S. Jacob, daughter of Mr. and MIB. John Jacob or River Plaza, sailed on the S. 8. Berengarla for Europe/ whera, she planned to spend the summer in England, France, Germany,' Italy, Switzerland, and other countries. Miss Jacob graduated from the nursing school of Mt. Sinai hospital at New York. Tickets were selling fast for a card party to be held at Mrs. William Patterson's on Blossom Cove rd. for the Spring Lake hospital by the Red Bank auxiliary. Mrs, George O. Hendrlckaon was chairman of the committee, assisted by Mra. Blddle H. Garrison, Mrs. Walter Gosling, Mrs. Henry Conover, Mrs. W. C. VanBuskirk, Miss Julia Little, Miss Flora MacDonald and Miss Alice McQullton. Jack Chambers of Harding rd. and Arthur McDonald of Wallace st. saved three men from drowning in the ocean at Lavalett*. The men had been caught In a strong undertow,. and were carried into deep water. The two Red Bank young men went to their rescue, and brought the men ashore after a hard fight. Chambers and Mc- Donald were member* of a party of Red Bankers who ipent the week-end in tents on the beach at Lavalette. Others in the party were John Scheldt. Sr., Misses Mildred, Louise and. Marlon Scheldt, John Scheldt, Jr., William Noble and Austin Boice. ' David L. Kind, for many years a resident of Red Bank, died at his home on Mechanic st. from a complication of disease*. He waa 74 years old, and had been in poor health for a year. Mr. Kind was a manufacturing chemist, but had retired from business when hi* eyesight had failed him 16 years' previous. He was a partner with Ms brother, Maurice Kind.of Camden. Born in.germany,.he came to the United States when he was 10 year* old..he had been a resident of Red Bank 24 years. Mr. Kind was survived by his widow, Ross Grleshaber Kind; a son, Adolph Kind of Red Bank, a brother, Richard Kind of Germany, and several nieces and nephews. He was a 32d degree Mason, a member of the' German lodge of New York city, and a member of the Mystic Shrine, ' Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr. of Brookdale farm, Lincroft, returned from a sojourn at Saranac Lake, New York, where she J visited her daughter, Mrs. Howell Van Gerblg. Lowls S. Thompson, Jr., returned to Philadelphia by airplane with William Barclay Harding of Rumson, after spending: the week-end at Brookdale farm. The firemen of River Plaxa were to meet to check the returns of their five-day carnival. The exact amount cleared was not known, but It was thought that the net proceeds would be about $100. The carnival was w^u - attended, despite stormy weather on two nights. One of the chief events was a horseshoe pitching tournament, which was won by George Chandler of Red Bank, who received a prize of a silver loving cup. George' Truex of Broad at, and William Nevlus of Orange, were.to sail on the steamship President Roosevelt for.france, where they wore to represent the New Jersey chapter of the Rainbow Division at the Rainbow Division convention at Paris, Mr Truex was not to return home with the other delegates, but WHS (o remain at Franco several months and tqur that country, He expected to visit many places where he was In service with the Red. Bank Ambulance company during tha World war. West Long Branch had a ghost scare, which was drawings hundreds of persons to Green Lawn cametery. According to some of the less skeptical persons, a ghostly figure in white robes appeared in the easterly end of the cemetery lets at night. Credit for the discovery of the specter belonged to an Asbury Park couple, who claimed they saw it when driving past the cemetery late one night. The news soon spread, and every night the road* around the cametery were thronged by curious onlooker*, : Dr. Walter A. Rullman of West Front at. bought a new Banflald a«a skiff runabout from the Banfield Sea Skin* worka at Atlantic Highlands. The boat had a 72 h. p. motor. Dr. Rullman was chairman of the first aid committee for tha Gold Cup regatta, and his boat was to be one of four which were to be ready in case of an emergency during the races. An invitation from Col. A. J. Cowan, commanding officer of Fort Monmouth, to visit that military post was accepted by the Red Bank Lions club at their weekly luncheon, meeting, held, at the Globe hotel. Guests of the club Included Mayor Frank C. Borden, Bradley Beach; Fred S. Van Vllet of Llncroft, Stewart Van Vliet of Shrewsbury, and Richard Savage of Mamaronsok, L. I. An executive committee meeting of the Red Bank Gold Cup RBHOCIation was to.be held at the Red Bank Yacht clubhouse. A report on anchorage arrangements waa to be made by William J. Duncan, chairman of the anchorage committee. It was possible, by permitting boats to anchor inside the course as well as outside, to accommodate 1,000. boats. around the course. No boats were to be al-. lowed to anchor on the outside at the turns. The new course waa to be cloae to both shores of the river, giving spectators on the shore an opportunity to get a good view of the racing boats. At last year'* regatta, 630 boats were in the spectator fleet. Almost double that number was expected In this year's regatta. Editorial Views \ Of Other Papersl UNENVIABLE ASSIGNMENT Gov. Meyner ha* accepted thi resignations of the New Jersey members of the Metropolitan Bap- Id Transit Commission and nominated their successors. He ha* In> dicated that ha will sign a bill appropriating $150,000 as New Jersey', share of a proposed WOO,- 000 study of the rapid-transit situation in the New York-New Jersey metropolitan area. It is to be hoped that the study may begin without too much more delay. The Port of New York Authority Is contributing $500,000 to be used for engineering and economic surveys of Interstate transit facilities. The state funds are to be used for similar surveys of facilities lying wholly within the borders of each state. Out of all this Is expected to come a plan for creating and paying for a modern system of metropolitan rapid transit that will Halt, if not reverse, the trend from rail! to rubber for daily commutation. There have been made rapidtransit surveys. They accomplished nothing because the public waa not Interested. Now a crisis is at hand. Overtaxation and overregulation discouraged the, commuter railroads from modernizing their equipment and terminals. They have been losing business to competitor*, which use highways, bridges and tunnels for which the public has provided the capital. Some of these are toll facilities, but all are tax-free, which means that they enjoy a concealed subsidy. The railroads are cutting off unprofitable commuter service at an alarming rate. Meanwhile, congestion is making highway travel more costly in time and money. Now the public Is beginning to aes that It can't get along without mass transportation facilities operating oii rails over their own right of way. To preserve these facilities and enable them to win back some of their lost patronage la the assignment that has been given the Metropolitan Rapid Transit Commission. It is an unenviable task, but few public agencies have ever undertaken a more important one. Newark Evening News. WHAT SHALL A MAN GIVE?' "Never throw good money after bad" U an old saw. But should it apply to human lives? Within the last fortnight two Marine filers were lost over the Western Pacific. Dozens of ships and planes searched 85,000 square miles of ocean. Two other tilers perished In the attempted reacue. After eight days the search was abandoned. Wss this because two lives for two is enough? How many Is enough? The. answer to the first question il, No. The search was called off because hope had been given up for those loat,.not. beoause of risks to those who sought them. And there la no precise answer to the second. To conatruct some numerical equation -by which rescue might be'governed would erode the very bonds which unite a crew, an army, a community, a nation. How many men should be allowed to go after how many miners trapped underground? What shall we say of Admiral Mitscher, Who ordered his task force to break blackout In the presence of the enemy, risking ships and thousands of lives to bring in perhaps 100 fliers caught by darkness? The answer lies not- only with the hunted, who dared to do, know- Ing comrades would not forsske him, but somehow that forsaking another ha would lose his respect for himself The Christian Science Monitor. Indians In what Is now Colombia were waterproofing their olothlng by daubing them with juice, of wild rubber trees long before Columbus discovered America,

7 SINCE 1911 PHONE RE J. H. WHITE Nowman Springs Read RED BANK Leaden, Gutters * Complete warm air heating systems Roofing of all kinds Ductwork Established a Quarter of a (lentury DO YOU NEED FOR YOUR HOME? CALL RED BANK ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Carry A Complete Line Of WINDOW GLASS PLATf GLASS SHADID AUTO GLASS MIRRORS GLASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND FURNITURE MIRRORS RESILVERED JALOUSIES i I AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. 10 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK OUR ONLY PUCE OF BUSINESS League Officers Assume Duties SHREWSBURY New officers of the League of Women Voters, Red Bank region, took over their duties at a meeting of the league board last Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Bell on Shadowbrook rd. They were Mrs, Hugh V. Alessandroni, second vice president; Mrs. Edward Balsbauffh, treasurer, and Mrs. Eugene DeBellls, corresponding secretary. The resignation of Mrs. Gustavus Sickles as recording secretary was accepted, and the board appointed Mrs. Harold Donoghue to the post. Members discussed plans for the group's fall and winter/activities The first event will be the opening dovnrert-dish membership luncheon Sept. 20, at the home of Mrs. Edpar Werner in Monmouth Hills Highlands. Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, president said the group is planning to enlarge its membership and that "the purpose of the League of Women Voters is to promote political responsibility, and distribute non-par tisian information to voters. The organization is non-partisan; uon- Bectarlan and non-racial, andi al women of voting age are eligible for membership." Mrs. Randall Halns ia in charge of membership, HIGHLANDS MEETING HIGHLANDS Mrs, Edward La Marr of 89 Seadrift ave. entertained the Tues-Nlte-Sew-Tens club a her home. Mrs. Charles Gardner was the winner of the special award. Present were Mrs. Edgar Dennis, Mrs. John Greene, Mrs. Harold Hull, Mrs. Nelson Smith, Mrs. Bea Wciczoreck and Mrs. Walter Weiczoreclt. The club will hold Its Hex meeting at the home of Mrs. Edgar Dennis on Barberle ave. For Quality..CHINA., GU8SSK0P numeral MOA* nun INTERIOR DECORATING Chare* Accounts In*ltt4 IRED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 Pay-Off for Idea Robert P. Lovelace, Eatontown, employed in the ordnance section, Fort Monmouth, recently w«s presented with a cash payment and citation for hit contribution under the army'i suggestion program by Maj. E. J. Edmiston, ordnance officer. Lovelace, chief of the inspection branch, recommended use of a pintle hook on a tractor, increasing safety and saving $540 annually-in reduced cost of operation. VFW to Serve Dinner July 30 HIGHLANDS A roast beef dinner will be sorveu at the post homo Saturday, July 30, from 5 to 9 p. m. by members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post. Announcement of the event was made a week ago last night when Robert Waters was appointed chairman nnd Charles Gardner was named chef. Members will assist. Post members also plan to attend tonight's boat ride sponsored by the V.f.W. auxiliary, leaving from Bahrs' Landing. Mrs. Edward Kwik is chairman. Commander Edward Kwik reported that the post finished 11th in the state for membership. He said a trophy for exceeding the membership quota will be placed In the post home. Charles Curry of Port Monmouth was welcomed to membership. ' Also attending the meeting were Commander Edward Kwik, Robert Waters, Charles Gardner, Charles Quast, George Amaro,.George Johnson, Ross Horton, Edward Patterson, Wade DaviR, Thomas Robertson, Charles Curry and Alfred Daust, Jr. After the meeting ft buffet stepper was served. 1 The next meeting will be Wednesday at 8 p. m. One-Day School Aug. 2 For Poultry Breeders TRENTON The 15th annual oneday school for New Jersey poultry breeders and their employees who wish to qualify as official flock selectors and pullorum-typhoid testers has been scheduled for Aug. 2, announces B. K. Messersmith, poultry standardization supervisor of the State Department of Agricul turc. The morning and afternoon sessions will be held in the office j and laboratory of the department in Trenton. Candidates will receive instructions and will be tested on their skill in selecting 1 breeders and testing blood samples. Those qualifying will be authorized to perform these services under supervision of the department. No fee Is charged for the sessions. Due July 25, applications should be sent to B. K. Measeismlth, Division of Markets, New Jersey Department of Agriculture, 1 West St., Trenton, The candidates will receive Instruction? from John Bezpa., extension specialist In poultry husbandry, on "Selecting Birds For Breeders," and Dr. Fred R. BeAudette, chairman of the Department of Anical Pathology, New Jersey agricultural experiment station, on "Poultry Diseases." It nay* to nitvertiaa in The Rcglltcr. Advertlicment. YOU GET MORE! ENTIRE STOCK 2-TROUSER TROPICALS AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES * All the new miracle weaves including Dacron * Regulars, Longs, Shorts, Stouts, Short Stouts * NOJCHARGE FOR ANY ALTERATIONS Crisp Polar- Tex Cords... rayon-acetate-nylon...price'slashed to Page Seven * Most SIM of any low-price car, for a truly big-car ride... most BEAUTY with beautiful,, all-new Forward Look styling... most COMFORT in the roomiest interior* in Plymouth's field... most SAFETY arid ECONOMY features... TWO TOP ENGINES: the 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 or the 167-hp Hy-Fire V-8. YOU PAY LESS! New Miracle-Weaves...cool combination of rayon and DuPont Dacron...pvice-slashed to In fact, yon can pay as much as 8500 more for medium-price caw that are smaller than the low-price Plymouth! Model for model, medium-price cars' PMt much more than Plymouth - check price tags and see how much more car Plymouth gives you for your dollar! Drive t big new Plymouth today! \ Zephyr-weight Tropical Worsteds... superbly Rochester-tailored... price-slashed to 55% DuPont Dacron and 45% Zephyr Worsted superbly Rochester-tailored...price-slashed to Charge «' * 8 y. Aw.Mco'iMo*feautlhil Car" y (annul proftiilonal arhitlj riw tacitly ( UluMratan PLYMOUTHBEST BUY NEWj BETTER TRADE-IN. TOO Exclusive tvith QUALITY SHOP 65 BROAD STREET RED BANK SHOP FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P. M.

8 Page El gbi RED BANK REGISTER, JULY It, 1955 lions Prepare For July 31 Picnic HKJHLANDB-Frank White pre- Msd at his first meeting as president of the Lions club at Cedar ijinn lut wsek. * Others taking office were: Joseph Anollna, first vice president; Polio* Chief Howard MonahsJi, second vie* president; Walter Knittel, thlrt vice president; William Lee, eratary; George Lahey, financial erttary; Samuel Silberblatt, treasilttrt Dr. Richard Weiss, chaplain; William Kornek, tall twister, and Smlty Wright, lion tamer.. Plans were made for the annual plenle Sunday, July SI, at Camp Monmouth County 4-H Queen Contest Happiness, Leonardo. Ten other elubs will participate, James McGough is chairman and will be assisted by William Lee, Anton Kornek and Samuel Silberblatt. This will be the 25th anniversary of the camp. The annual broom sale will continue for the blind fund. Cornelius Guiney, Sr., will hold a directors' meeting at his home on Prospect st. tliia week. AT SUMMER CAMP uate college girl, between the ages RUMSON Maj. Robert L. Mit-ochell of Shrewsbury dr. is attend- accredited institution of hlghe: IT and 24, now enrolled in an ing summer fluid training at Camp learning anywhere in the United Drum, N. V., with the 300th logistical command, Army Reserve unit. completed their school terms for States. Students who have already Maj. Mitchell, who is the supply the summer and those presently officer of the organization, Is em-attending summer sessions are also ployed as a civilian Inspector with the U. S. Air Force. Help your favorite 4-H Club girl win. Fill In coupon and send or bring to 20 Court Street, Freehold, the County 4-H Club Office, by midnight, July 11. Address Address I VOTE FOR: 1. Contestants must be bonaflde 4-H Club girls, at least 15 yrs. old. 9. Every ballot must be signed and sent or delivered to 20 Court Street, Freehold. DO NOT send coupons to The Red Bank Register. S, Any one person may send as many ballots as they wish, provided they are signed. Keep your engine humming College Queen Contest To Be Held at Asbury TRENTON The third annual national quetn contest to be held In Asbury Park's Convention hal is scheduled for Sept , accord ing to an announcement by the Department of Conservation and Economic Development. Official entry forms are avallabl free of charge to any undergrad eligible. Application forms are available from the ci.test director, national college queen contest, Convention hall, Asbury Park. They must be received before midnight July 30, Contestants will be asked to submit an original essay of 360 words or less on the subject, "What Col lege Education Means to Me," and to complete information on th entry blanks regarding school activities, personal background, ex tra curricular accomplishments and career ambitions. Judging will be evenly divided between beauty and brains. The winner of the national title will receive some J5.000 in mtr chandisc and utility prizes and scholarships, including a grand tour of Europe and a complete designer's wardrobe of fashion apparel. x ON DEAN'S LIST CARLISLE. Pa., MISB Pauline B Frledrich of Long Branch and Miss Barbara R. Majeoki of Trenton are the students from New Jersey on the dean'a list at Dickinson college here. Only those students who avcr&ged 3.5 or better out of a per feet 4.0 made the select grouping for the second semester of the SS term. Miss Frledrich will be a junior In the fall, Miss Majeiki a senior. S. D'Angelo Gets Promotion The California OH company hai Central Power * Light company's announced the promotion of Sam-operatinuel D'Angelo, Jr., of as Keyport rd. depsrtment were recently Mlddletown, to the position of spe cialist In the order and distribution department of the supply division. Samuel D'Angelo, Jr. Mr. D'Angelo joined the company in 1949 as a general clerk. He held the position of head clerk until his present promotion- Mr. D'Angelo Is a graduate of Woodbridge high school and attended Tennessee and Seton Hall ul verelties, graduating cum laude from Seton Hall with the class of He served three years as bombardier-navigator in World War II, and currently holds the rank of first lieutenant in the Air Force reserves. Squadron Hears Col. Francis ASBURY PARK The Air Force academy was the subject of an ad' dresa by Col, Irving F. Francis, commanding officer of the 9250th Air Reserve squadron, at a recent training meeting of the squadron here. Col. Francis described the mission of the academy, its methods ef selecting cadets, eligibility standards and the basic curriculum. The first class of cadets, accord' ing to Col. Francis, numbers 300. Others will increase until the total enrollment Is 2,500 cadets. New Jersey will have an allocation of eight vacancies, Col. Ftancis said. Each IT. S. congressman and senator will have ten appoint ments to vie for the eight vacancies. According to Col. Francis, the athletic program will be under way by 1999 with opponents picked on a national level. Law Students - Become Engaged HOLMDEL Mr. and Mrs. Arista Scrobocna of Bradevelt rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Estelle Catherine Scrobogna, to George Henry Roberts, 3d, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Henry Roberta, Jr., of Brooklyn and Huntington, N. Y. Miss Scrohogna is a graduate of Asbury Park high school and was graduated cum laude from Smith college, class of She studied at the University of Geneva, Switzerland, and is a student at Rutgers law school, where she Is a student editor of the Law Review. Mr. Roberta was graduated from Hotchkiss e-nd Rutgers university. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and served as a second lieutenant in the army, assigned to the First Guided Missile group, Fort Bliss, El Paso, Tex. Mr. Roberts is in his last year at New York university's law school. A late August wedding Is planned. TAX EDUCATION PROGRAM NEWARK Plans for an educational program to help lawyers keep up to date on federal taxation matters are being formulated by the New Jersey State Bar association's committee on federal taxation. Committee members from this area serving on the program will be Robert V. Carton of Asbury Park and Joseph J. Seaman of Monmouth Beach and South Amboy. Members were selected by Lionel P. Kristeller of Newark, association president. Three JCP&L Workers Receive Promotions Thre# employees of the Jersey promoted. Arthur Mllstead, 3M West Colum bus pi., Long Branch, formerly chief electric service man with 26 years of service with the company, is now a line foreman in tha Allen hurst district. Theodore Thompson, Whalspond rd., Lon( Branch, formerly chief electric serviceman with 36 years of service, Is now a lins foreman in the Red Bank district. Wallace 8. Conklln, 300 Trenton ct., Feint Pleasant Beach, former ly district engineer with 38 years of service. Is now assistant superintendent In the Point Pleasant district. A former resident of Wharton, Hr. Conklln transferred from the company's Boonton district. He is assistant to George Brooks, district superintendent. 65 Children End Daily Swim Leigont LITTLE SILVER The T.M-C A.'s summer playground program here the past two weeks has included swimming lessons each morning at Kepwel park, with attendances averaging from about «5 children dally. Afternoon activities hsiva centered mostly on crafts, molds, tiles, embroidery, lanyards, bracelets, chenille craft, leathercraft and a new craft this year, basket-weaving. With the close of the swimming program, many activities are scheduled for the next live weeks. Included will be a blcycle-^decorat Ing contest, watermelon feast, craft and pet shows and, possibly, a visit to the United Nations building. Miss Jeanne Norton and Edward Adams are playground directors. Boynton at Peddie Summer Session HIGHTSTOWN Clancy D. Boynton, son of Mrs. Clancy D. Boynon of 550 Point rd., Little Silver, )s attending the 35th annual summer session at the Peddie school. The primary alms of the summer ichool are to round out students' requirements preparatory to enter- Ing college, review work and gensral summer study. The classroom and study periods are supplemented with an active athletic program, weekly trips to a New Jersey seashore resort and periodic visits to summer playhouses. GRAND UNION DIVIDEND EAST PATTERSON Directors of the Grand Union company declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of IS cents per share on the immon stock of the company at meeting July 7 at the company's headquarters here. Prior to the two for one stoek iplit that stockholders approved at the company's annual meeting May 25, the regular cash dividend on common stock has been 25 cents quarterly. Thus the ls-cent dividend declared today Is the equivalent of a 20 per cent increase. Record date for payment of the dividend Is Aug. 1, and it will be payable Auj._36. It (ddi us I Mora snd arire ptaple. R«si»t«r «di uch isiut bieeuie -Multi com* fatttr. Advartlsimmt. How ABOUT While your bill may be higher, because you're using more, actually you pay less for electricity per kilowatt hour today than at any previous time. During the last 10 years, average individual residential customer use of eleetricity has increased 144% but the electric bill increased only 66%. REEL.! DEAL! What's the biggest bargain you can buy today? This greater use of electricity plus engineering advances have made it possible to,bring you more and more electric service at lower unit prices. And the rrien and women in your electric company are working constantly to keep electricity the biggest bargain in the family budget Central To entral lower & Light COMPANY Factt Stalling In stop~and-go traffic, jerky idling, power' lots, gasoline waste are symptoms of harmful carburetor deposits. Fact: "Detergent-Action*" CALSO Gasolines clean out these deposits, stop their symptoms... give your car the smoothest-running, most responsive engine everl 58**/ Stop at the big rod sign from Main* to Virginia i $&tergentaction ' GASOLINES ' Ol»S3, Ho CtMmle 01 Cmsaiy PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTED BY DIXON OIL COMPANY,.» BANK GET A NEW "ROCKET" OLDSMOBILE tor «low $ Stele and tocal loxti extra, "BB" LDOOR SBDAN "or vary.lllmly In * KblKl lo chon,. YOUR OLDSMOBILE DIALRN II This tails far Minn/ For yon eia't imigioe the thrill that's yours with "Rocket" at your eommsndt Slip behind the wheel just once you'll know here's something different renfly different! And you'll be amazed at how easy it is to own "Rocket" Oldsmobile theie days, too! Drop in loan {et our low price i i. our generous sppr«r! on your present carl OLDSMOB ILE 'OR COOi.. WRIVIN0 COMFORT... o... AIR-CONDITIONED ''ROCKET" OlDSMOIILd Ut m fir simfe # VIIIT THE "ROCMR ROOM"... AT YOUft OIMMOMU MAUaVM HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. 100 I. Ncwmcm Spring* Read, Red Mnk RE 0*10 NT Mill MMMOIIIMITAH-MUSS1S 'IPICTMUUM" ' VMM1I ANS IHI SIONII" MTVtMT, Wit 10. H1C.TV

9 ANYTHING WIRE INTO LAMPS! LAMT3 BE-WIBED HAROLDS IA0IO 1 ELECTRIC SHOP Front St.. Mat Baafc Q.W44 WANTED TO BUY 100 shares common ttoek of fho Clark C. M»rritt Co., Inc., at $2 per shara. WRITE CHARLES R. MARTIN 5» Brighton ATO. Loaf Broach Apt», or call LO MHMt. Than Juit a Bottle of Milk Puritan MILK CO. Red tmk t-om* New Zoning Ordinance Adopted Without Objection at Oceanport OCEANPORT Thil borough's new zoning ordinance was adopted by the mayor and council last Thursday night after a public hearing, at which then were no objtc tions. The only apparent objectionable section of the ordinance that creating A light induitry rone near the Brldgewaters and Oceanport Park sections of the borough was eliminated before introduction of the measure at council's June 3 meeting. Ths new ordinance, a revision of "The zoning ordinance of the bor ough of Oceanport enacted Feb. 2, 1W3," divides the borough into four zones A residential,- requiring 10, 000 square feet; A-l residential, requiring 9,000 square feet; B residen tial, 7,600 square feet; C, business and H, horticultural. Under the new ordinance the business tone remains the same. The measure requires off-street parkins facilities for retail stores, business and professional offices, restaurants hotels, theaters or other places of public assemble*e, bowling alleys and funeral homes. Alto adopted on final reading was a. revised building code providing for the appointment of a building inspector, outlining his duties and regulating the construction, use, inspection, alterations and repairs to buildings and other structures, Object to Parking Referred to the police committee was a petition signed by 11 residents of Willow ct, objecting to the unrestricted parking of cars on that street. Cited by the petition as objectionable were disregard of public precautions, speeding, parking at an angle or at a distance from the curb, parking so as to create a blind corner, and double parking. The petition stated the signers feel real estate values have been decreased as a result of conditions on the street and that they feel justified in asking for a tax reduction. The petition added property owners are paying for parking space that should rightfully be provided by those who profit from it. Mrs. Gloria J. Wolcott, one of the signers, showed council pictures of alleged violations. She said she has called the police department a number of times, but that nothing has been done. Councilman Felix Foggia, chairman of the police committee, and Mayor Edward C. Wilson said the only obvious solution seems to be to make the street a no parking zone, Mrs. Wolcott said stie felt prove such action, In referring the matter to Mr. Foggia, Mayor Wilson asked that the committee have a recommendation by next meeting. Draining; Planned In answer to a question by Robert Herpich about council's action regarding wet areas of the Portaupeck section of the borough, Councilman Clinton W. Wood, chairman of the street committee, said the Monmouth County Mosquito commission has promised to drain the areas as soon as possible. William P. Fleckner, borough clerk, read a letter from the Automobile Association of New Jersey stating that this borough has been awarded a plaque In recognition of having no traffic fatalities during The police department was commended by Mayor Wilson and Mr. Foggia for their -work in cutting down accidents. Councilman Franklin Ingram, chairman of the parks committee, reported the borough playground off Portaupeck ave. In Portaupeck, opened for the season this week. The large enrollment, said Mr. Ingram, Indicates the borough will have another successful playground season. Council authorized J. Wesley Sea. man) borough engineer, to advertise for resurfacing and providing dralnsge on Pemberton ave. Bids are returnable at the next meeting. Council approved an application by the Monmouth Park Jockey club for ths transfer of the liquor license from the Oceanport inn, owned by the club, to the race track administration building. Mr. Fleckner read a letter from the American Cancer society, expressing appreciation to Henry J. Anderson for his work as chairman of the local cancer drive. QUARTZ SPEECH FAIR HAVEN Miss Florence Hight of North Long Branch will speak on "Quartz Family Minerals" at a meeting of the Monmouth Mineral and Gem club tonight at the Fair Haven Youth Center on Fisk st. Miss Hight la a charter member of the club and has specialized in quartz minerals for a number of years, HONOR STUDENT NEW BRUNSWICK James A. Wanington of Monmouth ave., Navesink, a. student in Rutgers university's college of engineering has >een named to the term honors list residents of the, street would ap-for the spring semester. RED BANK REGISTEE, JULY 14, Dorbrook Cows Rated COLUMBUS, Ohio Two registered Jersey cows owned by Dorbrook farms, Ettontown. N. J., have earned cpeclal certificates In recognition of their outstanding production records ma.de on a register of merit test. The announcement was recently made by the American Jersey Cattle club here. The two cows qualified for silver medal certificates. They were Commando Fillpail Design with a record of 8,324 pounds of milk containing 503 pounds of butterfat in 303 days at the age of two years and ten months. Sparkling Golden Star had a record of 8,526 pounds of milk containing 486 butterfat in 306 days at the age of one year and 11 months. The tests were verified by officials of Rutgers university and by the American Jersey Cattle club. Production testing is a basic program the club. It enables Jersey breeders to determine their most profitable and efficient cows. Weekly Square Dance At Storyland Village NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP Storyland Village has instituted a weekly square dance feature Fridays In the Frontier Town section of the children's playund here on rt. 86, west of the Asbury Park traffic circle. Jule Fink, general manager, announced that Stanley Mclntosh, Little Silver, will be the caller. Square dances start at 7:30 p. m. and end at 10. Mr. Mclntosh, one of the most widely-known square dance callers in central New Jersey, is a member of the New Jersey Square Dance Callers and Teachers asaociation and of the American Federation of Musicians. He Is director of the Shore Steppers square dance club. BIRTHDAY PARTY HIGHLANDS Mrs. Michael Monahan, Jr., was the guest of honor'at a surprise birthday party givtn last week at the home o her son and daughttr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monahan of 80 Washington ave. Among the guests were Mrs. Edward LaMarr, Michael Monahan, Jr., Miss Adrienne Monahan, Miss Joanne Monahan, Mrs. Florence Taylor and Mrs. Harry Tompkins and son Garry of Highlands, Miss Betty Howard of Bloomfleld and Richard Howard of East Orange. Th» R«KlBt,er bt-jngft buy«rs Mitt sellers together each iseua. Why not join them 7 Advertisement. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS JULY STORE-WIDE SALE The Biggest Sale in Our History! 132,000 YARDS Slipcover Drapery Upholstery FABRICS and more Page Kine The Atlantic Highlands National Bank Atlantic Highlands, N. J. STATEMENT OF CONDITION ASSITS Cash on Hand I Dua from Banlu (1,165, United Statai Government Obligations... 2,116,561.1* State, County and Municipal OWtg.«eni.... 1,004, Other Securities Owned 109, Stoek in the Federal Reserve Bank 15, Loam ft Discount* 2,657, Banking Heuta, Furniture & Fixtures. 23, Othar Assets.... 4, TOTAL ASSETS $7,167, AS OF JUNI 30tfc. I t l l LIABILITIES Common Stock Capital % 100, Surplui 400, Undividad Profit* 115, Total Capital Auati $ 6l5.llt.40 DEPOSITS: Dtmand $3,920, Time MEMORANDA <a) Loans shewn above are after deduction o( <b) Securities shown above are after a deduction of... T. M. MAXSON, Jr. Vice.Preiident. Caihiar Aniitant Truit Officer HOWARD W. ROBERTS Vie* Pratidant WEEBER W. BROOK JOSEPH P. DENDER T. M. MAXSON, Jr. OMICIRS J. B. VAN MATER Pratidant and Truit Offiear DIRECTORS 2,540,1«l.52 Othar: Caihiar, Certified Checks, ate 71, Total Dapoiiti $6,532, Othtr Liabilities 19,705.81, TOTAL LIABILITIES $7,167, J. JOSEPH MeVEY. Aniitant Vica Praiidant JOHN J. KOZAK, Jr. Aniitant Caihiar JOHN M. PILLSBURY HOWARD W. ROBERTS J. B. VAN MATER, IW.OOO.OO Every Yard on Sale at LOWEST PRICES of the Year! 50" SLIPCOVER & DRAPERY MATERIALS Thousand* of yards of full belts, including vat dyad prints, hand prints, stript* and solids. Reaularly to 2.95 yard CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS yd. SOFA & ra.5o CHAIR OV 4 Cushions Taien Zippers Included! CURTAIN DEPT. CAFE CURTAINS 4 Patterns Limited Quantity 1M M * B IB-H 2 30" and3e" 4%,98 Rao.. tt.so Pair VALANCES TO MATCH 1.49 decorative PILLOWS Square or Round, Plain or Tnttti 79 > far 2.W 10,000 Yards Bark Cloth SOLIDS & PRINTS 30 leautiful Solid Colors! io Print Patterns Full Color 1n Ban 1 (fa 25 AH Vat Dyed 41 Inches Wide Rea, to 2.3t yd. BJ Yd. FORTISAN THE NEW SHEER DRAPERY FABRIC In 14 Decorator Colors MfTALLIC PORTISAN BOUCLI. i.ss FORTISAN IOUCLE yd HEAVY SATEEN Lining Remnants lor 48" Draperies ALL SALES FINAL... NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS MILL END SHOPS 137-B BROAD ST RED BANK NOTE No affiliation with any other stores on the Jersey shore with similar names. Be sure you are in an East Orange Mill End Shop. OTHER STORES! EAST ORANGE MORRISTOWN FAIR LAWN 39 Req. 89c yd. c yd.

10 Annual Benefit For Church ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The trons, Mrs. P. V. Forest, Mrs. Harry Kean. Mrs. Margaret McVey, second nnual card party for the Mrs. William Black, Mrs. C. Danowitz and Mrs. Francis Koehler. bcntflt of St. Agnes Catholic church and school will be held Publicity, Stephen O'Sage. Friday Bight, July 2S, in the new ohurch auditorium. Mrs. John Byrne If chairman, with the pas-locator, Rev. Francis L. Nolan, as hon- Resident orary chairman. Itie following have been named aa oommltt'e members: Tickets, Mr*. T. P. Sheehan and Mrs. Nora Joitph, chairmen, assisted by Mrs. WUUun Mulligan, Mrs. Florence Emory, Mrs. Frances Koehler, Mr*. Margaret McVey, Mrs. Sara Jackion, Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. George Scrivani, Mrs. John Black, Mr*. Martin Kennedy, Mrs. Gladys Burns, Mr«. Jane Gaffev. Mrs. Ella Bed Bunk ir» HERMAN'S tot CURTAINS PRAPOUEa SLIP COVERS LINENS VENETIAN BUNDS F.r HlMl-HtM S.r*lc. Pkou RB «-3«4C ' Hem* Decorators 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK eanor GrodeBka, Mrs. Walter Lang, Mrs. Peter Gedettls, Mr». Marie Kovelsky and Mrs. William. Rich. Prizes: Mrs. James Cullen and Mrs. E. Brenner, chairmen. Pa- Joins Cost Men H. E. Williams of 21 Buena pi., has been elected to membership in the New York chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants, the board of directors announced today. Mr. Williams is associated with The American Thread company of New York city. The N.A.C.A. is one of the largest business associations in the country. Its members arc actively developing a better understanding of the nature and value of cost accounting in industry, studying and improving technical methods and establishing sound general cost principles. At their 36th annual international cost conference Just concluded at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, over 2,500 delegates represented the ac- 1 counting group's 36,000 members in 124 chapters and over 50 foreign countries. Dine Out This Summer in the Cool Atmosphere of the WILLOWBROOK PROPRIETOR BILL SPREEN 740 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN RED BANK NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LUNCHEON DINNER Steaks Lobster Sea Food PARTIES COCKTAIL LOUNGE private room for BANQUETS fj MEETINGS BED BANK BEGISTER, JULY 14,1956 Theater Employees Receive Cash Awards This was the scene at Mayfair house, the Oakhurst, headquarters of Walter Keade Theatres, aa Walter Reade, Jr., circuit president, extreme right, presents checks to the first three employees in win awardj on the circuit's new employee suggestion program. Loft to right arc Frank Deane, manager of the Grand Jury Meets Minus a Member FItEEHOLD The now gland Jury, picked two weeks ago after the original May term panel had been dismissed, started its deliberations Tuesday minus one member as the result of another technicality about the jury being raised. Mrs. Marion E. Lawrence, Upper Freehold township housewife, was dismissed from the panel by Superior Court Judge Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., and Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper said the grand jury will finish out its term until Sept. 7 with only 22 members. Mrs. Lawrence had recently completed a two-week period as a petty juror when she was selected for grand Jury duty July 1. While the panel was being selected, Judge Ljloyd asked Mrs. Lawrence if she wished to serve as a grand juror. He told her she could be excused because she had just finished jury duty, but Mrs. Lawrence agreed to serve on the grand jury and was seated by the judge. Last week it was disclosed that Mrs. Lawrence would have to bo dropped from the panel because the law provides that anyone serving as a grand.or petty juror shall not be eligible for further Jury service for one year. Tho original May term panel was declared illegally drawn after It was questioned by a defense attorney. It was found that only one of Woodbridge Drive-In, who offered a suggestion on converting refreshery ovens to increase their capacity: Frank P, Perretto, usher at the Freehold Strand theater, whose BUK gestion was for a means to protect carpeting against cigarette burns, and David Rogers, manager of the Freehold Strand, who suggested a the two county jury commi«slon((r» was present when the panel was selected and the law requires both to be in attendance. Highlands Women Hold Luncheon HIGHLANDS The auxiliary ot tho first aid squad held a "luncheon card party Thursday in the first aid building. In charge were Mrs. Walter Mewes, Mrs. William Kohlenbush, Mrs. Martin Fehlhaber, Mrs. Orris Stcclman, Mrs. William Bejity, Mrs. David Patterson and Miss Florence Kohlenbush. Prize winners were Mrs. Arthur Maler, Mrs. Frelda Relth, Mrs. Raymon Shugard, Mi's. Raymond O'Neil, Mrs. Samuel Silberblatt, Mrs. J. Reich, Mrs. Edward Zincksraf, Mrs. Theodore Clark, Mrs. Raymond O'Neil, Mrs. Stephen Faller, Mrs. Gilbert Parker, Mrs. Frank Horan, Mis. William Pels, Mrs. Alfred -W. Wright, Mrs. E. M. Klase, Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Mrs. C. Mel Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Bellavance, Mrs. Mary Mueller, Mrs. Bernard Mount, Mrs. Albert Hyer. Mrs. Richard Lucas, Mrs. Walter MOSVCB, Mrs. Arthur Raikc, Mrs. Percival Maxson, Mrs. Helen Kornek, Mrs. Alice Matthews, Mrs. Marie Spangler, Mra. William Rauscher, Mrs. Alfred Klrchner Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs. Frank Illo, Mrs. Harriet Raye. Mrs. Janet McLeod, Mr». Gladys Tueschler and Mrs. Fred Voorhees. means of reducing advertising production costs. The employee suggestion plan is a continuing program under which employees re ceive cash awards for ideas which either Improve procedures for the movie circuit so as to increase patron comfort, or save money in operations of the circuit. Others attending were Mrs. H. H. Van De Water; Mrs. Mark Crook, Miss Blanche Wilcox, Mrs Viola Horan, Mrs. George Ray Mrs. Alice Matthews, Mrs. Elizabeth Mount, Mrs. Margaret Me Call, Mrs. Helen Corson, Mas. Hil da Layton, Mrs. May Anderson Mrs. Stefa Mendes, Mrs. Marie Spangler, Mrs. Betty Palme, Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Mary Wall heinke, Mrs. Marlon Patterson Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, Mrs. Ron nie Kohlenbush and Miss Elizabctl Faller. ESSO AWARD I.INDEN Sidney F, Williams, Pine St., Middlctown township, has been presented an award for the suggestion accepted by the Coln Your-Ideas committee of tho Esso Research and Engineering com pany. The Idea submitted by Mr. Wll llams provides for the use of specially designed valve for hand ling vlscus fluids. 22 Boys Attend Y.M.C.A. Camp Twenty-two boys from the Red Bank Community Y.M.C.A. arrived at camp James M. Speeri In the Pocono mountains Sunday for a two-week program. A leadership training program in preparation for the boys' arrival was held at the camp last weekend in conjunction with the Wll mington, Westfleld, Scotch Plains, Jersey City and Somerset Valley Y.M.CA.'s. Leaders attending from thii Y.M.C.A. were Rev. Champion Goldy, program director; Griffin Llttcll, assistant program director and Albert Coy, Rodman Jackson and James Thornton*, tent councilors. Boys who arrived Sunday from this area were Peter Regner Geraghty, Charles Harrington, Carney Johnson, Steven Mandel, Peter G. Sickles, Robert Welgle, Paul Hall, Tommy Thompson, William Showell, Karl M. Schulte, Fred Dagavarian, Grandin G. Hammeli, Bruce Hollar, Gar;- Johnson, JValter Ryals, Jr., Jay A. Zanes, Jr., George Hall, Michael Robert Fair. Arthur A. Erlckson, Donald Lewis, Henry Piencyhski and Paul Jablonsky. Wisconsin's state park! and forests were visited by live million people last year. F I o r i t WHOLESALE MTAJL Vftw- Half Mil* Re)., LINCROFT. N. J. RE R LANDSCAPING Visit Our R«tail Grnhous«s FOB YOUR POTTED PLANTS VEGETABLES ANNUALS GERANIUMS TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Contractor and Builder SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING SCREEN AND 8T0KM ENCLOSURES ELM PLACE TEL. BED BANK 6-USfrJ We like to help people "on the 90" look their smartest and best. Send ui^your party or vacation clothes, for a thorough SPARKLETONE cleaning and careful pressing. They'll be ready when you want them! DONALD'S LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS 44 MARION ST. RED BANK PHONE RE WE PICK UP AND DELIVER YOU SAVE 20% ON YOUR LAUNDRY CASH and CARRY AMPLE PARKING SPACE 18o-hp Buick SPECIAL o-passenger, 4-Door RIVIERA, Model 43 This 4-DoorBeauty /s the Atewo&t Hit in Hardtops J certainly ought to come in and see X for yourself why this new kind of hard* top is headed for the best-seller list. It's a Buick Riviera, of course. Which means the low and rakish look of a Convertible a solid steel roof overhead - and no center posts in the side window areas to obstruct your view. But that's only the beginning. Here you get two extra doors. Tney open to the rear compartment. So no one in the front has to move* when someone gets into or out of the rear...'..'. Here you get massive Ao//-pillars on either side on, which the front doors latch and the rear doors hinge. (That's why you see no center posts above the door line.) Here, too, you get whoilytrew principles in body design and strength that give the extra safety of rock-firm solidity at the top, sides and bottom., - And here-bless those Buick engineers l-you get a lot more room in the rear compartment. Thrill of thb y&sw For the 4-Door Riviera gives you over 9 inches more hiproom and 5 inches more leg«room yet with HO increase in wheelbase or over-all car length. So we repeat-you certainly ought to come in and see this stunning new kind of hardtop. It's the very last word in beauty, comfort, convenience. It's available in Buick's two lowest-priced Series - the SPECIAL and the CENTURY. And it's all Buick-with Buick power, Buick ride, Buick handling-and the spectacular performance of Buick's Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Drop in today tomorrow at.the latest and learn what Buick's all time record sales year can mean to you in the way of a whopping' big trade-in deal. ' *V*rUUt Pilch D^ntfiow is thi only Dyntfow Buick builds to Jay. It is sttoitri on ROADMASTER, opliontl si mcjtit ixlrt cast on olhtrstrin. WHM ilttit AUTOMOIIUS All KMT IUICK Will IUI10 THIM COLONY BUICK, INC. 163 to 169 Monmouth Str*«t RE R«d Bank, N. J.

11 RUSTY WATER If you heva rutting condition, h«rd water or any ethar unplaasant. Water condition, wa can remedy it. WALTER N. COBB Asbury Park, N. J. WILLS PUMPS. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 PRoipo>ct WATM CONDITIONERS Complete ELEQRICAL SERVICE SPECIAL! COFFEE STAIN REMOVER FOR ALL TYPES OF COFFEE MAKERS & SERVERS N«Scour, N» Scrub, N* Odor. No AfNr-Tsxts CAN PHONI RED BANK 64)612 ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP "Red Bank'* leading Electric Shop" 18 WHITE STREET RED BANK USE OTJB EAST CHARGE PLAN CLOSED 8ATUBDAY AFTERNOON REWARD FOR THRIPTr HOME OWNERS... ALUMINUM WINDOWS NEVER RUST! SPARTON TRIPLE TRACK Aluminum Combination Screen ant Storm WINDOWS DAY SALE! ^-H PAY NOTHING AVAILASLC TILL NOV. INSTALLATION INCLUDED NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO PAY CALL THURS., FRL, SAT. Ask to See Our New Slider-Type Windows FrM H«n* DMiMMIratloa. N» OMjfotiM. CaHt T«fc»n 24 Hews a Day imhidlng Smdays «nd HoMayt. PHONE NOW REd Bank A Spartan Special REINFORCED Aluminum Combination Screen and Storm Doors 95 Any»UB up to 37x15. OuUid* door frame) «r intttalution optional 10, Now Only 24 Homeowners Only! SPARTOH ryyindpwcorp. Woman Fined $100 In Rumson Court RUMSON Carolyn Nichols of Jackson Mills, K. X. wu fined $100 Monday night by Magistrate Stuart A. Young, Jr., for violation of the boroug-h mercantile ordinance. She was charged with selling rustic furniture without a license or permit. Fined in traffic court Monday were Raymond Luebbe, Sunnycrest ct., Little Silver, throwing firecrackers from a moving vehicle, $10; Robert Klauss, NichoU ter., Rumson, careless driving, J10, and Alexandra Doroachenko, River Plaza, falling to stop at a stop street, S2. Persons who waived hearing's on motor vehicle violations this week and paid fines to the violations clerk included Annetta Langley, LlppinooU rd., Little Silver, and Joe Ferrari, Union Beach, speed- Ing, S10 each; Evelyn Mulvaney, Hoboken, no driver's license In possessioni $3; Howard Slmonds, Syracuse, N. Y., traveling wrong way on a one-way street, $3, and Henry Lewis, Warren at., Rumson, and Morgan Lamarche, Pennsylvania, parking In restricted areas, S3 each. Bridal Shower Given For Mrs. Henry Odell EATONTOWN Mrs. Martha Melone of Throckmorton ave. recently gave a bridal shower in honor of the former Miss Kay Ryan who waa married July 1 to Henry Udell of Main at. Following- a trip to the Poconos, the couple will reside at 31 Main at. The shower gifts were 'concealed under an orchid and white umbrella, and the buffet table was decorated with white roses and orcihld sweet peas. Individual favors were miniature orchid and white umbrellas. Gueats were Mrs. Grace Kaptle, Mrs. Jane Siesert, Mrs. Stephanie Begy, Mrs. Ann Well, Mrs. Betty Gil more, Mrs. Anne Wetjen, Mrs. Patricia Savage, Mrs. Harriet McGuire, Mrs. Ann May Wilmaier, Mis. Jc< sie Setchler, Mrs. Mildred Norton Mrs. Rita Lore, Mrs, Rose Cozy, Mrs. Flora King, Mrs. May Meyer, Mrs. Gladys Wardman, Mrs. Lois Susshill, Mrs. Dolores Howard, Mrs. Agnes Patterson, Mrs. Elsie Howard, Mm. Peggy Bennett and Agnes Patterson. Auxiliary Plans Theater Party The auxiliary of Independent En gins company at a meeting Mon day at the lire house on Mechanli St., made plans for its annual theater party. Members will see thi musical, "311k Stockings," Sept.. II in New York city. Mrs. Gerald Ciampoli and Mrs. Albert Newman are chairmen of the event, which will include luncheon at the Ho- Air Force Cadet GREENVILLE, Miss. AF ROTC 'adct Kurt A. Barcnstechcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Barenstecher, 179 Branch ave., Little Silver, N. has arrived here to undergo four weeks' intensiva summer training, along with 159 other college students from IS other colleges. Barenstecher, a senior at Pennsylvania State university, is scheduled to enter the United States Air Fores upon graduation. He wl» be eligible for commission in the fly. ing arm of the nation's newest military force, upon receipt of his de gree. Home, School Club To Prepare Booklet EATONTOWN The publicity committee of the Home and School club met Monday»t the home ot Mrs. Elmer Sharp of Byrnes lsne to set up the information booklet it will distribute to members in the fall and to plan generei publicity. Since school enrollment will be doubled by the inclusion of chil dren from Wherry Homes and For' Monmouth, tho committee is facet with the task of arousing Interest of parents of those children in attending meetings and supporting the program. Present -were James Newman, chairman, Mrs.. Russel. Anderson and Mrs. Sharp. iel Kckman and Mrs. John Johnstontel Taft. Cecilia Riddel!, daughter of Mr. Members will assist the Redand Mrs. F. X. Riddell, Railroad Bank lire department with the annual fund raisins; event the week ave., celebrated her birthday July of Aug. 8. Mrs. Virginia Fazzon won the meeting prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Patrick Ambrosia and Mrs. Charles Julian. Family Picnic Supper For Episcopalians EATONTOWN A parish Tamil picnic supper has been planned foi members of St. James Episcopal church Tuesday at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert SchacfFer at Barnegat bay. Two groups of cars will depart from the church, one at- 5 p. m. and' the other at p. m. Each will take his own supper. Beverages will be provided. A free-will offering will be taken for the work of the church. In cue of rain, the picnic will be held the following evening. Headden's Corner Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schar and family of Kingston, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott.. ( - Mr, and Mm, Leo Finn and family have returned to their homein Georgia after a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bell have returned to their home In Phoenicia, N. Y., after a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Barto are visiting relatives in Delaware; Bclford A peach festival will be held Thursday, Aug. 18, at St, Clement's Episcopal church by the Women's guild. Plans were discussed at _ meeting last week with Mrs. Arthur Kondrup presiding. A Sunday-school picnic Is also planned for families of the children. Attending were Mrs. John Euler, Mrs, Robert Drake, Mrs. George Boycc, Sr., Mrs, Ivy Fauteck, Mrs. Mur- 4 with her. uncle and aunt, Mr, an Mrs, John Fullam, and Lorraine Raymond and Andrew Riddcll Coney Island.- Robert Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennis, Clinton ave., celebrated his third birthday July 5 at a party. Guests included Diane and Earl Dennis, Matawan; Beth Ann and Cynthia Patterson, Red Bank; Jean Reinhold, Susan and Michael Bruntz, Harry Woodward, David Dcntz, Gail and Jean Poolc, Mrs. Vcrnon Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dennis, Mrs. Marjorio Lentz. Mrs. Gustav Hahne, Mrs. Paul Reinhold, Jr., and Mrs. George Bruntz. Mrs. Arthur Kalberer and famili of Brooklyn are visiting Mr. i Mrs, Thomas Vivian of East rd. Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Jersey Cltj spent last week here. Maternity KLOTHES KLOSET esterlng E xclutiv el y EXPICTANT MOTHIR Wltfc CmsMi tta.. MATIMMITV ABMim im. OmtWIAIt MISSIS tuirs LiNeman I SAND STn (Oss>. * ««t Malls S*»eel) ~ * M. J. m S.aiM Got o Vacation Loan from HFC Now today you can get extra cash from HFC for all your vacation needs! train»r plan* fart Car raaaira New cmtilng L g e j But tar* Any east raaiaii * f M M0 *2O to *5OO without mferwn MONTMT PAYMINT P1ANS It tnmlt Pnmli $4.87 $9.08 $6.41 i ' Housikeld't chart*ft2m% per month oil bal< Bnctsof S300orltasandla of l%l>er month an HintpatlKjlluManaintiiceisii/t3tX>toS500: Vacation Lotms are made extra fast. One-day service. It's easy to meet HFC requirements. Make no payment* for 30 days. So don't you miss out! Let yourself go with a Vacation Loan from friendly, dependable HFC! Wren* f com* k today! OUSEHOLD FINANCE ASIURY r*ark->71o Coolcman Avanua, 2nd Floor PHONE: PRo»p«ct PERTH AMBOY 313 State St., 6th Fleer PHONE: HI Merest Uumt N't, mil mil BROAD Thw Harry! ONLY 2 WEEKS LEFT! WIN 11-DAY VACATION FOR 2 to MEXICO fie Whoever Tss Ckeeie Within s Yeir! Midsummer EL CAMARON JINGLE CONTEST 25 CONTESTS IN ONE! ENTER ANY OR ALL* Ussilt Entrlsi Isfsn Wsii it. Jsly 11. TOP T A S T E T E M P T E R S FOR H O T W E A T H E R! Spicy and Fnrit Flavtrad JELLY IBEANS, 1 Regular 25c, FULL Sc REED'S ;ANDY ROLLS <* Heruelek ^ Reel Stir " «._ m aftfcc ^ epeer-lel ts for al a P COOKIE SALE MACAROON CUUNCH1ES FULL POUND CHOCOLATE or VAMILLA WAFERS Ideal Panchromatic ROLL FILM HIT, Sturdy Fabric 13 ZIPPER t TRAVEL I BAG V Sskkerieti ««Nrsr«ef, taw Daiaf. M«M k«h«m C FULL POUND FLUFFY WHITE IMARSHM ALLOW 14 OZ. PLASTIC AG CRACKER JACKS IOXES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE UlSI.Ol* "Ohissil Swimmer" BATHING CAPS *t*4 a*«r<l«lit I! Itnwebte chia tras.whltt m I Pn "fk RUBBING SUN BURN, TISSUES ALCOHOL LOTION THIS SUMMER... BE EVEN Otitns el Frosty Slylcs! WHITE SNOW COSTUME JEWELRY Values to $3.00! Miellaett! Iirrisfi! Srectltli! l«r w*rt, alar sue all INHI <m. rtm sain. Delightfully Scented I "0W. TALC Save, IN CHOICE OF 4 FRAGRANCES I, > Swnl ha I IHtt I R««a Sweet Pet t Girinii 25c Value! CMice Walh«s iff with watir. LOVELIER &. MADE IY MAKERS OF EVENING III PARIS/ $1.25 ENDEARING DUSTING POWDER EVENING IN PARIS c ' 0^" 50' M.00 TUSSY LIPSTICK 50< FREE! 50 5-DAY PADS 59 Tampa Factory Spell M Hivim Filled! titnlmislupi BOX OF SO WINDPROOF LIGHTER Worm Dentil! Men's Toya Cloth LEGIONNAIRE CAPS WMI. or C.l.r, 1 with e/«l«i I'S or Ladies' SCUFFIES Choice «f Ttrry Cletk.r Alll«a«er Stock Up and Save! REFRESHING COCA COLA u Catrr Cartes Hist FOR 5c LIFE SAVERS, CHICLETS, V ^ ^ J ^ BEECHNUT Gum U00 9f PKGS. CQ Ladies' OENIM SPORTS GAPS! Xsiir)i4 Sizes and Celen. Centraitins; (raid ml kultoni. Rabber SWIM GOGGLES Stnlar Sist. *«r el«tr.» a I nntf*rwatrr vitls*. 79c Valuo 18 in. Inflatable PLASTIC FISH or SWIM RING Your Ladies'BAMBOO PLASTIC SUN GLASSES, 44 C HOUSEHOLD HITS For Easier Living! Heavy Cause, Mirror Polished HAMMERED ALUMINUM 7-Pc. BEVERAGE! FOR * 2 OT. PI1CHEI With lei Euri li» (-12«. IUMIIHS 1 $5^5! WESTCLOX "Sleepmotor" ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK. *2.99 i 75c Value! 5-F00T I SHOWER SPRAY, With Rubber M*!- ^ Shmisos Hei< *!# PIPE TOBACCO With DeLuxe NORMAN NYLON SHANK PIPE AOc Both For Large Oval Metal WASTE BASKET SmianlttH 35c.*-- One Year' y a,ue ^ f l Nieiee «< Seilkeil er Fleral Oiiiga C R«{. S5.9S Famous Maki 8 in. DELUXE ELECTRIC FAN 4 rustproof bladei, ttreei- % m aaw W 'Ira fudrd. all-ult sv»«r-*^l «U I U. L. «spr*vc4 cars'. ^. ««f V Insect Repellent ELECTRIC BULB 60-WATT SIZE SQUIBB Dental Cream With Angle Head TOOTHBRUSH $1.22 Q C Valus! * * " 0*047' IPANA TOOTH PASTE

12 July Bride-Elect Feted at Shqwer Mrs. John Overton, Jr., of Newman Springe rd., was hostess last week at a bridal shower for Miss Elinor Wilklns of Little Silver. The hostess wu assisted by the young women who will be Hiss Wilkins" attendants at her marriage July 31 to Lieut. Charles Abbiatl, Jr. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Peggy Pringle, Mrs. Milton A. Wilklns, Mrs. Daniel Cook, Mrs. Betty- Foster and Miss Dorothy Abbiati. Other guests were Mrs. Boyd Serguy, Mrs. Charles Abbiati, Mrs. Donald Crawford, Mrs. W. J. Wilklns, Mrs. Andrew Rocheford, Mrs. Richard Orendorff, Mrs. Prank Johannamon, Jr., Mrs. John LisW, Mrs. Robert Hurley, Mrs. Harlan Dietrich, Mrs. P. T. Long, Mrs. Malcolm Brophy, Mrs. Charles Lochner, Mrs. Daniel Salvano, Mrs. Louis Rhoades, Mrs. Ralph Marone and Miss Alice Dix. JUNIOR DOERS' PICNIC The Junior Doers and their par' ents 01 the Red Bank Baptist church will hold a picnic Saturday at John's beach, Metedeoonk. The group will leave the church at 8 a. m. EXPERT WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRS All work done on the GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR Discount* on all Jewelry J. H. ROSIN U W. Front St BE M013-M Music Society Cancels Concert TINTON FALLS The Old Mill Music society announces that it will not be able to present the final recital of ils current scries scheduled for July 15. The society plans to present, another serios in tlie fall. Details will be announced. The society mot at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kingdon in Fair Haven Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gross, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Yvonne Aubert. Mr. and Mrs. Geza de Vegh and Milton Aronoff. TO ATTEND ASSEMBLIES Misses Louiso and Eleanor Mitchell left Sunday for Canada, where they will sail on the liner, Arosa Star, for Europe. They will represent the Hod Bank congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses at the group's assemblies in England, France, Italy, Germany, Sweden and Holland. Rayni'ond Bosworlli, presiding minister, and 35 delegates from the Red Bank congregation will attend the national assembly in Yankee stadium. New York city, which opens Wednesday, July 20. XAMED TO DEAN'S LIST NEW BRUNSWICK Four Monmouth county students, in recognition of high scholastic achievement during the academic year at Douglass college, have been named to the dean's list, according to an announcement made this week by Dean Mary I. Bunting. They are Miss Joyce M. Clarke, Matawan; Miss Zelda. \V. Zelnick, Freehold; Mls«Pauline M. Mlllson, Oakhurst, and Miss Beverly E. Peterson, Long Branch. MUSICAL MtOGBAM REEVEYTOWN-A musical program featuring selections by choirs of the area will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Reeveytown, church. Mrs. Norman Reevey Is sponsoring the program, assisted by the church pastor, Rev. Jamea E. Kelley. fr You don't havt to be over your head these days because of high monthly payment! and big bills. Our new Bill Consolidation Service will show you how to reduce monthly payments... clean up bills... and /i«v» more cash Ml over each month. You may use this valuable urvice without extra cost or obligation. "YM!" MOM'tir Should you netd extra cash for spring needs or any othsr purpose, you will be pleasantly surprised at the prompt "yes" you will receive here. You will quickly understand why we have grown to be America's tarftlt loin group _1. beeause_we give our customers what they want ~ '.». when they want it... and the wmy they want it! Employed men and women married or single welcome. PHONI GET 10AN ON rirst VISIT Phone first get loan en first visit, write or come in. You will leave our office confident you have made a wise.--) * paymanli covtr everything I choice in selecting JifiC Clw'lll 2Vi% «en unpoid Col , Vl < <*/ "" m«tol. I «b.y«. IN. J.I leant $25 I* $500 Denefliciai FINANCE CO. 1 tonvitunt affiliated office* which h n.arost you? RIO BANK U BrMd itrmt, 2nd Floor Phone: $-9020 AMURY PARK..7M C«**min Avt., 2nd Floor PRotpoct OKN EVENINGS IV ANOINTMENT PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS IMK mmk H nitemti it til nntunllni tins Liiinu Hoi. (44, 170 'Atoms for Peace' Exhibit RED BANK REGISTER, JULY H, 19K6 Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ), member of the Saner* Foreign Relations committee, commend* U. S. Information agency "Atoms for Peace" exhibit now on way to Buanoi Airei for xtensiv* tour of South America, following special preview at Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. Highlands Hiss Nellie Donovan of Brooklyn is spending the summer at her home on South Bay ave. Miss Jane Ansbaeh of Mahonoy City, Pa., spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Marsnick of Beach blvd.* Mrs. Alice Hanscn of Richmond Hill, L. I., spent the week-end at her summer cottage on Fifth st. Mrs. James Lepls and children Christine, Victoria and Susan of Jersey City are spending the summer with Mis. Lepis' parente, Mr. and Mrs. Emiel Auflori of Cornwall st, Mrs. Carl Pasanak and children Richard, Carl, Jr., Patricia and Joanna of Jersey City are spending three "weeks visiting Mrs. Pauanak's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters of Navesink ave. Ml 1, and Mrs. Charles Bieler and daughter Melva of Cranford visited Mr. and Mrs. Burton Miller of Ocean ave. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw of Cliffside is spending a month, visiting M. and Mrs. George Congdon of Bay ave. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Rocco and family of West New York ara spending the summer at their cottage at Kwlk's Grove on Fifth st. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earney of the Bronx spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Earney's parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Quinlan, at their summer cottage on Beach blvd. Mr. and Mrs. George Killewa of Newark ate spending a vacation at their cottage on Fifth at. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner of Rosclle Park spent the week-end at their home on Gravely Point. Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Bodhart of Newark spent tho week-end at Deanls cottage, Fifth st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw of Jersey City are spending a two-month vacation -with their cousin, Mrs. Julia Sutton of Fourth st. Dennis Redmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Redmond of Newark, is spending several weeks visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeingst of Ocean ave. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson of Ffth et. entertained Mr. and Mra. Andrew Hansen of Woodbrldgs over tho week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Archer of Brooklyn spent several days visiting Mrs, Archer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krclger of Bay ave. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roemmele and daughter Kathy of Seattle, Wash., arc visiting Mr. Flocmmele's parenta, Mr. and Mra. Henry Roemmele of Beach blvd. Mrs. Robert Hennessey of Twinlight ter. Is convalescing at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Repole of Brooklyn are spending the summer at their home on Ocean ave. Mr. and Mrs. Edward La Marr of Seadrlft ave. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koaxie and daughters Roberta and Barbara of Jersey City over the week-end. After motoring to Phoenix, Ariz., and San Antonio, Tex., for a month, Mr. and Mn. Charles Hodetz have returned to their residence on Bay ave. Miss Lillian Phillipps of Third st. is spending several rlaya visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Newman of Toms River. Mr. and Mrs. Walter West of New York are spending the summer at their cottage on Gravely Point. Mr. and Mra. George McGaifln of Brooklyn are spending the summer at their cottage at Kirch's Grove on Fifth st. Miss Helen Ansbach and Mr. Raymond Perclki of Hillside were entertained Wednesday of last week by Miss Ansbach's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. John Marsnick of Beach blvd. Mrs. William Dalton of Forest Hills la spending the summer at her home on Twinlight rd. Holmdcl Theodore Stilwell, who flew by airplane from California, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Edna Stilwell, and his brother, Stanley Stilwell, at Penelope park. A meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary of the Holmdcl Fire company was held at the fire house Monday night. Hostesses were Mrs. Albert NIehaus, Mrs. William Pitcher and Miss Ginger Fromm. Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Oamonson of Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Cross, her aunt and uncle, and Mra. Henry CroBS, her mother, at Red Bank. They expect to stay for ten days. Mrs. Garet Buck ia spending three weeks on tour to California. She ia accompanying Austin Buck of Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buck of Colts' Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayden are the parents of a son, born Saturday at a hospital In Philadelphia. Mrs. Hayden is the former Joan Thierkoff. Members of the Ladles' Aid society will meet next Monday at the manse to make preparations for the annual bazar, which will be held In the fall. Th» annual meeting of all branches of the Federated church for election of officer* to the congregational committee, rendering of reports and consideration of amendments to the articles of federation will be held next Wednesday at 8 p. m, at Fellowship hall. Harry Pitcher is recovering from illness. Everett Mary Alyse Warneker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warneker, Is visiting relatives at Mineola, L. I., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan and daughters Kathie, Susan, Beth, Phyllis, Judy and Yvonne, apent Friday at Long Wood Gardens, Pa. Miss Sharon Lamaroux of Brooklyn Is spending two weeks with her mother, Mra. Carol Lamaroux. Edward Schendle of Everett rd. Is a medical patient at Riverview hospital. Miss Helen Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peck, is spending a week with Misa Alice Gjreau of Fair Haven, Tha Boglitir bring* buyara and aalltre tog«th«r emch i»ue. Why not jola them? Advertlftmsnt. LADIES SKIRTS VALUES TO SIZES 22 to 30 & 32 to 38 TINMEN'S DEPT. STORE 81 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Optn doily'til 6 Friday f HI * Saturday 'HI 7 Lay-away or E*Z Chary* Frw Parking, at Roar of Storo DRIVEWAYS Chevrolet's got PARKING AREAS BLACK TOP QUALITY ASPHALT PAVING J. A. GIFFORD Runuon Free Estimate* FOUNDED 188$ DOUBT and DELAY mo/ cost you money ' Are you in doubt about certain stocks you own cr what to do with your surplus funds? Delay may cost you money. Sound information may save you from loss. Pick up the phone now and call Thomson & McKinnon. You will find helpful and willing service here and what is more, experience in the securities field which we believe is unexcelled. Write for our current Investment Survey. THOMSON & MSKINNON BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES Garfield-Grant Hotel, Long Branch LO Wall Street, New York HAnover Ambassador Hotel, New York PLazx Greenwich St., New York HAnovcr MEMIEXS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHE» MINCIPAl SECUMTY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES. For dosing stock prices and a resume of market action, phone LOng Branch at any tinw after the market closes. / THOMSON * McKINNON a new honey of a hardtop...with a lower-than-ever price tag! RID BANK ASBURY SUMMER SHOE SALE Mademoiselle Palizzio Barefoot Originals Avonette VALUES TO A-9O TO 12' Pappagallo ^ Tafsunette Arthur Murray VALUES TO " TO.90 Joyce Penalso Swan Gustinette VALUES TO to TO 390 into your budget,if so; this baby'«ror'youi It's the hardtop as only Chevrolet builds it 7 Long.llo wand plenty saucy»like ita ;convertible "Back of the Store Specials" Special Group of VALUES Flats and Playshoes TO Summer, and Fall Colors [.00 cpusin^jt'8j2n Jionest-to-goodneBS hardtop, topr-jio center pillars when ym rolldown the~wind6u)8$t$6th^ window view. Bestof all, this big, beautiful^ I ALL SHOES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. All Sales Final No Refunds No Exchanges DRESSES & BLOUSES Z 60% OFF! is priced right down with the two-door sedans in Chevrolet's fields It lists for less than any other leading hardtop sold today.-comj.'m and ' st* what a walloping bargain if it; m ww WINNM IN STOCK at conminw. RED BANK </cd&u0u ASBURY PARK CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 325 MAPLE AVENUE, RID BANK RI

13 WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH R IB NOT TBUE TO SA "WE DID EVEKVTlilHU 17NLESS CHIBOFBACTIC WAS INCLUDED DR. WARREN FOWLER 08 BBOAD ST. Chiropractor raoms Ann Stewart of Miami Beach 642 OCEAN AVE. WEST END SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! A wonderful collection of CITY - COUNTRY DRESSES Now 9' 9 Regularly to This marvelous group includes stylet for day and aftor-dark the most beautiful summer styles we could find, and in the prettiest colors and fabrics, tool SIZES: to 20 ALL SALES FINAL JRED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 To Give Recital Sunday Building Permits MIM Reaalyn I. Xlnc Roeelyn K. King, daughter of Mr. and Mn. ROM E. King of kittle SUvn-, will be preeented in a piano recital at S p. m. Sunday in the chapel of the Red Bank Methodist church by Mn. Lucille Mc- Carthy of Rumson and Erneeto Berumen of New York city. Miaa King, a graduate this year from Red Bank high school, was fifth in academic standing in her class and a member of the National Honor society. She plans to enter Oberlin college in September as a major in music. GRAND UNION SETS RECORD EAST PATERSON The Grand Union company sales for the fiveweek period which ended July 2 established a new record amounting to S26,547,998. This compares with»21,045,331 in the comparable period last year, an Increase of 28 per cent. Sales for the 18 weeks ending July 2 were 490,753,071 compared with S74,718,129 in the corresponding period a year ago, an increase of 21.5 per cent. Friday Night, At The Crystal Terrace Presenting In Person THE NOTEWORTHIES. Stars of the Jane Frohman TV Show CHAN CANASTA Master of Psychic Perception CONTINUOUS DANCING 9:30 Till Closing ABBEY ALIERT... his None and Orchettra OIBY RIVERA... and hi* Loth Orchestra Dancing Saturday Night at the B*rk*l*y Peel 6, Cabana Club Abbey Albtrt, Hit OrchMlra and DM Drummond lobby Rivtra and His Latins HOTEt ON rut OCIAJI IT fiiur Mil, H. J. Total $206,800 At Fair Haven Six Months' Report; Lots Bring $3,925; Flagpole Lines Cut FAIR HAVEN Building permits :otallng $206,800 were issued here n the past six months by Building Inspector H. Lynwood Minton, who submitted his report at Monday night's meeting. Included in the report were permits lor 14 new dwellngs, in addition to permits for al- LeraJtions and extensions. Builders of new houses within the past six months were Clarence Adeekavltz, W. P. Armstrong, George Kochis, "ames Edwards, Elno Massa, three houses; William P. Scott, Adrian ngfleld, Louie Draxin, Philip Bfnaco, X J. Newmeyer, Lousi T. randinetti and Allen Bros. A moment of ailence wss observed at the beginning of the meeting for Rev. CSirlstopher H. Snyder, vicar of the Episcopal Ohapel of the Holy Communion and chaplain of the lire company, who died Sunday. Loto Brini; tsju Bidding on seven lota on MeCapter ave., which were combined Into four lots, brought the original price from $2,350 to $3,925, an In crease of $1,516. Five lot* were grouped into lots A, B and C, each having a frontage of 83^& feet, William Feeny paid $1,000 for lot B, and Russell Borus paid $950 each for lots A and C. Hubert Conover paid $1,025 for two lots which were combined into one lot with a frontage of approximately 100 feet. Mayor Edgar V. Denlae announced a public hearing at the borough hall tonight on the proposed subdivision of the Joseph De- Pierro tract of 12 lots off Ridge rd. He asked that any member of ttie council who can possibly attend to do so. Council authorized an advance payment of $500 to the Community Y.M.C.A. toward the cost of supervising the public playground in the Willow Street park. Halyards Cut Again Councilman Tony Hunting reported that the halyards, on the flagpole in the Willow Street park have been cut again. He also said it is impossible to fly the American flag on the flagpole at the public dock because the halyards are cut at night. Mr. Hunting de nounced these acts of vandalism, declaring "It Is not so much ttie cost, but the principle." New hal wards with a ateel wire center will be installed on the park flagpole, Mr. Hunting said. He expressed the hope that the new type would solve the problem. John P. MulvttiUl, fire chief, reported 15 fires In the boraueh in the last six months. He said all fire apparatus and equipment and fire hydrants were in good condition. James Stalfa, Jr., he reported, has been appointed a five truck driver. Of 81 motor vehicle cases heard within the past month by Acting Magistrate Whitney Crowell, fines of $431 were remitted to the coun. ty and fines and costs amounting to $221 were received by the borough. Mayor Denisc commented that If a bill now before the legislature becomes law all fines and costs will 30 to the borough. He said he agreed heartily with the proposed legislation. BIRTHDAY PARTY EAST KEANSBURG The birthday of Mrs. Robert Monahan of Atlantic Highlands was celebrated by a group of friends at the home of Miss Gail Spendc July 6. She was presented a gift. Attending were Misses Betty Wilhalme, Alice Hartman, Barbari Harnett and Arietta Spears. Mis Betty, Wllhalme will entertain th *ir!a in two week*. Keyport Pvt. Frank Seabury, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seabury of 103.Vashington St., has been transfered to Monterey, Cal. He was form- :rly stationed at Fort Devens,.lass. Miss LaVernt Alters of Park ive., will sntei the Middlesex Cairns' Girls Vocational school at Woodiridge in the fall to study practical lurslng. She is a graduate of Keyport high school. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. West )f Maple pi. returned to their home ast week after spending two lonths abroad. Councilman Thomas M. Andcrlon of Maple pi, la In Spain on a lusinesi trip. He will remain there ix weeks. He made the trip by ilane. Floyd M. Brown of 147 Main st. las been.lected a vice president f Chase Manhattan bank of New Dimity Prints Batiste Prints Broadcloth Prints Spun, Rayon Prints Fibre Spray Rayon York. He will hrv» charge of the real estate and mortgage loan department. Justice and Mrs. Henry C. Ackerson, Jr., of Maple pi. are spending the summer at their home at Tupper Lake, New York. John Regan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Regan of 2 Oak St., is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS "Intrepid." It arrived in Gibralter June 8. Mrs. Harry West of St. Peters pi. sailed for Europe Saturday. She expects to he gone two months. Mr. Adie D. ShulU attended the 40th annual convention of Kiwanis International. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Woollcy, Jr.. of West Front st. recently enlertained their grandchildren, Mary Ann Woolley and William Woolley of Cranford. Miss Barbara Brown of Main st. is employed at the microbiology laboratory at Merck»nd company, DRESS FABRICS Woven Striped Seersucker Bemberg Sheer Imported Linens Evarglaxe Chambray Fuller Ranchtone Rayon Butcher Linen DRESS FABRICS Springmaid Dazzle Prints EXTRA SPECIAL ruhwiy. She is a graduate of Cedar Crest college, Allentown, Pa. William F. Stanhope was awarded the attendance prize at the Klwanis club meeting at Ye Cottage inn. Cadet George F. Davis, son of M.r. and Mrs. George H. Davis of 140 Main st., reported to Fort Bragg, N. C, for training at the six-week summer camp required by the Army Reserve Officer Train.' ing Corps program. Miss Joan A. Letwenske was awarded her license to practice dental hygiene. Her name was listed by the state board of registration and examination In dentistry one of 43 successful candidates. Richard P. 'lantern of route 36 enlisted In the Air Force last month. He i» training at Sampson Air Force base, Geneva, N. Y., as a member of the Central New Jersey flight. Page Thirteen ANTIQUES FOR SALE BELLWOOD FARM Newman Springs Rood Fine collection of early American and European antiques. Monmotrrh County #520 It miles west of Red Bank Compaq SINCE RED BANK, N. J. 79yd. Bates Disciplined Prints 88 YD. Reg. $1.39 RAG RUGS Special '1.3 9 Size 24x46 fl. $2.0f 1896 so.. '2.49 Reg. $2.98 MM! $S.9t Hsr«is an investment in hot weather sleeping comfort. Excellent selection of gowns in voils. batiste and seersucker. Sizes 32 to 40. BATHING SUITS LASTEX FAILLE. LATEST STYLES. Reg. $1.91 Reg. $i.98 Reg. $7.98 Reg. $8.98 Reg. $10.98 ALL COLORS. BROKEN SIZES. DRESSMAKER SUITS PINE FABRICS. ATTRACTIVE STYLING >3.99 *4.99 '5 49 '6.39 '7.49 h* I* $t.tt. SiiM 42 to Skirted Seersucker Suits Sites 31 to 46. Rtf Sal* '3.49 DRESSES '«< sio«t ' Final clearance on early summer dresses. All the newest febrics. Siies 14 to 20, 38 to 54, 14'/a to 26'/i. invite you tolbke the Key and See LET THE RIDE DECIDE. Me Homsrawm PACKARD 'FOUR HUNDHSD- "ASK THI MAN WHO OWNS ONB" with exclusive Torsion-Level Ride V2? "Only Packard has Toraion-Leve! Ride ' which eliminates conventional springs and See how Packard's provides a new kind of ride control so smooth, so relaxing and comfortable it Creative engineering giveg you actually beats riding on air. advancement no other & ^ fine CSr Can natch (torque) than any other passenger car engine. Only Packard has Twin Ultramatic, ROUTE 36 smoothest and moa responsive automatic transmission in existence. Only Packard has the distinctive styling that is the hallmark of fine craftsmanship... craftsmanship that reflects a proud Packard tradition. Why don't you take the key and see just how many exclusive advantages the new Packard offers the fine car buyer? A phone call will bring a New Packard to your door flp coll us todayl WERNERS GARAGE BELFORD. NEW JERSEY Enjoy "TV READER'S DIGEST" WAB C-TV, Channel 7 8:00 P.M., Mondays FOAM BED PILLOWS '5.95 Throw Pillows Beach Towels 36x72 * * " «98 e $ 1.69 Rt* $2.49 CANNON BATH TOWELS 39* Reg. «5c Plisse Spreads * * $<" ' FULL OR TWIN SIZES PRINT OR SOLID COLOR BEDSPREADS FULL OR TWIN SIZE Woven Cotton Reg. $8.98 ' Everglexe Chintz Reg. $10.98 '6.98 SUMMER SHEERS '6.19 Reg. $ Good selection of acetate and cotton sheer dresses, as well as the very popular Bembsrg fabrics, at groat savings. And just when you can get the most wear from them, too. Complete range of sites. TEE SHIRTS Wide variety of attractive shirts in stripes and solids. Pre-shrunk and color fait. Completely washable. Reg. $2.91 Reg. $1.9t Sal* Sal. '1.49 Extra Size Sportswear In chambray or cord. All sizes, 32 to 40 waist. Sleeveless Blouses, 38 to 44. Reg. $2.98 $ SKIRTS, Reg. $3.50 av $3.98 $2. 49 BERMUDA SHORTS $2.98 ft $3.50 $2.49 PEDAL PUSHERS Reg & $3.98 $ PEDAL PUSHERS Reg. to $4.98 ' Popular fabrics, such as denim, linsn and no-iron ruffie trt included in this^iale. Wonderful valut. Sites 12 to 18. BRA Special 89 Our "best buy" in this sale. Fine quality in both fabric and workmanship. Popular styles. Sixes 32A to 44D.

14 Twelve Drivers Fined at Highlands HIGHLANDS Twelve persons paid fines imposed by Magistrate Irving B. Zeichner in traffic court here Monday nigrht. Fined were Alphonse Mouraux, Washington ave., Highlands, leaving the scene of an accident, $25; Archie Steward, Chestnut avc.. Atlantic Highlands, and Henry Sechenskl, Newark, careless driving, 115 each; Thomas Lee, 2d, Navesink River rd., Locust, careless driving, 15; Edward Palm, Mount ave., Atlantic Highlands, and Kenneth Grover, Frost circle. Middletown township, speedinp, $10 each, and Dorninick Stallone, Westfleld, disrep-ardiiik an officer's signal, $5 Nurman Pfcifer of Irvington was fined $5 for improper parking. Fined $2 rach on that charge were Harry Schcon. Edpewatrr; Joseph Nelson, Jr., Brooklyn; Walter Janeczko. Fifth St., Highlands, and Herbert Sheehan, Cliffside Park. A reckless driving charge against Sgt. Thomas J. Stanley of Fort Monmouth, driver of a car that hit a pole on Water Witch avc. last week, was dismissed. Today's cockroaches differ little from those who lived 250 million years ago. Carrier Summer Weathermahers supply cooling independently of your heating system where steam or hot water is used. The illustrated cooling section contains fan, filter, coil; the refrigeration section is separate and is located outdoors. No matter how your home is heated it can now be air conditioned! How do you air condition a home that's heated by steam or hut water? Carrier has just introduced a new Summer Weathermaker that installs above the ceiling or below the floor and cools your entire house economically independent ol your present heating system. It it designed to use only a Gtt tha low-down on tho big nawa In home air conditioning... too ALSO minimum of ducts, takes no floor space, requires no water! If yon have a warm air furnace, there's a new Carrier Conversion Weathermaker that adds cooling to your heating system 1 Any house can be easily and inexpensively air conditioned with one of these great new Carrier Air Conditioners! Carrier ROOM CONDITIONERS i/ 2 -i/3_1 TON For Casement or Regular Windows NOEL R. NILSON 4t$ MOAD ST. (across Railroad Tracks)' RED BANK f. TEL. RE Theater Party Aids MCOSS A huffel-supper will precede the rionmouth County Organization or Social Service theater benefit Monday nigrht, July 25, for 1 which 50 reservations have been made. The organization has taken a 'lock of 900 tickets for the openng nifrht of "South Pacific" at Neptune Music circus. The affair benefit the public health nursng program of M.C.O.S.S. Mrs. H. Austin Kaye of Rumsori md Mrs. Bernard White of Shrewsury are chairmen. Ticket orders md reservations for the supper, which will be held at Val Ernie'» uniplng Brook Country club, are ieing taken at M.C.O.S.S. headuarters in Red Bank. To lend an International aspect o the occasion, the committee will ave as.its guests at the show two allied officers from the Pacific area who are studying at Fort M mouth. They are Col. Suthi Sangaomwong, commandant of the Thailand signal school, and Dipt. Cesar G. Hachanova, Philippine ignal officer. A picnic supper, for teenager* Is being arranged before the show at the home of Mrs. C. M. Cub- >age on Mountain Hill rd., Mid' dlctown township. Among those asisting with arrangements for the parly are Spencer Pitts, Mrs. Edward Rogers, Mrs. Paul Camen lnd, Mrs. John Spurdle, Mrs. M. D. Ferris, Jr., and Mrs. R. H. Beardsley of Mlddletown township and Mrs. M. P. Chamberlaln t Jr., of Rumson.. A telephone committee for the theater party, headed by Mrs. Wil lam C. Ellis of Shrewsbury, is composed of Mrs, Charles Preston, Mrs. Charles C. Nickerson, Mrs. Raymond Moore and Mrs. Robert.laida, Fair Haven; Mrs. H. E. Rowc, Little Silver; Mrs. Thomas V. Jardlne, Mrs. Arthur Poole and Mrs. Norman Wicks, Rumson;.Irs. Ross Barnes, Monmouth Hills; Mrs. Allan Wallace, Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Owen Gibson, Rumson. Expressing confidence that the M.C.O.S.S. mid-summer endeavor will be a success, the chairmen pointed out that an entirely new concept of the well known musical, 'South Pacific," can be expected when it is produced "In the round" under the Music Circus tent. Rod Kers and Hammcrstein, according to the Music Circus management, have had a hand in casting the forthcoming production. We hope all our friends In Monmouth county will make an effort to join us at the Musis Circus July 25 and that those who arc able will make reservations for the GAE FOSTER DANCER KEYPORT Miss Betty Britan ak, daughter of Mr. and Mri. V. Britanak of Atlantic St., Is touring tho country this summer with the "Gae Foster Rox^ettes," group specializing in precision dancing. Miss Britanak is a student of the Walters' School for Dancing In Keyport. She is a graduate of Keyport high school, where she performed as an acrobat with the high school band. * Arizona produced 394,270 tons of copper valued at 227 million dollars in BED BANKTtEGISTER, JULY 14,-1955 Rev. William G. Tolley Installed Rov. Arthur' i, Joieo, third from left, of the Shrewsbury Presbytarian church and ac. 1 - ing mcjsrator Mho Presbytery of Monmouth, congratulates Rev. William G. Tolley after he w metalled M >»» of the Presbyterian ch urch of Atlantic Highlands Sunday night. Other pastor* participating in tha installation, left to right, are Rev. Paul S. Rutgers, Columbus; Rev. Charlti S. Web'iter, Red Bank; Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, Rumson, and Rev. George G. Horn of Freehold. Eatontown The county library bookmobile will visit the Library Monday. There will be a new selection of reading matter on h^nd after that date. The library board and the librarians, who select th<! books for the next quarter, also will meet at this time. Russell Anderson of Campbell dr., has returned to his position with the McGraw-Hill Publishing: company after a two-week vacation at home, golfing and swimming. The police reserves meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the borough hall. The present enrollment is inadequate. Men interested in the protection of life and property, should disaster strike, are urged to attend this meeting and join the organization. Among those who went on the Democratic dab's outing to the Giant-Dodger ball game Sunday were Curtis Adams and daughter Marilyn, Joseph Reynolds. i>. B. Padgett, Gregory Bergling and Eddie Smock. Rev. Robert Snable is serving on the faculty of the junior high camp ' four of the Presbyterian church at i Island Heights this week. buffet suppw. The public health nursing program of M.C.O.S.S. is such a vital part of Monmouth county's healtih picture that we urge all who can to support this fund-raising project," Mrs. Kayi said today. ' The Junior High Westminster fellowship of the Presbytarian church will hold an outing at Palisades Park Tuesday. Members will be accompanied by Rev. Robert Snable and Mrs. Rosemary Olewlnc. Mrs. Benjamin Van Keuren, Mrs, Clifford Brower, Mrs. Nlda Stcolman and Miss Elizabeth Higginsen attended a card party Friday at ihe Monmouth County Ice Cream :ompany In Asbury Park for the jencfit of the relief.lund of th«led Bank Eastern Star chapter. ' William Emmons of Irving pi. i) on a week's business trip to Lexngton, Ky. Donald Livingston of Irving pi. enjoying a week's vacation from il«duties at Watsen laboratories. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and hildren Randy and Billy, who re- :ently sold their home on Pine st, to Mr. and Mrs. George Paulsen of California, will leave tomorrow for their new home at 1114 North 28th dr., Phoenix, Ariz. Among local girls who atended the first session of Girl Scout day camp at Camp Nomoco the past two weeks are Prudence Compton, Susan Bosworth. Carol Ann Peterson, Marilyn Adams, Dorothy Cartwright, Helen' Kuhn, Anne Sharp and Sally Ann Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Biddle and daughter of Manhasset, L. I., spent the week-end at their summer home on South st. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dlngman of Fovt Laudcrdale, Fla., former residents of Eatontown and grand- parents of Fred Stilwell of Maple ave., are visiting in this area as guests of ilr, Stilwell and his sister. They planned the trip so that Mrs. Dlngman could arrive in time to attend the 25th anniversary dinner.of the local Eastern Star chapter. Virginia Ribley, daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. Roy Rlblcy of Broad St.. is spending several weeks with relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Charles Garton and children Barbara, Nancy and Donna of Atlantic City are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Male of Broad st. this week. No problem finding tentinti when you idverune Th«Register way. Adv. Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Marcells. And'a joyous time all summer in your new home!.you've come to the right place for comfortable summer living. Jacob R. V. M. Lefjert), Charles T. KUcomins, Route 35 Just North of Naval underpass Applebrook Farm Mlddletown Township $25, $100. $200 up to S500-MONEY In 1 DAY Gat monty <or vacation uptntu, ON YOUR NAME ONLY billi, or oth«r purpowi. Spr««d r»- OH OTHM PLANS paymant ovar a numfair o* month*... you choo««how many. Consol idata pr.wnt monthly piymtnu 17* Broadway Int)»l. CWM In «r, tv H» HUM,»» «tm.,. and hava one lower payment ach month. long ranch A-4S00 "paaa fruaf m* V GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN COIFOU'IION professionally ptanned Ihome designs MOM UANN ItS MOMIS THAT OFFIR More than Shelter Scores of ideal, professionally planned home* art ready for your inspection in our colorful 4-Squan Home Building Service portfolio. Before build, ing, be sure to see this modern planning guide! It shows you how to gain greater home value from a broad choice of architect-designed, Weyerhaeuser-engineered homes. You will aee Colonials, moderns, ramblers, ranch houses..; all planned to give maximum. <tw»«rti«w*» livability and lasting satisfaction at modest cost. Blueprints are available! MONMOUTH LUMBER CO CENTRAL AVENUE "OFF BERGEN PLACE"- ' ' RED BANK Just look \\liat yoifre missing! t mid ON GIRLS' DRESS SHOES WHITE -PINK BLUE PATENT LEATHER RED LEATHER SIZES 6 to 8 - S'A to 12 12'/i to 4 A to D WIDTHS REDUCED FROM $6.95 & $7.95 BIG GIRLS' DRESS SHOES WHITE BLUE - RED BLACK SUEDE STEP-IN & STRAPS SIZES 4'/J to AA to C Widths COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS WALTER S. THOMPSON CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES 33 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK LOOK FOR THE LITTLE YELLOW AWNING Not long ago, you had to figure on spending lot of money if you wanted to atep up to a big luxury car. Then along came this new Dodge and things happentd! ' People who were used to paying a thousand dollars more found that Dodge offered.all they could desire at a sensible price.. Owners of medium-priced cars discovered that for the aame amount of money, or laavtheiiiew'dodge provided much more roominess, comfort, and more prijle. More, amth-cm owners, found that several models of vthlk big,new Dodge even cost'!«u than a tricked-up "lightweight." Right off the bat, Doift tales doubled! And we're' taking- advantage of skyrocketing sales to make you a "Drive It, Home" deal you can't turn down. Come in today 1 Smorltrt ear on Hie read bar natal Tha Cuttom Royal Lancer by Dodge. NEW Flashing Ahead in '55! Dodge "-' r" ' " «" Jl "iwn,l" ; "Miln Room for Daddy," Bert Pirln in " reak The Bint," The Uwrentt Welk Show-ijl on ABC-TV. FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc S3 W. Front Strut Phon. RE Rod Bank, N. J.

15 Station WRCA (MO kc) WOR (T1O *c) HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS jundayi 7:45 a. m. 1:15 p. m. LOANS Jewelry Watches Musical latnumtnti Cameras, limciilars, Itc. High Price* Paid for Diamonds. Old Gold and BUver..JCENSED and BONDED klllm ZBA Mo.moutb St. BAIL 0» ED no.l specialist in long-distance moving ANDERSON BROS. Inc. Mate Offict * WarahoviM Mtchonlc St. Rtd stank MANCH ornei AND WMIHOUM 7I» MtMLIV AVINUI TEL. Rl BRADLEY (ACN T«l. MUtfMt MM! m. i M u. *. mgmm hit *«*»" M.l»Y«r( I I EDWARD J. KOBNIO tfwarai A. VlMr * C»., la*.. TAX FREE INCOME Arc you intire»t»<l In nontax&ble Income T On* of th«moet outstanding InvMtments, in our opinion, art thi iharei of a leadlnf company now making Important plant for further growth. Dividend* arc not taxable at Income. In addition, the iharei have excellent prospects of appreciation, in our opinion. Mr. Edward J. Koenl* will be pleased to explain this Investment to you. Call our New Jeney ofllce..' Application For INVESTMENT LOGIC AMD OPINION LETTERS Mto STUDIES EDWARD A. VINE* * CO. ' Red Hill Road MtddLtom, N. J.. Gentlemen i PI.RU Dla.ce my him* on your. mailing list for free eoplee oil your Inveitnent Logic and I Opinion letteri and studies. Should 1 wlab to bur any seaurltim as a result of rour Information, 1 agre. to uie your brokerage and Investment management faetlltlaa, Nana! ; Address SLt. Business Edward A. Viner&Co. INC. Invtstmtitt MoMgamtitt MEMBERS N. y. Stack Eichsnge American Stock Exchange N«w Jersey Offlctf: Middletown, N. J. Mlddletown Edward J. Kecntg, Manager Fruit and Vegetable Growers To Meet Saturday at New Brunswick FREEHOLD The summer meeting for fruit and vegetable grower*, which la held annually by JHe New Jersey State Horticultural society, is scheduled for the college farm at the agricultural experiment station, New Brunswick, Saturday of this week, beginning at 10 a. m. Vegetable growers will meet at the research farm on Ryders lane, which is just south of U. S. highway 1, «nd the fruit growers will meet at the horticultural farm, which is on the opposite side of Ryders lane. Vegetable growers will see the new rhubarb and asparagus varieties, as well u vegetable variety trials and fertiliation, irrigation and soil moisture measurements. The fruit growers will have an opportunity to observe i the performance of new root stocks, see the fruit breeding work, and review some of the"1n*ect and dlseaae control experiments on tree fruits and strawberries. Clean-Up Now This is the Mm.) of year to clean out all caked-up areas around water fountains and feeders of the poultry house,. Rake the dry litter from the rear of the house to the areas where the caked litter was removed. If you do this job now, the litter will remain dry during the summer and (all months This ia alao a good time to clean out all nests and spray, tha inside of the house with a good poultry disinfectant and replace the nesting: material with wheat straw, shavings, sugar cane or any other material that is available. A clean nest will result in cleaner eggs and better conditions for the laying birds, advises Richard O. Rlc«, associate agricultural agent. Store Grain Safely Granary weevil, ragoumols grain moth, bran bun and flour moths will destroy grain. Increase the spoilage, lower the feeding value and' render' the grain liable to con flacation by the Food and Drug Administration, if it is shipped in in terstate commerce. To store grain safely, County Agent M. A. Clark suggests several steps beginning' before harvest. Before grain ia harvested, storages and buildings that held las year's crop should b«cleaned to get rid o,f the carry-ovtr of bugs which will contaminate the new crop, thorough sweeping of the floor and the cracks and corners and the rged to save the specimens and lmediately notify the authorities. Fertilizer In Irrigation Water Fertilizers have been applied hrough irrigation lines successfully or years, says County Agent Clark. This practice was not intended to ake the place of regular applicaions of fertilizer before the crop was planted, but merely as a supplemental application of either a complete fertilizer, nitrogen, or other aterlal, or even some of the minor laments when Ihe plants showed a lecd for it. The amount to apply will vary 1th the individual crop and the imount of fertilizer previously applied. The material is usually dislolved in water and after the irrl ration line ha» been filled and the tozzlei are spraying. Then the plant food Is siphoned r forced into the line so that an ven distribution is possible. After he liquid fertilizer has been applied, irrigation should continue for JO or more minutes to wash any chemical off the leaves and into he ground where It will be immediitely available for the roots. If the soil has been adequately 'ertllized, this extra fertilizer should not be necessary except under certain weather conditions and on sandy types of soil where leach- Ing occurs. Any fertilizing material or combination of materials or even minor elements can be applied evenly In this way. Dusts Kill rest* in Vegetable Patch Along about this time of year, home vegetable gardeners get a aste of what commercial growers are up against in battling bugs. For example, adult corn borel moths are on the wing, and if you have a patch of sweet corn, you'd better look for egg masses on undersides of leaves. When corn is In the whorl stage or if you find more than SO egg masses on 100 plants, It's time to get to work. Dr. Leland G. Merrill, Jr., exten sion entomologist at Rutgers unl veralty, suggests four appucauoni at five-day intervals of ryania as 30 per cent dust or DDT dust In th five per cent strength. DDT will also kill corn earworm, applied when first silks are three or four days old. Three kinds of moths are flying over cabbage, laying eggs that will develop into small worms that grow bigger unless they're killed. You can use DDT ss a dust or spray in the early stages of cabbage develop- beam* above the room to get rid of any ^accumulation of grain is the ment, following directions on the first step. Then, a residual, spray container. But discontinue DDT should be applied to the interior ol and use rotenvne as soon as heads the building and this should con or other edible parts of cabbagefamily plants form, warns Dr. Mer- slst of one pound of SO per cenl wettable DDT powder and JV4 gal rill... Ions of water. Enough spray ahoul The familiar Mexican bean beetle be used to thoroughly coat the wall! that can riddle snap bean leaves and ceilings of the storage' roon haa gone Into action, too. They do two weeks before harvest. Twc most of their lace-curtain designs pounds of 50 per cent wettabli while they're in the fuzzy yellow methoxychlor powder In five gallon stage. " of water will make a solution fo: Rotenone dust is satisfactory to treating grain bags in storage. control them in the home garden. After harvest, make sure tha Be sure to dust the undersides of only, dry grain is put In storage. I leaves, says County Agent Clark. Is best to avoid mixing old-and new grain. Some of the protectants ap There are about three million plied at harvest time will help, am deities in the Hindu pantheon says the grain should be stored In the National Geographic Society. tight bin, if possible, so that late: fumigation will be effective If It bi comes necessary. Housework Insect Injury Being Surveyed State and federal survey crew are starting this coming week li Easy Without Southern New Jersey to look fo signs of the fringed beetle. Count; Agent Clark reports that the gurve; Nagging Backache will eventually cover most.of thi Na«in«backache, headache, or muicular state and he urges farmers every aenta and palna may come on with ovcr>«xer* where to give the crews their co tion,emotional upaata or day to day strasi and strain. And folki who eatand drink unwiielr operation because they can do oui sometimes tuffer mild bladdar irritation agriculture a great service....with that natlwa, uneoaiforubla fetlinf. If you an muarabla and worn out bacauh The first white fringed beetles I of thaaa diaeomforta, Doan'a PUla often help New Jersey were found in a sweel by thalr pain relieving action, by their toothing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by potato field in Cumberland count] thairmilddiuretic action throufhthekidntya last November. The nearest known tending to Increase the output of tha 16 infestation to this Is near Ooldsboro, N. C. The grubs of the beeth 80 if nagging hackacha makes you fesl milea of kidney tubei. Arail<d^ut,miiierable...withrmtleu.slaap. seriously damage a large number ol last Bi«hu...don crops and anyone finding roots tha > t wait...try Dosn's Pills... get tha me happy relief million! have anjsycdforotareoyean.getdoan'sfillatodayl have been destroyed by grubs Is WILBUR'S JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS SINCE HIS UMOADST. RID IANK ( in the eutmtdtd picec'ihown; into» beautiful tlnf'or { tuw that will renew your pride of ownership. If you have an old-fathioiud mounting «et with on* large and cycraf mall diamond!, we cair remount the ttonct in a lelilalrt and wedding band (»ce two top Illustration*)- or in a fancy ffntwr ting (below). Our Diamond txptrtt will be happy to advl»e you at to the beit utilization of your gemt. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS DURING JULY AND AUGUST W5D BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1985 Beauty Culture Career Pamphlet LONG BRANCH Guidance Asoclates of Lone Branch thle week announced publication of the first if a series of illustrated career in- 'ormation pamphlets. The pamphlets. "Vicki Chooses Beauty Culture," Is written by Herbert A. Korey and George G. King. It initiates a new type of vocational guidance literature. The pamphlet, "Vickl Chooses races the history of beauty culture and describes training offered by beauty culture schools, types of jobs available and opportunities for advancement in the field.' Mr. Korey is guidance director for Rumson high school. Mr. King is guidance director at Long Branch senior high school. Illustrations were by Mrs. Elizabeth C. Bell of Eatontown. Guidance Associates' first publication, "Career Schools of the Middle Atlantic States," Is on the reference shelves of school and public and clinic libraries throughout the country. It has been accepted by the New Jersey division of employment security as a reference volume for counselors in Its various offices throughout the state. No problem finding tenants wkta»oo advertise Tha Resjlster war AdTsftlsa- Shower Given For Mrs. Ferranle KEYPORT Mrs. Thomas Ferrante of Church st. was honored at a shower June 29 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Roman. Mrs. Roman and Mrs. Joseph Ferrante were hostesses. Attending were Mrs. William Halph, Mrs. Harold Dori, MrB. Roderick DeYoung, Mrs. Robert Mount, Mrs. Stephen Patterson, Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. Henry Kautzman. Mrs. Robert Hostrup. Mrs. Warren Wyckoff, Mrs. Walter Podolski, Mrs. Roland C. Dcy. Mrs. Llherta Ferrante, Misses Henrietta Robinson and Patricia Ferrante, Mm. William Sproul, Mrs. James Cadoo and Mrs. George Warren. About 100 different breeds and varieties of rabbit are grown for meat and fur. COAL MO 90 p«r ton (Nut or trovt»iim cash basis) Cvtry pound PREMIUM quality. The mott economical futl to burn. Nothing «*# wih htot your homo for *o llttfe money. ASK THE MAN WHO 1URNS IT. HANCE & DAVIS TEL RED BANK Now Open the newest and most modern dry cleaning plant in New Jersey "Personalized Service For Discriminating Clientele" HIGHWAY 35 (o PP. Bend«Plant) You'll not only look better, but you'll feel belter in clothes that have been dry cleaned at the new CORONET CLEANERS. Our experts give your clothes personalized attention. The newest methods and most modern equipment assure you of the highest quality dry cleaning, making clothes. look fresh and new again. Skilled pressers finish your garments to perfection, keeping them neater longer.... You'll uy, "It'» wonderful! Slop in today and see for yourself FREE! FREE! JUST COME IN AND REGISTER YOUR NAME For RAD^-MIXER TOASTER -WAFFLE IRON DEEP-FAT FRYER and Many Other Useful HOUSEHOLD ITEMS To Be Awarded Saturday, Aug. 20th The Mew MuiiugrinnU uj the Page mtbem I) The JERSEY SHORE'S MOST FABULOUS NITE SPOT Bring* you the Finest Entertainers jrtiliiied in CELEBRITY NITE EVERY THURSDAY NITE COMING THUKS., JULY 21 ST ONLY I PHIL FOSTER Cent. Entertainment! ANDS Dancing NitjhHy! 2 FLOOR SHOWS 2 Coming Soon: Hcnny Ywinaman, Gene Boylos, Lorry Stored EATONTOWN 2nd A Ocoon Avtt., in the Albion Hotel, Asbury Pork SAME DAY DRY CLEANING SAME DAY SHIRT SERVICE RUG CLEANING CURTAIN DRAPE SLIPCOVER & BLANKET CLEANING AMPLE FREE PARKING FACILITIES AT ALL TIMES

16 LOANS VETERANS! V. A. and F. H. A. MORTGAGE MONEY NO HIS NO HIDDEN CHARGES Utf Ymir Own Attorney We Arc Mortgage Loan Corretpondenb for the HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Newark, N. J. T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY Main St. end Mattiten Ave., Asbiiry Pork TR Miss Scabury Attends Rainbow Order Session KEYPORT Miss Yvonne Seabury, past worthy adviser of Golden Assembly 43, Order of Rainbow for Girls, and grand representative MIAT PROOF TABLE PADS Ce&t workmanship. Mada of gaattid* plastic. All colon. GLOIE AWNING I SHADE CO. 117 W. Kionl «L ''.Eli Bank «.3S89 GOLDIN'S ~ MEN'S SHOP. BED BANK REGISTER, JULY U,1955 from New Jersey to Florida, attended the grand assembly convention of the Grand Jurisdiction of Florida at the Dilido hotel, Miami Beach, from June 23 to June 25. During the convention, Miss Seabury Was presented to the grand assembly and welcomed to the state by Iho sr^nd worthy adviser at Miami Beach auditorium. She also received invitatiom to speak, at Rainbow usembliei this summer. Miss Seabury is a student at the University of Miami In Coral Gables, Fia. North Carolina produced 3,055,000 pounds of pecans In 1953._ '25 Class Honors George L Lovett At 30th Reunion Retired Teacher Named 'Man of All Years* At Dinner Saturday EATONTOWN Members of the claes of 1925 of Red Bank high school at their 30th reunion Saturday at Old Orchard Country club named George L. Lovett of Red Bank, a retired Red Bank teacher, "man of all years.'- Mr. Lovett taught in the Red Bank school»yitem from 1912 to «J ;2^ J. YANKO 30 RROAD ST. RED BANK Store-wide clearance! Summer merchandise at greatly reduced prices. Some are broken assortments. All are great: values. Anniversary Sale This is our way of thanking you for your past patronage, by reducing the prices on our famous brand summer merchandise. You'll find a full array of seasonable items at special anniversary prices. Listed below are a cross-section of our price ranges. Women's occessories lint floor Up to 5.95 summer handbags 1.95* Up to summer handbags 5.00* 1.00 costume jewelry 59* 2.95 costume jewelry 1.00* Up to 2.95 gloves (gold, blue, purple) 1.95 PLUS TAX MEN'S SUMMER SUITS Cotton Cord, washable sanforized Nylon-Rayon Cord, washable Rayon Tropicals Linen Weaves % Dacron, washable... MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS 6.50 Rayon Tropicals 7.95 Nylon-Rayon Cords 9.95 Linen Weaves Dacron-Wool SPORT SHIRTS 2.95 Skip Dents, white and colors 3.95 Open Weaves, white and colors 5.00 Tartan Plaids Imported Fabrics SWIM TRUNKS 2.95 Cotton Gabardine, all colors 3.95 Fancies Tartan Plaids and 100% Nylons. WALKING SHORTS 3.95 Cotton Gabardine and Denim 5.00 Cotton-Rayon Cords Linen Weaves and Chino Bermudas KNIT SHIRTS T Shirts, all colors 2.95 Gaucho Styles 3.95 Riviera Style Necklines Summer Pajamas Summer Robes 4A Summer Bells : 1.85 Summer Socks 2 for for for 1.50 USE THE BROAD STREET Cor. Mechanic St. ALL SALES for for for for Neckwear ' ^ Bow Ties ; for Denim Pauls, all colors.' ' Denim Shirts, all colors Leisure Jackets, Straw Hals }/& off FINAL GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP, AIR CONDITIONED RED BANK George 1. Lovett Mayor Edgar V. Dcnl«e at- Fair Haven, a member of the class, presented the retired teacher a (rift from the class and lauded him for his work in the school system. Dcnise remarked that in some way or another, through their 12 years of school, members of. the class of 1925 had been under Mr. Lovett's guidance. Mr. Lovett started his career as principal of Me chanic Street school in 1912 and later hecanio physical educational instructor at the sqnior high school, coaching baseball and has ltelball and assisting in football. Mr. Lovett taught in many grades since he retired as coach and he Is still teaching. He now teaches citizenship classes for displaced persons at the Red Bank adult school. Mrs. Lovett also was a guest at the dinner as was Miss Mae Throckmorton, who recently retired as high aohool librarian. Charles Oakerson was chairman of the reunion committee. Dr Lawrence R. Burdge was toastmas ter. Alao assisting were Mayor and Mrs. Dcnisc, Florence Mlnton Gaul, Catherine Rogers Munson, Frank Kaiser, Joseph Ghezzi, John Murphy, Henry Fix and Norman Beer Edwin Irvrin will be chairman of another reunion to be held in I960. Others present were Mrs. Burdge, Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. Ghezzi, Mrs. Oakeiison, Mi's. Fix, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Myatt, Mr. and Mis. Russcl L. Tetv ley, Mr. and Mrs. John Noonan Mr. and Mrs. William Cromey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weinstetn, Miss Echo Chamberlain, Miss Ann Trcanor, Fred Hope. Morris Brown, Whitney Munson. Hubert A. Gaul and William Colio. FLOWER SHOW ELBERON Mrs. Joseph Sand won the bcst-in-smow award for a composition arrangement, "Tea and Symphony," exhibited at 1 flower show held Tuesday by the Shore Garden club at the Ocean Beach club. Other prize winners were Mrs. Myron Falk, Mrs. Paul Baerwald, Mrs. J. A. Goldsmith, Mrs. D. J. Menddson, Mrs. Walter Kohn and Mrs. Sol Tepper. A similar flower show will be held by the club late in August. TO VISIT PABENTS OCEANPORT Mm. William C. Tierney and son, Barton Coulaon Cross Tierney of West Palm Beach, Fla., will arrive today at Newark airport to spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Tierney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barton Cross of Eatontown blvd. Mri. Tierney is the former Rosemary Cross. It addi upl Mora and more paopla ma Rtgi»t«r adi 4aeH Uaua 'bacauat r.eulta 'coma' fattar. AdvtriUtffltnt. LEON'S RUG CLEANERS CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS White St., Red Bank Lineni first floor '2.95 printed tablecloths, 54x round nylon dresser scarfs 1.00 J.95 embroidered pillowcases (slight flaw) Boott kitchen towels printed kitchen towels Cannon beach towels 1.95 Children's Department 3.95 dresses, sunbacks, etc dresses, sunbacks, etc girls' swim suits girls' swim suits girls' play shorts, boys' seersucker suits Tee shirts, sizes 4*12...: lastex swim trunks ' terry beach jackets terry roller hats.-89 Special purchase! Women's swim suits 7.95 Regularly We cannot mention the famous brand but you'll love every suit! Excellent selection in lastex, boy style, skirted and shirred swim suits. All with zipper dotrngi, built-in bras. Don't mln our Ready-to-wear clearance i Second floor Home furnishings mezzanine cretonnes. 48 inches wide nylon tricot sheets. Twin 1 size... nylon tricot sheets. Double size rubberized., chair cushions rubberized Adirondacks rubberized round cushions. colored seersucker drapes. Gift department basement.3.00 set of 12 crystal tumblers 2.95 set of 8 crystal salad 2i95 set of 4 wood salad bowls combination wrought iron rack. 2.9,5 carafe with candle warmer vo Yanko's is air conditioned for cool comfort **M^tM)MIMimiMMMM^

17 RED BANK REGISTER For All Departments Call RE VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 3 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, c PER COPY SECTION TWO PAGES 1 TO 16. Asked to Return For His 13th Year Kev, D. Harrison Decker, DD, Lake ave.. Ocean Grove, superintendent of the New Brunswick district of Methodist churches, will preside tomorrow' night at the Fourth Quarterly Conference of the Firet Methodist Church In the church chapel at 8 o'clock. Kev. Roger J. Squire By unanimous vote at a recent meeting of the stewards and trustees, Rev, Roger J. Squire, who has been pastor of the church here for the past 12 consecutive years, was invited to return for another year. This request on the part of the church officials and the congregation-at-large will be made known officially at tomorrow night's meeting to District Superintendent Decker, who will be asked to present this desire on the part of the Red Bank Metrodists to Bishop Fred Corson. Under the leadership of Rev Squire, the Methodist church of Red Bank has shown exceptional growth, It is in excellent financial condition, as weil as enjoying a marked increase in attendance in church, Sunday-school and the societies directly connected with the church's program. All the various groups of the church will make their annual report* tomorrow night.. According to advance information, there has " been much increased activity in every organization of-iha, church. A significant fact' rclatwtf**!" the church's rapid increasing growth has been the necessity of engaging Rev. Arthur Tingue, who associated himself with the church during the past year, as an assistant pastor. New Ordinance Bans Parking FAIR HAVEN An ordinance prohibiting parking within certain areas and on certain borough streets was approved by the mayor and council on its first reading Monday night after being introduced by Arthur H. Rleman, chairman of the police committee. ' The ordinance in its legal form in printed elsewhere in this issue of The Register. Most of the restrictions set forth in the new measure have been.in effect for some time under other borough ordinances. New parking restrictions Include the south side of River rd. between Church st. and Fair Haven rd.. provided, however, "that parking for not exceeding 10 minutes' duration shall be permitted on the uouth side of River rd." in front o/ the Willowbrook liquor store, the Fair Haven hardware store. and the Fair Haven pharmacy, and on the south side of River rd. between Smith st. and Cedar ave. in front of the Fair Haven shopping center. 3 in County Named In Fraley Will NEW YORK CITY Three residents of tha Middletown-Atlantic Highlands area and a philanthropic organization will divide most of the estate of approximately $900,- 000 left by M. Florence Fraley, whose will was filed for probate here in Surrogate's court Tuesday. The legator, who died July 2, lived at Beachwood Park, Leonardo, and 15 East 89th St., New York. Sarah McOlees of Navesink River rd., Middletown township, a friend of the testator, is to get personal property, including a sable stole and a diamond and platinum lorgnette. Noble Keys of Leonardville rd., Atlantic Highlands, formerly employed as a chauffeur, is scheduled to receive $2,000. Mabel Jackson of 74 Asbury ave., Atlantic Highlands, a maid, will get $1,000. The bulk of the rest of the estate will go to the Buffalo (N. Y.) Foundation, a philanthropic organization. Local Firm Makes 7 Realty Sales Seven recent local realty transactions are reported this week' by Thompson & Lefferts, Inc., of White st. The principal sale was 20 acres of the former Edward Sutphln farm at Phalanx by John T. Cross to Dr. and Mrs. Russell Shiman of Stroudsburg, Pa. On the 20-acre plot is a 150-year-old dwelling of early American architecture, containing 12 rooms and a central hall, which the Shimans plan to remodel and make their permanent home. Dr. Shiman is a research economist, while Mra. Shiman is art executive with L. Bambergcr * Company of Newark. Mrs. Daniel Coliinson of New Monmouth, a public school teacher at Marlboro, has purchased the last remaining lot in Heights Terrace, Fox Hill, Little Silver, from Mrs. Ernest Voorhees, upon which she plans to build a modern dwelling next spring for her own occupancy. Both the Phalanx and Fox Hill sales were negotiated by Mrs. Amy J. Van Vllet, who Is associated with the Thompson * Lefferts agency. Also reported by this agency Is the sale of Clement Jablonski'g residential property on Throckmorton ave., East Red Bank,'to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Henry of Birdsboro, Pa. Mr. Henry is connected with the E. L. Hodson k. Son Insurance company of New <Vork city. Mr. and Mrs. Jablonskl have pur chased through Thompson 4b Lefferts agency a modern ranch house on Willow dr., Little Silver, which was. built by Edward Day. The house contains ' three bedrooms, large living room with fire place and a large recreation room. Mr. Jablonski is a member of the faculty at the Red Bank high school. Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Pinedo, formerly of Venezuela, has bought, through the same agency, a new ranch house in Little Silver, con' structed by Maimone Bros, Dr. Pinedo is assistant director of the Creole Petroleum corporation of New York city. Col. and Mrs. Fettig have bought a three and one-half acre plot on Sailors way, Rumscm, from Charles B. Harding, also of Rumson. Col. Fettig, who is stationed at Fort Monmouth, is building a large ranch-type house on the premises, which he plans to make his per manent home. The last three sales were negotiated by G. T. Glaze brook of the Thompson A LcfferU agency. Tyfv«*rrlUT B>rg*li» All mikea, new and reconditioned. Alie addlnll machine*. Low > Cimr. anteed Liberal trade-in allowance* EMIT termh. Serplco'a, 101 Monmotith st RB Next to Carlton theater. Ad- /ertlbemenl Drive a clean car, Rapid wnsh. Auto Laundry, 10 Leonard it., oft Bridge ave. Advertisement. Pilgrim Baptists Dedicate Church Raritan Policemen Receive Promotions County 4-H Fair Opens Tomorrow FREEHOLD William C. Lynn, secretary of the New Jersey association of agricultural fairs, will officiate at the grand opening of the Monmouth county 4-H fair tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at Freehold raceway. The fair, which will continue through Saturday night, is the only one to be held in the county, The tractor operations contest at 2 p. m. and the beef cattle judging contest at 3 p. m. will complete the afternoon. A midget airplane show will be held at 7 p. m. and a 4-H. parade at 7:30. A new Item on the agenda this year will be the crowning of a queen, chosen by popular vote, at 8:15 p. m. Entered in the contest are Rosemarle Braun, Lincroft; Marie Borden, Wayside; Virginia Curley, Holmdel; Janet Matthews, Freehold; Connie Potter, Imlaystown; Eleanor Thorne, Colt's Neck, and Heather McGregor, Phyllis Potts and Ethel Polhemus, Allentown. A square dance with professional caller will follow. The fair will open Saturday at 11 a. m. with the New Jersey 4-H beef breeders' show, followed by the county 4-H beef and dairy show. The livestock cavalcade and presentation of special awards will be at 7:30 p. m. The county 4-H fashion review and a dance will conclude the fair. 4-H exhibits of vegetables, flowers, forestry, entomology, foods, clothing and poultry will be on display both days in club booths. There are 1,794 club members In Monmouth county working on 4-H projects In 14 different categories. Accepts $7,000 In Accident Suit FREEHOLD Mrs. Hazel Zimmerman of 26 Laurel dr., Shrews bury, received a settlement of $7, 000 in County court last week. She contended she was a passenger in a car operated by Leonard Perry, Shrewsbury, and was injured when the car struck a pole on highway 38 in Highlands. Perry contended'he was not negligent and that his car was cut off by another car, causing it to collide with the telephone pole. He was represented by Frank Zimmcr, Asbury Park. Mrs. Zimmerman was represented by Louis M. Drazin, Red Bank. Rev. C. P. Williams of Long Branch, who delivered the dedicatory'sermon Sunday at Pilgrim Baptist church on Shrewsbury ave., sha kes hands with Edward Williams, deacon of the church. At the left is Rev. Henry L'.' Morgan, pastor. The edifice dedicated it the former Reformed church, which was bought by the Pilgrim Baptist church. Congratulatory messages, flowers and gifts of money were received from pastors and other friends of the church. About 500 persons attended the service. A reception was held in the church basement aftor the service. Mrs. Hilda Johnson was chairma n of the reception committee. *lt is understood that th«pilgrim Baptists have told their former property on Pearl st. to the Greek Orthodox congregation ef this vicinity. - William J. Smith, second from right, who was promoted to police sergeant, and Charles J. Mack, second from left, wlio was advanced to police lieutenant, are congratulated by Raritan township Committeeman Irving R. Doty and Mayor Roland B. Bilanc, respectively, at a special meeting Monday niglit of the township committee. Looking on are Police Chief William J. Till, extreme left, and Committeeman John A. Diver, extreme right. Lieut. Mack has been a member of the Raritan township police department 14 years. In addition to his regular police duties, $2,475 Awarded Keansburg Man Joseph Keelan of Creek rd., Keansburg, received an award in Workmen's Compensation court Friday of $2,475, granted by Formal Referee Thomas J. Holwcrda. Mr. Keelan, represented by William T. Wichmann of the firm of Wise and Wise, Red Bank, testified he was employed by the Utility Construction company of New Brunswick and that June 4, 1054, he was working at the California Oil refinery in Perth Amboy. Ho testified he was cleaning out a catch basin in the ground wthen hydrogen sulfide gas apparently escaped from one of the pipes and he was overcome as he attempted to climb out of the hole. As a result of a fall, he suffered injuries to his right log which required hospitalization. He wns treated by Dr. John B. Boyd of Red Bank. Utility Construction was represented by J. Raymond Deitrlch of Trenton. Five Lose Licenses Under Point System TRENTON Five Monmouth county residents were among 48 persons who had their drivers' licenses revoked recently under the state point system, according to Frederick J.' Gassert, Jr., director of motor vehicles, County residents who lost their licenses are Walter T. Greene, 68 Barker ave., Shrewsbury township, speeding and two reckless driving, license revoked four months; Samuel M. Rosoff, Washington st., Long Branch, careless driving and four speeding, license revoked three months; Ernestine Boynton, Asbury Park, leaving scene of accident, speeding and passing red light, revoked for indefinite period; Edward J. Reilly, Bradley Beach, speeding, improper passing, stop sign and careless driving, revoked four months, and Adrian L. Salter, Brlelle, two careless driving and two speeding, revoked 45 days. Car Rolls Down Hill, Hits 2 Others Three cars were damaged In a freak accident at Union st..and Wharf ave., Red Bank, Monday. According to police, a parked car owned by Philip Lucia of Black Point rd., Rumson, rolled down Union St., hit a parked car on the left rear fender and crossed the street and hit the rear of another car. Also damaged in the accident was about 12 feet of the wall of the municipal tennis court. All cars were unoccupied, police said. The owners of the other two cars were not known. he will have charge of setting up the department's identification bureau and of the civil defense auxiliary police. Sgt. Smith has been a member of the force since 1947, He was promoted as the result of an examination June 30 based on the State Association of Chiefs of Police examination. Ground Broken For Elks Home Despite the Intense heat Saturday afternoon, the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new homo on West Front st., opposite the enhance to the horough parking lot, for the Red Bank lodge of Elks was attended by a delegation of the club's members and friends, as well as borough dignitaries and others. Exalted Ruler Gordon L. Vanli'orne officiated as master of ceremonies, and former Fire Chief Harry Aumack, a member of the lodge, was in charge of arrangements. Although the ground-breaking ceremonies were the official part of the starting; of the building, Harry B. Southall of Red Bank, the contractor, had already had his bulldozer on the premises, and the excavation necessary for the basement of the building was practically completed. The ceremonies were opened with a prayer by Dr. Fred T. Newman, the lodge chaplain, followed by appropriate remarks by Mayor Kath arine Elkus White, Councilman Charles Eruno and Herbert Scott, past exalted ruler, and a member of the new home committee. Thomas Irving Brown, publisher of The Red Bank Register, was the only charter member of the lodge present, and the honor of digging the first spadeful was tendered him. Mr. Brown spoke a few words, telling of the early days of the lodge's organization when it met on the third floor of the Davidson build ing "on Broad st., and the great day when the local lodge got it3 charter. Then to its pretentious home in the remodeled Hendrlckson homestead on the south side of Front st., between Globe ct. and Washington St., then to its still more elaborate home at Broad st. and Pinckney rd., now owned and occupied by the Progressive Insurance company; then into its pics ent quarters at 7 Broad St., near Front. PreserTt at the ceremonies, although not taking any special part therein, was Past Exalted Ruler John*L. Montgomery, the lodge secretary, who has been untiring in his efforts toward the welfare of the lodge for many years and who has been exceptionally active in assisting the building committee. John T, Simpson, architect and structural engineer, with offices at 12 Broad st., drew the plans for the building. A previous commitment prevented him from being present at the ground-breaking ceremonies. The new building, which is expected to be completed about Oct. 1, will contain a large meeting room, social and dining rooms, and will have an extensive broad patio at the rear overlooking the river. From this patio there 'is a magnificent view of the Navesink river looking west, north and east toward the Middletown shore, one of the most picturesque scenes to be had 'at any river in the East. Class Locations, Transportation Schedules Set for 3 Boro Schools BATONTOWN The work of determining the grades to be assigned to the three schools here for the coming year has been completed, it was announced today by William W. Ramsay, superintendent of borough schools. Revamped bus schedules, resulting from the shift in grade placements, also were announced by Howard Wilkinson, chairman of the school board's transportation committee. The Margaret L. Vetter and Fred G, Stcelman schools will be utilized for primary grades exclusively, from kindergarten up to and including the third grade, Mr. Ramsay said. Eatontown Memorial school, now under construction and scheduled to be opened In time) for the next term, will be used by the fourth through eighth grades, "All children of primary age living east of highway 35 will attend the Steelman school while all thoen living west of highway 35 will attend the Vetter school," Mr. Ramsay announced. "All thosn In the fourth grado and above will attend the Memorial school regardless of the location of their residence." All kindergarten^ and first grade chtldr«n, except thtxa llvtni in the Immediate proximity of the school will be transported by bus, Mr. Wilkinson announced. All second ahd third grade children, who live within a two-mile radius of either of the primary buildings, will walk while those outside of that range will be picked up by bus, he said The two-mile radius also will apply to the Memorial sohool. The two-mile zone, Mr. Wllkln son explained, is not arbitrarily set by the board of education but is a matter of state law. Transportation subsidies are not avail abte for children living within two miles of schools. Eatontown children attending Long/ Branch high school will be transported by bus under the same system used last year, Mr. Wilkinson said, ' A listing of streets within Hi two-mile zones of the three schools, along with bus schedules showing pick-up points, will bo posted late this summer on tho borough hal bulletin board. Copies ot this ached ulo also will be available at th Vetter school on Grant ave. Registration of new pupils wll bo held nt the three schools from 9 a, m. to noon Tuesday, Sept, 6 and bun pusses and tuition card will he Issued from 1 to 3 p, m the same day. Regular classes will begin Thursday, Sept. 8. Circus Performance* To Hene/it Aid Squad FAIR IIAVKX The first aid Kqund here hns (MigaKed thn Iling Bros, rlrrus for performances next Tuesday nflernnnn nnd nleht on (ho Vanilorn properly on (ho corner of llimcc rd. nnd Third M., opposite I lie Kiiolluand HCIIOOI. Borough council, ut.momluy gtlfm MitM'ting', waived license urn! permit, fees for (he circus at Mm request nf the H( Uad. Rev. C. H. Snyder Dies in 73d Year FAIR HAVEN Rev. Ohristoiher H. Snyder, 72, who was vicar of the Episcopal Chapel of the Holy Communion hern from 1943 until he resigned last month beausn of poor health, cllncl Sunlay morning at lha rectory, 15 Jhurch st. Father Snyiler was born in New York city, son of the lato. Ohiistohc.v 11. and Mary V. Kelly Snyder and had bcou a resident horn, five '(Kit's. Ho was ordained a deacon n 1912 ot Trinity Episcopal church, sbury Park, nnd was ordained a priest in lfm6. Kathcr Snyder was a former vicar of St. Andrews Kpis- ;opal church, Highlands, and was the last active rector of the Church of the Presidents,' IClbcron. He was associated with Trinity church, Asbury Park, a number of years. Educated in New York city pub- Tic schools, Father Snyder was employed by Russell & Erwin Hardware company in New York for 15 years. In 1900, ho became president and treasurer of Snyder & Robbins,,t retail hardware firm in Asbury Park, which supplied hardware to ft number ot that city's notels. Rev. Christopher II. Snyder Father Snyder was associated with tho Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Building & Loan association. H«was a past president of the As-bury Park Rotary club, a former member of tho Asbury Park Elks lodge and was chaplain of the Fair Haven Lions club and Fair Haven firo company. His wife, Agnes M. Hoacock Snyder, died laat April. Surviving arc a son, Christopher H. Snyder, Jr., Neptune. City; a daughter, Mrs. Elaine Strickland, Winston-Salem, N. C; a. brother, Arthur G. Kelly, Deal, and five grandchildren. Bishop Alfred L. Banyard pontificated at services yesterday morning at the Chapel of the Holy Communion. Rev. Charles Johnson, rector of All Saints Episcopal church, Navesink, read the burial office, nnd Rev. Oharlcs H. Best, rector of Triinity Episcopal church, Red Bank, offered a requiem mass. Archdeacon Gerald Minchin of the diocese of Now Jersey read the Epistle and Rev. Harry L. Hadley of Bradley Beach rend the Gospel. Burial, under tho direction of tho Wordon funeral home, was in Glenwood cemetery, West Long Branch. Bearers were Hodge C. Boulwaro, Harland L. Graham, Arthur B. Poolo, Eugene Pratt, Otto Meyer and George A. Wander. Honorary bearers were Capt. Ralph S. Smith, Harry Collls, George W. Curchin, Arthur H.,'Jchonk, Fred E. Gregg, Joseph C. Lopez, Elmer E. Coyte, James VVcnnor, William L. Baily, Jr., and Rev. William B. Magsam. Plan Board Suspends Small Lot Building MIDDLETOWN The townshio planning board, in a -l'v-hour meeting, voted Monday night not to consider any (subdivision maps for lots of less than a half-a.cre until a complete study of the zoning In the township can be made. The action came near the end of the meeting at tho suggestion of one of the board, members, John W. Wood. It waa seconded by Randolph H. Beardaley and adopted unanimously. The motion by Mr. Wood staled that the board not consider until the zoning study Is completed any maps "below zone C." Zone C calls for lots of 125x175 foot, or 21,875 square feet. This, In effect, means that maps for subdivision of proportion In zones B, D and K will not bo nccrplcd by tho board until thn study Is completed. Zone B requirements are lots of 80x125 font, or 10,000 square foot; zone D requirements are 100 foot frontage aiul 15,000 square foet, and zone E requirements are 75x100 reel, or 7,000 square foot. This will permit consideration of lota in zone. A. which has requirements nf 150-foot, frontagn or an aero of property, and zone AA, which requires 250-foot frontage and 2!-s acres. 'Stop All Building' Illegal Earlier in tho mooting. Mrs. I. T. Bartlctt, King's highway, had naked tnp board to "hold up all building." She pointed out that the rapid rate of growth has caused two major problems adequate (school facilities and a sufficient water fl-jpply. Members of the board said they had discussed this matter prc%'iously and had been Riven lcpral advice that such a move is illegal. It was polntnd out In the discussion on Mr. Wood's motion that the land use survey being conducted by Rutgers university for the board will be completed soon and will he helpful to the board in its study of tho over-all zoning of the townslilp. The board voted to concur In the opinion of the zoning board of adjustment in granting a variance to tho Half Mile Holding corporation to build a colonial shopping; see that they meet all require- to check on all developments to center on a 19-acre tract on the ments. corner of Half Mile rd. and Newman Springs rd. Tho zoning board had recommended the variance at its May 16th meeting and the variance was granted by tho township committee May 25. Thn Llncroft-Evcrett Civic association subsequently objected and the township committoo rescinded Its approval, referring the matter to the planning board for an opinion. Williamson Thomas, chairman of the planning board, at the opening of the discussion said that body has no vauthorlty In the matter, but was merely asked for an opinion by the township committee. The board hoard speakers for the civic association and Robert Maids? attorney for the Half Mile Holding corporation. After considering the discussion, the board voted to inform the township committee that it feels tho property is not desirable for residential purposes and concurs with the zoning board of adjustment's decision. Ideal Beach Change The board also held a public hearing on a proposal to change the zoning of a beachfront section in Ideal Beach from residential to business zone. Several proponents of the plan told tiie board that the area should be zoned for business because It is beachfront property and there are several existing businesses there now. The board voted to recommend the change to the township committee. Another public hearing was held on tho possible upgrading of zoning in the Middletown-Lincroft rd. area. The change would upgrade from zone C to zone A a large section of the area between the railroad tracks and Oak Hill rd. Nino property owners of the area S'poke against it. The board voted to withhold action on the matter pending a complete study of it. The board adopted as a matter of policy a suggestion by Mr. Wood that sidewalks be required in developments along major roads. The board has not previously required sidewalks in virtually all developments, and several members expressed the opinion that this is desirable because this type of development continues the rural atmosphere. However, all members agreed with Mr. Wood that sidewalks sliould be required along heavily-traveled roads to eliminate a possiblo traffic hazard. Acker Farm Approved Public hearings were held on thre.n development maps, with one bolng approved and two others being disapproved. Approval was given for tho development of the Acker farm. Port Monmouth, to be known as Linhavcn manor with 24 lots. The map nf Maplowood terrace, sections i, 5 and 8, for 173 lots was disapproved pending compliance with a new policy adopted by the board last month of varying the houses in developments. A map of Atlantic park for -11 Iot3 in fjincroft on t.he former Lovett's nursery property was disapproved after the committee heard numerous objections from nearby property owners about the drainago problems. Jacob R. V. M. Lefforts, board member, pointed out that all trees In the Monterey manor development, rt. 35 and the Mlddletown- Ncw Monmouth rd., Middletown, have been removed. Mr. Lefferts said thia Is In violation of the ftfiree-mftni. by the developer to leave who.tever trees possible. The board voted to have William K. Larson, vice chairman, investigate the. matter. If a violation Is found, tho board Indicated, it will move for rescinding of the approval for the map. As a result of this discussion and tho problem of ascertaining that all requirements set by the board arn followed through by the developer, the board voted to recommend to the township committee that it appoint a salaried employee Kniffin Named To Holy Name Post FAIR HAVEN Edward J. DaUbenschmldt, president of the Holy Name society of Church of the Nativity, this week announced that Harry F. Knlffln will be general program chairman for the society. Tho announcement came with Mr. Daubonschmidt's appointment of committee chairmen. Others Include Raymond McCut, membership; William Bouvier, Catholic press and literature; James Bcattlc, military; James Buckley and William Moacham, nocturnal adoration; William Maloncy, retreat; Mr. Daubcnschmidt, family rosary; Eugcno Carroll, sick and vigil; Luke Pryor, monthly Holy Communion and breakfast, and Melvin Stout and Mr. Kniffln, publicity and monthly bulletin. The anniversary committee chairman will bo appointed In the near future. Roy Nelson was appointed assistant recording secretary. The society meets every second Monday after novena services in the auditorium of the church at 9 p. m. A program of religious and social activity has been planned for the year, Mr. Daubcnschmidt said. Mr. Kniffln Is past president of St. James Holy Name society, past grand knight of Red Bank council of Knights of Columbus and has had experience in program and organizational work. Ho said an extensive program of Catholic action has been submitted, whereby "every Catholic man will be putting hia faith to use in an effective way." Rev. Donald E. Hickey, spiritual director and pastor of the church, is chaplain. Reformed Church to Resume Services Sunday Boekman House, above, on the former Brower estato on Hance ave., New Shrewsbury, will be the scene Sunday of the first service of the Red Dank Reformed church outside of Red Bank. The service will begin at 10 o'clock. The former church edifice on Shrewsbury ave., was sold lo the Pilgrim Daplist church, and no services were held the past two weeks. Beginning next fall, Bookman House will be used for Sunday-school and church social functions. Church officials oxpoct to start construction of the n»w church building by Aug. I. At the "service of dedication" Sunday, the sermon topic of ths p«tor, Rev. Robert M. Runge, wil bt "Advsntur* in God'i Name."

18 Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 METHODIST Red Bank "Principalities and Powers" will be Rev. Roger J. Squire's sermon topic at the 10 a. m. service Sunday. Reception for new members, will be held at this time. John Ferris will be organist. Clara Tilton will play the lower chimes, Frances Klllniar will slug a soprano solo, "Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfsct Peace" and the chancel choir will singr. "Call to Remembrance." Altar flowers Sunday will be the glfu of Sir, and Mrs. Thomas S. Beers and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Huebncr. In memory of their aunt, Miss Elizabeth Shreve. The Wesley fellowship will meet Sunday at 9 p. m. in the basement room of the educational building. All summer meetings will he held in the basement room, Instead of the fireplace room. The fourth quarterly conference will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the chapel with Dr. B. Harrison Decker, district superintendent, presiding. Reports will be received from all commissions and church officials. The meeting is open to all church members. After the session, those attending will be guests of Rev. and Mrs. Squire In the parsonage. Church members have been invited lo attend Sunday vesper services at Elberon memorial church at 3:50 p. m., and also the 7:30 p. m. services at the Ocean Grove auditorium. Bishop Marshall R. Reed, Methodist bishop of the Detroit, Mich., area, will preach at the auditorium service. The annual fair, for the general maintenance of the Methodist home, will be held at the home on Pitman ave.. Ocean Grove, Aug. 3, 4 and 6. Miss Lucy Wojrlom, auxiliary chairman for the Red Bank church, will receive articles to be sold at the fair, or contributions. Young people of the church,to attend Pennington summer camp next week are Nancy Burl, Jane Kiel, Judy Osprey, William Fromm, Carol Phifer, Christopher Krlll and Dorothy Stephenson. Mr, and Mrs. Claude Parker, church sextons, will take their two weeks' vacation, starting Monday. ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Red Bank Sunday masses are at 6:30, 8, _.», 10 and 11 o'clock In the church " end 9,10 and 11 o'clock In the high school auditorium. Sunday-school for children attending public schools follows the 9 o'clock mass. Confessions are heard Saturdays from 4 to S p. m. and from T:!0 to p. m. t J V- Baptisms every Sunday at 1 p. m In the church. A baptism blank must be obtained from the rectory end filled out before the baptism takes place. Novena devotions In honor of Our I«ady of the Miraculous Medal every Monday at S ;». m. In the church. PILGRIM BAPTIST, Red Bank Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, wll deliver the sermon at the 11:30 a ro. service Sunday. The morning choir, accompanied by Mrs. S. A. Ford, will sing. Sunday-school wll 1 meat at 10 a. m. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7 p. m. The evening choir will be accompanied by Mrs. Homer Rlckerson, TRINITY EPISCOPAL Red Bank Holy Eucharist will be celebrated Sunday at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector, Rev, Charles H. BeBt, will be st 10 a. m. Holy Eucharist will be celebrated Wednesday at T and 10 a. m. ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Red Bank Sunday masses are at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. Confessions are beard Saturdays from 4:30 to 6 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m. Sun davs. The Miraculous Medal novena held Mondays at 7:30 p. m and the perpetual novena to St Anthony Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m CHURCH IF CHRIST Eatontown Services are held at 25 South St. and highway 35 Sunday at 0:30 a, m. Bible classes; 10:30 a., m. worship, and 7:30 p. m. worship. Mid-week Bible study Is held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Jim B. Oldham is evangelist METHODIST Sea Bright those of all ages will meet Sunday at 8:45 a. m. Mrs.' Eleanor Lindsay Is superintendent. The morning worship service will be held at 1: o'clock. Rev. Robert S. Judge Is pastor. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Naveslnk Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector, will offer Holy Communion at 8:30. The rector will deliver a sermon at the Sunday prayer service at 11 o'clock. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Keyport The morning service will be beld Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at ll a. m. A testimonial service wll)» held next Wednesday at 8 p. m. MISSION Fort Monmouth Rev. A, Donald Magaw, pastor Lawrence Wise, Sunday-school superintendent SPIRITUAL Belford Rev. Phoebe Dalley will con duct services Sunday at 8 p. m and Tuesday at 2SO 2:SO and d 8 p.m. REFORMED Middlctown Kev. Frederick Mold, Jr., pastor, n\\\ deliver a sermon on "The Grea Gulf," the fourth In a wrier on "The Marks of Christian Dlsclpie hlp." Sunday at 10 a. jn, * PRESBYTERIAN Red Bank At the ten o'clock service next Sunday Rev Campbell Shell, minlser of education and visitation, will preach on the theme "Repentance ind Forgiveness." He will occupy the pulpit In the absence of Rev. EVERY WEEK Charles S. Webster, who Is on vacation. Dr. Carl F. Mueller will Winn, John Oakly and John Rick- Nane. G. Truman Reeves, William >resldc at the organ console. His man. Deacons' greeting committee rgan meditation will be "Suite will he Sidney Dull, William Winn m XVI Century Hymn Tunes" and Kenneth Brower, assisted by and his poetludc, "Cortege Joyeux." members of circle one, women's fellowship. The guest Bololst will be Carlette Mueller Winslow, soprano, who will slnft "God, My Shepherd, Walks Beside Me." The ushers will be In charge of James L. Davlson, assisted by Robert M. Close, Arnold W. Galbralth and Charies A. Wolbach, Jr. Dr. Craig Crenshaw and Herman D. Woollcy will comprise the welcoming committee. During the hour of worship a junior church will be held in Westminster house for all students from first grade through the eighth. A brief devotional service will be held followed by the presentation of a religious motion picture. A baby sitting program will be provided for children prior to first grade, In Westminster house. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Red Bank A lecture, "God's Great Healing Program" will be given at an out- the Matawan Baptist church, will have charge of the midweek service door meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. at of prayer and bible study Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The senior 55 Bridge ave. Continuation of the article, "Putting Your Faithfulness to the Test," will studied at 4:15 p. m, "Gathering Together" will be the theme for the service meeting which follows Ministry school 7:30 p. m. Thursday, July 21, at Kingdom hall. Bible studies are held Tuesdays at 8 p. m. at Kingdam hall and at 10 St. Mary's pi. Red Bank. METHODIST Highlands "The Sin of Jealousy" will be Rev. Howard Shoemaker's subject at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. A the fellowship service at 8:30 p. m., his subject will be "Manifesting the Christ Life." Fellowship services will be held at 8:30 p. m. during the summer, instead of the usual 7:30 p. m. time. Sunday-school meets at 9.30 a, m. Activities for the week will be as follows: Special meeting of the board of trustees, Monday, 7:30 p. nv, meeting of the commission on finance to prepaie the church budget for the next conference year, Monday, 8:15 p. m.; Bible reading from the second chapter of James and prayer service, Wednesday, July 20, 7:30 p. m.; meeting of the commission on membership and evangelism to plan the work for th next conference year, Wedneiday, July 20, 8:10 p. m. and adult choi rehearsal, Thursday, July 31, T p. m. METHODIST Naveslnk Rev. Howard Jhoemaker, pastor, has chosen "The Sin of Jealousy" for his sermon subject at the 9:45 a. m. service Sunday. Sunday-school meets at 11 a. m. Activities for. the week will be as follows: official board meeting, Tuesday, 8 p. r.i.; and Bible read ing and prayer service, Thursday, July'21, 8 p.'m. The second chapte in the' Book of James will be read at the July 21 service. PRESBYTERIAN Rumson "The Peril of Positive Thinking' will be the topic of the morning ' Rev. Mr. Magaw's topic for the message by the pastor. Rev. A. evening service, at 7:45 will be Kenneth Magner, Jr., at the 9:30"Christianity's Purpose." a. m. service Sunday. It will be Young people's meeting and choir the second in th* series titled, "Vic rehearsal will be held Monday. torian Virtues or Victorious VaJ. "The Believer's Two Natures' ues?" will be the subject of Rev. Mr. Mrs. Gordon MacLean, Jr., will Magaw's sermon at the prayer play "Prelude and Fugue." Gordon meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. MacLean, Jr., will sing, "If with All Tour Hearts" by Mendelssohn. The offertory selection will be "Come Unto Me" by Handel, and the postlude will be held In the manse playyard at 9:15 a. m., with I Financed Mrs. Grandin Hammell and daugh ter Karen In charge. METHODIST Eatontown Dr. Everett H. Stoats, superintendent of the Ottumwa district of the Des Moines-Iowa confer ence, will occupy the pulpit Bunday at 11 a. m. Dr, Staats is a son of Mrs. Anna Staats, a member of the church, and a brother of Mrs. W. Lester Whltileld, whose husband la the lay leader of th church. -The pastor. Rev. C. R. Bearmore, Is on vacation. An Invitation W extended to all to hear Dr. Staats. The church school, with classes for all ages, will be in session at 9:45 a. m, METHODIST ' Tlnton Falls In the absence of the pastor, the morning worship service Sunday at 9:45 will be conducted by W. Lester Whitfleld of Eatontown. All are Invited. There will be no further sessions of the church school until Sept. 11. EPISCOPAL Belford Rev. Robert Blzsrro, Vicar, will officiate at the celebration of Holy Communion and deliver the sermon Sunday at 9:30 a. m. There will be no celebration of Holy Communion Wednesday morning. 8T. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL Highlands At 9 a. m. the third Sunday of each month, Holy Ruchnrint and sermon. At 9 a. m, other Sundays, morning prayer und sermon. Church school Is at 10 a. m. Rev. Henry A. Male Jr., Is dcacon-ln-charge. Rev. Lloyd Patterson Is vlsltlnf prltit BAPTIST Red Bank Dr. George W. Davis, guest pasor from Crozer Theological semlary, will speak on "Let's Dig a New Well" at the 10 a. m, service Sunday. Robert Danes will be guest rganist, Ushers will be Tlllman conduct the service and offer a Church school will be st 9 a. m. solo. 8 o'clock to plan the agenda for The senior fellowship will meet Other activities of the day inthe quarterly b.uslness meeting of with the Roger Williams fellowship :lude Sunday-school at 9:45 a. m. the church which will be held.t 7:30 p. m. under tho direction and Young Peoples' meeting at 6:15 Thursday, July 28, at 8 p. m. In of Mr. and Mrs. William Straconcr. p. m. A street service will be conducted by Mrs. John Olson at 7:15 the chapel. A "Get Together" will bo held In the fellowship hall Tuesday, July. m. 20, for the former pastor and his Women of the Home League will wife, Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Thunn. They will stop at Red Bank on their way home from a Baptist World alliance meeting in England. BAPTIST New Monmouth Rev. Richard 5. Shearer will he the guest pastor at the 10:50 service Sunday. The senior choir will sing "Teach Me, O Lord" by Thomas. Rev. Mr. Shearer will also bring the message at the evening service at 7:45. Rev. Lawrence Bally, pa»lor of choir will rehearse at 8:30. Rev. and Mrs. William E. Bis grove will leave by plane tomorrow for London, England, to attend the World Baptist Alliance. FEDERATED Holmdcl Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt, pastor, will deliver a sermon entitled "I Believe In the Holy Catholic Church" at the ID a. m. service Sunday. Mrs. Howard S. McCormlck organist, will play "Christ Walks In Beauty" by Wilson, "A Meditation" by MoTrlson and "Postlude" by Weber. The choir will sing "O God O Might" by Bornlanslty. The Ladles' Aid society will make preparations at a meeting next Monday at 2 p. m. at the manse for the annual bazar. The annual meeting of all branch es of the Federated church will be held next Wednesday at 8 p. m. METHODIST Fair Haven "A Day's Work In Its Day" will be the topic of a sermon by Rev. William B. Macsam, pastor, at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. All activities of the church societies are stopped during the summer. BAY SHORE COMMUNITY East Keansburg Rev. J. P. Euler, pastor, wll preach on "Our Loyalty" Sunday at 11 a. m. Bible class and church school will meet at 9:45 a. m. Women's meeting will be tomorrow night at 8 p. m. COMMUNITY Llncrqft A student minister from the New Brunswick Theological seminary will conduct services at 11 a, m Sunday. Miss Evelyn Layton wll play the organ. Sunday-school wll continue through the summer at 9:45 a, m. COMMUNITY Port Monmouth Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor will preach on "Fact or Fancy' Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Church school will meet at 9:30. New 1955 Car 5 * ON USED CARS Mfmbir Fodtril D.poitt Iniuranct Corporation Second National Bank OF RED BANK The Bank on the Comer Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clarke presented SALVATION ARMY their infant daughter, Beverly Carol, for dedication. Red Bank In the altence of Capt. and Mrs. The board of deacons will meet Robert Rlghtmlre, who are on vacation, Walter Grlffls will lead the at the parsonage next Monday at 8 p. m. with William Jakes presiding. unday service at 11 a. m. and Miss Muriel Aanenscn will deliver The board of deacons, George the message. Mrs. William J. Chadwick will be soloist. Hartmann presiding, will meet at the parsonage Tuesday, July 36, at In the 8 p. m. Salvation service, 8 p. m. MaJ, William Harvey, In charge of The choir will meet for rehearsal the Men's Social Service Center at the church tomorrow night at 8 f Youngstown, Ohio, will be special speaker. Mrs. Maj. Harvey will The executive committee will o'clock. meet at the parsonage tonight at enjoy a fellowship Thursday at 8 p. m. In thj form of an indoor picnic. Mra. William Chadwlck will be chairman of the program. Members and friends are invited to come and bring tholr own sandwiches. Beverage and dessert will be provided. Mrs. William J. Chadwick will ead the mid-week service Wednesday and Miss Muriel Aanensen will be the leader of the Bible study covering a New Testament book of the Bible. A service will be conducted tomorrow at 7:15 on Broad st. Miss Aancnsen./111 lead the service and Mrs. Charles Gingrich will speak. A Male quartet, "The King's Envoys," from the Pacific Bible college In California will present a special service In bong and other outstanding features at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the citadel. OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY "itonwdo Sunday school will meet Sunday at 10 a. m. In the church. The worship service will be held Sunday at U a. m. with Rev. Kenneth Gambell, pastor, officiating, Is at 7:30 p. m. CALVARY BAPTIST North Long Branch Sunday-school Is at 9:45 a. m Services are at 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday Mra Richard Lucas Is organist' BAPTIST Middletown "Blesied Are the Discontented" wi41 be the sermon topic of Rev. John E. Bates at the Sunday morning service at 10:30 The senior liver the dedication sermon, "Adventure In God's Name," at the Shrewsbury first worship service on the new The Shrewsbury meeting of Re- Society of Friends (Quak- sermon. At 11 a. m. other Sundays, choir under the direction of Mrs. church site Sunday at 10 a. m. Theligious Evelyn Hartmann, organiat, will Betkman House on Hance ave. will ers), meets for worship at 11 a. m. cboral matins and sermon. A nursery Is conducted at 11 a. m. each furnish an anthem. Garrett Thome the Sirst-day (Sunday), in the meeting house at Broad st and Syca- Sunday In the parish house, 112 and George Hartmann will serve as ushers. Flowers will be placed more ave., preceded at 10 JL m. bybroad st. aev. Henry A. Male, Jr., In the church by Mrs. Jamei Ronaldson. meetings are held at the meeting Patterson is visiting priest tht First-day school. Mid-week is deacon-in-chlrge. Rev. Lloyd Last house at 8 p. m. the fourth-day George (Wednesday). All are welcome. EMBURY METHODIST Little Silver At the Sunday worship at 11 a. m., Rev. James W. Marshall will preach on the theme "You Are the j Hope of the World." The senior choir will sing "The Heavens Are i Telling" by Beethovan and for their inlrolt will sing "At Thy Feet, Our God and Father" by Bambridge. Norman Albert,' organist-director, will play "Prelude Rellgleme" by Sheppard and "Recessional" by Robinson. The altar flowers will be presented by Mrs. John Ejjrgenberger In memory of her husband. During the worship service, there will be a nursery for small children In the church hall. The official board will meet at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Asman, 18 Monroe ave. CENTRAL BAPTIST Atlantic Highlands Rev. Harry W. Kraft will present the sermon at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Sunday-school will be at 9:45 a. m. Rev. Mr. Kraft will bring the message at the 8 1>. m. gospel service. The board of trustees will meet Monday at 8 p. m. The Philathea group will meet at the home of Mrs. Gordon Rhodes on 6th ave. -Tuesday at 8 p. rn. Prayer meeting and Bible study will be Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Choir rehearsal will follow at 8:30, with groat new developments Only now Chevrolet I ask'force trucks bring you alj those truly modern features. If you don't gat them in the truck you buy, you're actually getting an old fashioned trade. TRUCKS REFORMED New Shrewsbury Rev. Robert M. Runge will de- serve as the tempoiary church until the new sanctuary is completed. Special soloist for the service will be Floyd Imlay, with Mrs. T. J. Brereton as organist. The church nursery will be under the direction of Mrs, {Catherine Shultes. The youth fellowship will meet next Tuesday at 6:30 p.<m. for an Interchurch league Softball game. The consistory will meet at 8 o'- clock. The Men's club will meet next Wednesday In Beekman house at 8 p. m. Mr. William Wellner, president, will presk'e. Beekman house has been redecorated for services by the Men's club. BELIGIUC8 SOCIETY Or FRIENDS (Quakers* METHODIST Oceanport The morning service will be held Sunday at 9:30 with Rev. Robert S. Judge, pastor, in charge. Mrs. K. Lloyd Smith is organist Sunday-school will meet at 10:40 a, m., with George C. D. Hurley as superintendent HANDSOME, NEW ROOM ADDITION FMISHID JOB - Oil THI SMU ONLY If ymhf ftsssjly HOOOS IHOrO SOQCOi COttSIOor OJ PjOttOjsOfnO room addition. Our low prices wlh surpriso you. And you bavo your choico of having us do tfto complete joa or erect only the aholl. IMwr way our prices can't bo TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! ST. JAMES MEMORIAL. EPISCOPAL Eatontown Church school is at 9:30 a, m. At 11 a. in. the rst Sunday of each month, Holy Eucharist and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Atlantlo Highlands The Sunday service Is at 11 a. m. In the library, Monmouth ave.. Naveslnk. Sunday school at 11 a. ra. and Wednesday testimony meet- Ing at 8:15 p. m. is at 44 Memorial pkwy., this place. The reading room Is open Mon'ay 'through Friday, holidays excepted, at the Memorial pkwy. add'ess. you whoa it comas to homo improvement. Chock our ammm COI WAIl'H O.* i»ws ft f sw n ns they aro tho lowast and offor tho matt too. Call no down payment First Payment In NOVEMBER Room Additions Porch Enclosures Attic Conversions Masonry Modora Kltchan Modern Bathroom Garage and Iroeieway Hoothio,! Phiiiibltta,! ate* MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN RED BANK PROSPECT Call Either Number Day or Niqht NEW CAMEO CARRIER MODEL A truck like no truck you've ever seenl New distinctive 2-tono color styling New parallel-design frames New csnctaled Safety Steps Stay free of ice or mud. New deep-drop I-beam front axle (Forward Control) Nsw Power Steering MrKtil s»l(en ofortd la all ms«va «(* ftmmi4 Central) New higher gross torque and horsepower ratings New wide-tread front axles New, Hotchklss Drive an All Models New greater frontal area radiators New stronger alloy-steel spring center bolts New two-epeed axle control on gearshift ' Now larger, quieter slew-speed fan NIW PANEL BODliS NEW LOW-CAB- FORWARD SERIES Replaces the old fashioned C.O.E.I New 12-volt electrical system New heavy-duty single-speed rear axle NEW OVERDRIVE Optional on V4-ton modeli it extra cost. New Flite-Rlde Do Luxe Cabs Custom csbs at extra cost. New High-level Ventilation System Now %-ton Forward Control chassis 2 power-packed VI engines 5 sixes, Now flexibly mounted muffler and tailpipe Now longer front springs NEW HIGHER MAXIMUM O.V.W.-UP TO 1,000 LBS. New shorter, more maneuverablo wheelbasos in most models Now optional Airmatic seat Now 4-pelnt engine mounting system New deeper, stronger NEW POWER BRAKES frame side-members Standard on 2* ton models, an extra-cost option on others. New higher capacity water New fuel tank filter CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY New more rugged standard 3-speec* Synchro-Mesh transmission New 7.1b. radiator pressure cap New leng-wheelbaso Vi-ton pickup model Now domelight switch an Instrument panel New optional Full-VUw rear window NEW PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD Now 160* thermostat New'reboundcontrolled seat New exterior chrome option New greater wheelbaso range-104 to 220 Inches Now standard 34-Inch frame width New smaller turning circles for nearly all conventional models New safer doublewrapped fixed eyes on front springs NEW LOWER STSERINO OUR RATIOS FOR CONVENTIONAL MODELS New hand lever for parking brake New dual circuit breaker 32S MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK RE

19 CLEARING OUT! TOP QUALITV GERANIUMS REG NOW 3 ^AHTS 75' DOZ. Cut Floweri and Flowers for All Occasions WE GROW OUR OWN Spiwak Florist 93 Avt. of Two tiv*re (Ntar Hintelmann's Cor.) tumson SHOP TILL 9 FRIDAY Special RED BANK SHOP NOW AND SAVE Purchase! Summer Dresses Two Fabulous Price Groups: 5 98 Cottons! Sheen! Nylons! Daerom! Black Watch Plaids! New Dark Shades! Scoop Necks and Halters! Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women! 8 98 RIG. TO 14.91! First Quality 51 Gauge You must see these fashion favorites in versatile summer fabrics! Around the clock summer activity dresses you'll adore wearing. Sixes for Juniors, Misses and Women. 15 Denier 59 1^ W^kC Nylons pr. Sheer nylon hose in summer-right shades. Sixes 8'/i. to II. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE VOGELS NOW HA THE EASY CHARGE PLAN 160 Attend Lobster Roast RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 14,1955 the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. SEA BRIGHT About 160 mem-charlebers and guests of Harbor Light Manasquan Beach. Applegate 3d and family at Beach and Tennis club attended a Mr. and Mrs. John Maziekien and lobster roast Friday night. sons John and Leon spent Thursday with ilrs. Inez Conover of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osgoodby. proprietors, assisted by their sons Short Hills and Mrs. Helen Mazie- of Bob and Glenn, took charge of ar-kien Irvington. rangements. Ted Acklin of Red Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tuveaon and Bank, accordionist, entertained daughter _,inda spent three days Attending were Dr. and Mrs. at Cape Ma/. Frederick Kuchie, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Mr. and Mu W. Kussell Lewis Ham Miners, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and family of Hatboro, Pa., were Walter, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rhatican, Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt Cunning- John Maziekien. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ham and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. C. Irving Wells Poduska, Rumson; Mr. and Mis visited their son Roger at the Silver Frank Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Baliam Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Walder- camp on Lake George recent- Diane and James Leestman of mar Isbrandtsen, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Geiling, Mr. and Mrs. Louis East Paterson spent the week-end Gulfo, Mr. and Mrs. William Pcttlgrew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fugate. with Mr. and Mri. Matthew Cular. Matthew Cular, Jr., is spending Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitz, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mr. Chester Locklln, Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Serph Smlegel, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith returned home Friday from a business trip to Los The Ladies' aid society of Grace Frank Ramsey and daughter Lucy. Mrs. Lillian Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Angeles, Cal. Methodist church is sponsoring a Donald Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William Fromm, Miss Merry Mitchell daughters Linda and Nancy are Mr. and Mrs. John Tergls and bus ride to Atlantic City Thursday, July 28. The trip will be made, rain Or shine. Buses will leave the and Phil Sheehan, Red Bank; Mr. vacationing: at Cape Cod. church at 6 a, ni. and will leave Atlantic City for home at 9 p. in. and Mrs. Charles Lynch. Mr. and Misses Peggy McMahon and Mrs. George Deuschele. Mr. andcarol Holland have apent.the past Mrs. Robert Madison, Mr. and Mrs. two weeks in Ea.itvllle, Va., where Airman Second Class Richard Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrsi Ellis Gearence, Llncroft; Mr. andcarol's father, Harvey Holland, Samuel Robinson of HO Henry st., Mrs. Vincent Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. has been staying: on business. Mrs. Milliard Brenner 1 arrives home today for a 20-day, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holland and son Robert leave. He is stationed at Edwards James Mnrrissey, Mr. and Mrs. joined tliem for the Fourth of July Air Force base, California. Upon Howard Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. week-end. the expiration of his leave, he will Samuel.W. Laird, Middletown; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Foster, Jr., report to the Marshall Islands. and Mrs. Edward Parsclles, Mr. and of Columbia, S. C, were holiday Mrs. Patrick Mahoncy of New Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. William guest of honor at a farewell party Mrs. Eleanor Lufburrow was week-end i lests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward HcFeeley. Hodecker and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor of Holmdnl, Mr. and Guild. Mrs. Lufburrow left Tuesday given by the Congregational church Mrs. Robrrt Jones has returned home from the Burlington hospital, where she was a surgical pa- Mrs. Kenneth Priddy, Mr. and Mrs. for North Carolina. Alex Hager and Mrs. Lee Hendry Mrs. Patty Krigch, daughter of tient. Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Kcnntii'h Mr. and Mrs. Neil Krlsch, is spending her vacation at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Donald Humphries Sutton,' Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. of Littleton, Mass., were overnight James MacDiamld, Allenhurst; Mr. grandmother, Mrs. Alary Mulligan guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Robert Baxter, P.ortau in Elizabeth. Collins. peck; Mr. and Mrs. James Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan and Locust; Eugene Busch, Eatontown, Dawn Rowe, daughter of Mr. andchildren of Newark were recent and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kemp, Long Mrs. Charles Rowe, celebrated her Branch. seventh birthday Sunday. FIRST BIRTHDAY and family have moved Into their new home on Conover rd. MATAWAN The first birthday Martin Collins and daughter of Henry Ahlers, 3d, son of Mr. Helen spent the holiday week-end and Mrs. Henry Ahlers, Jr., Aberdeen id., was celebrated at a lawn Carthy and family of Blue Anchor. with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mcparty Friday. Guests were the Mr. and Mrs. James McCue and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahlers. Si\, Union Beach, daughter Carol"entertained the fol- and Alnselie, Cornelius Hourahan, Donald Kline, Carl Kolodziej, Fred Var- Icse. James Wagner and William Wagner. They were accompanied by Walter L'Hotta, neighborhood lowing at a barbecue Monday evening: Mi*, and Mrs. Ira Warne and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jastrab of Mata.wan. Also attending were Mr. and The Teens, «group of the Con- commissioner, son Tommy of Red Bank and Mrs. Mrs. John Dugan and children gregational church, met Monday. Kathryn McCue, Mr. and Mrs. Katny, Margie,' Karen ami John. Robert Patterson, son of Mr. and Charles McCue and daughter Dotty Marlboro; Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Boyle Patterson of Locust st., Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Donnenworth, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jastrab and daughter Bar- his base at Norfolk, Va. was home on week-end leave from Carthy and daughter Betty Jane of Marlboro. / bara, Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, Miss Margaret O'Donnell, Michael Kelly, Thomas Kinsey, son of Mr. and An estimated 27 million cars and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Kinsey, was among trucks In the United States are Mary Nicol, Arthur Nixon, Mr. and the 50 Boy and Sea Scouts from equipped with radios. Mrs. Thomas O'Connor and daugh* the Jersey region two, who sailed tcr Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Edward aboard the USS Lanning from Francy and daughter Colette, Miss New York to Boston Sunday for» Lillian Jastrab, Mrs. John Buck five-day trip. and children Marie and William Michael McGuinness, son of Mr. and Miss Patricia Jastrab, all ofand Mrs. George McGuinness, cele- Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. diaries Pasino, Union Beach; Miss Joan Quade, Laurence Harbor, and Miss Jean Fianlgav^ roil Monruouth. STOKK SHOWEK KEANSBURG Mis. Eugene Jack Collins is spending the summer with, his gra.ndn-other, Mrs. MacDonald entertained Mrs. Carmen Falco, member of the Knit With Us club, at a stork shower last week. Members who attended were Mrs. Harold Vaccerelli, Mrs. Paul Frisco, Mis. John Keclen, Mrs. William Grant, Mrs. James GranOMrs. Harry Hubor, Mrs. Edward Croken, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. Charles Reilly, Mrs. Thomas Reilly, Mrs. Douglas Foulki, Misses Eillccn Croken and Doris Merkcn. Marlboro Mr. and Mrs. John O. Bennett, Jr., and sons John and Bruce spent Mr. and Mrs. William Barker brated his fourth birthday Saturday. Mrs. Ewald Qfrohmuin of Cartciel spent several days' with Mer son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gann. Grace Smith of New Ipswich', N. H. Miss Ellen Jane McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy of Blue Anchor, is employed in the medical offices of the Marlboro state hoapital. Dr. Arthur Woolsey of the stale hospital has returned from a vacation in Hawaii. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. McCreight and Jim and Tullis have returned ONE CALL DOES IT ALL at LEON'S-In The Heart-of-Toum Dry Rug Cleaning Furniture Cltoning Mofh Proofing She* Repair Tailoring Dyeing FUR STORAGE CravMtttt We*tr Have You Tried LEON'S QUIK-WASH Y 2 HOUR LAUNDRY Jiwt bring your laundry In. '.. we 4. MM mt wfch. you shop or w«ir In our leunge. ee m. DAMP 8 Ib. DRY 1 DRY 10 It>. DRIED and FOLDED Heart of town location plus ample parking at all times makes Leon's the most convenient place in town to stop for quick service and superior qual* ity in all phases of textile maintenance. There's - no waiting at our spacious counter in our ultramodern office.. And of course we have pick up and delivery service, loo. Why not phone or stop Z. in today! SAME DAY SERVICE LEON'S SINCE 1912 Cleaners Launderer* Rug Cleaners WHITE STREET RED BANK ". ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PAltKLNG from a vacation in Ohio and Niagara Falls. N. T. Union Beach Mr. and Mrs. William Kieffer of Aumack ave. have as their guests Mrs. Kieffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Speaker of New York City. The Lions club will participate in the third annual pilgrimage and picnic at Camp Happiness, Leonardo, July 31 at 2 p. m. which will benefit the blind. There will be entertainment and refreshments for the entire family. A wiener roast for the benefit of Golden chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson, 140 Henry st. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hahn of Aumack ave. observed their 12th wedding anniversary recently. Mrs. Robert Sappah of Victoria pi. has been entertaining Miss Ann Made Fairbanks of East Orange. the week in East Paterson with Mr. and Mrs. Leestman. ' The Re,"jblican club sponsored an excursion to the Giant-Dodger baseball game Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. Matrijack of Mornlngside ave. Boy Scout troop 56 returned home July 3 after spending a week at Camp Pahnquarra oi the Delaware river. Attending were Robert Now! Your Favorite Foods FRIED to PERFECTION ELECTRICALL Y You simply set tlie dial for COX TROLLED HEAT ideal for baton, eggs, panrake.% etc., and each (if tlipse foods- will lie rooked lo delicious perfection. ELECTRIC FRYING is Cleaner and Cooler F,vrrythiiijj; you cook will l»c more delicious because you get the CORRECT HEAT every time. SEE rnvn JCP&L Authorized REDDY KILOWATT STARTS TODAY! STERLING'S BIG SEMI-ANNUAL SALE! The home furnishing event all Moiiiiiouth County Mails for... Conic early for lies! selection. onc-of'h-kiiid. SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS Willett - Whitney - Drexel - Weiman - Kling Simmons Bigelow Sealy Jamestown Cocheo HEKE AIIE JUST A. FEW EXAMPLES OF THE DEPARTMENTAL SAVINGS Sonta WILLETT CHERRY DESK Was #119 Sale Price $ 8 8. SEA FOAM BEDROOM CLUB CHAIRS - Foam Rubber SIMMONS HIDEABED DREXEL DINING ROOM - 9 P«. 5-PC. GLASS TOP DINETTE SOFA Foam Cushions KLING CHERRY BEDROOM CIRCA 60 BEDROOM SEA FOAM DINING ROOM 5-PC. CHROME DINETTE MAPLE DROP LEAF TABLE % SOFA - Green Damask COCHEO SOFA - Down Cushions FLOOR SAMPLE SIMMONS SLEEPMASTEK FIRESTONE SEALY SAVE UP TO 30 o Was $349 Sale Price $298. Was $129 Sale Price $88. Was $229 Sale Price $198. Was $611 Sale Price $498. Was $109 Sale Price $88. Was $198 Sale Price $168. Was $452 Sale Price $358. Was $625 Sale Price $488. Was $449 Sale Price $328. Was $89 Sale Price $68. Tliret Was $89 Sale Price $68. Was $249 Sale Price $148. Was $545 Sale Price $398. BEDDING SALE FOKMO-I*EDIC MATTRESS Keg SALE FULL. %. TWIN SIZES NOW! TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY STERLING 21 WHITE STREET RED BANK

20 Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 AN EASTERN MANAGEMENT OUTDOOR THEATRE COLUNGWOOD PH. CUCLE. SHORET MOW THRU SAT. WSKAl THAT"T? MCKS «MCM DOMS DAY IMKSCMNEY LOVE ME OR LEAVE (TAKTINS SUNDAY "PURPLE PLAIN" c ; i ' c y» Y CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE VFW Auxiliary Installs Two MIDDLKTOWN Mrs. Bessie Evans was Installed asflag:bearer and Mrs. Thomas Vivian as assistant conductress at tlie Ladies' auxiliary meeting of Uin V.F.W. last week. Mrs. Frank Levering: and Mrs. Raymond Toynbcc Installed. Mrs. Frank BishofT, new president, and other officers presided at their first meeting. Mrs. Walter Burkhart and Mrs. Thomas Vivia.ii were made delegates to the national convention at Boston, Mass., in AURUst. Mrs. Emily Krlftner and Mrs. Frank Levering are alternates. A dinner will be served to hospital veterans nt the post rooms July 26. The next meeting will be held July 20. Mrs. Thomas Vivian, sixth district president, was escorted Into the meeting and welcomed as Its I new district president. MAHER'S FOR GOOD SEA FOOD Lobster Shrimp Pies Crabs Clams Nalhe Fish Platters Danish HOMEMADE Paslriet Rolls COCKTAIL LOUNGE ON THE BOARDWALK LONG BRANCH ATLANTIC THCB.-FBI.-SAT. SAT. COMINUOCS DORIS DAY JAMCS CAGNEY "LOVf "MI OR UAVI ME" IN GilMHnflvCOpe SPN.-MON.-TUES. > SUN. CONTINUOUS GREGORY PECK IN "THE PURPLE.PLAIN" IN WIDE SCREEN TUES.-WED. Wed. Mat BARBARA STANWYCK KOBEBT RYAN "ESCAPE TO BURMA" CLIO. BARKER Cool, Restful Plenty oj Parking MARINE THEATRE HIGHLANDS. N. J. FRI.-SAT. SAT. MAT. FRED MAC MURRAY DONNA RKKD CHARLTON HK8TON IN "FAR HORIZONS" IN VISTA VISION gun.-mon. SUN. MAT. GLENN FORD ELEANOR PARKER IN "INTERRUPTED MELODY" 1 In TUES.-WED. TUKS. MATT VICTOR MATURE SUSAN BALL "CHIEF CRAZY HORSE" IN CINEMASCOPE ALSO "BOB MATHIAS STORY" THUR. Mat. 2 p. lit STERLING HAYOEN VEBA RALSTON In. "TIMBERJACK" - Also "DIAL RED O" To Sing at Citadel The King's Envoys, male quaret from Pacific Bible college of les and Arthur Carl of Fresno ling esaage. Al Marsala of Lot Ange-.zusa, wih be featured at an eve-first and second tenor. Ronald Ing service of music at the Sal-Kricseation Army tomorrow at 8 p. m., a sing baritone and bass. and Bob Hempy of PomiJ- Capt. Robert Rlgtvtmire announced. They are part of the PBC A Oapella choir and compose one of Belford California's most popular fiospel teams. Their program for Young *eople p s groups and church ser- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daley and bury Park. There Is no charge. If ion Robert of Drexel Hill, Fa., you once had a card, but lost It, tell ices Include Nopro spirituals, goi pent Sunday with Mrs. George the social security office that you HOME AFTER VACATION pel songs and hymns and novelles. In addition, they have avail- Boyce, Mrs. Mary Battle of Miami, Boycc, Sr, and Mr. and Mrs. John want a, duplicate. Mr*. William Ltndman of Beach able for young people's and special You should not report or pay a Fla., who Is visiting' relatives in St., See Bright, and Mrs. Frank occasions, the PBC Story, a production in sound and colored social security tax on your 1994 ort Monmouth, also was a guest J. Nary of Avenue of Two Rivers, earning!. If you report on a calendar yen:- baais, it will be necester a week's vacation at Buck Hill here with her sister, Mrs. John Rumson, have returned home af- slides. After the service, one of the men will bring a short Boyce. sary for you to make a social se- report on your 1955 earnings of Rumson Mayor Francis J. Nary. Falii, Pa. Mrs. Nary is the mother Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toman andcurity and pay the required tax early In CASINO THEATRE AT THE BEACH FRONT KEANSIURG. N. J. PHONE AIR CONDITIONED Cantlnuaua Dally P«rlormaact Starting; at IHO Frl. ft tat., July II A > FRED MMMURRAV "FAR HORIZONS" AND ABBOTT AND COITILLO IN "MEET tha MUMMY" tun., Man., A Tun., July IT, It, It CLARK OABLE-tUSAN HAYWARD "SOLDIER OF FORTUNE" WED., July 10 ONE DAY ONLV JOHN WAYNE OAIL RUitELL "Wok* of Hie Red Witch" AND CLIO MOORE IN OTHER WOMEN" flr aab IJaaaal flfaltfl aat SaWaaaM aaamat aaafaaaal 9 ft. aaaat ttm aaaaaaaaaa* B I Baataaaaaaa«l*K~aHaM PVOIH HtTer IXIOOje VICTORY "THE Thura., Frl. A Sal., July SI, SI, SI DORIS DAY JAMtS CAONIV "Love Me"** Leove Me" tun., Wan.. * Tun., July 14, If, it MARILYN MONROE IN " EVEN YEAN ITCH" _. sons Gary and Fred, Jr., of North Arlington are spending a week with Mr. and'mrs. John Renton. Otto Hacker, Church st,, left on a business trip to Huntsvllle, Ala,, for several months. Mrs. Arthur Kalberer and family of Brooklyn art visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vivian of East rd Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Jersey City spent last week here. Mrs. Charles Joans and daughter Michelle expect to leave this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lewis of Baldwin Park, Cal., for a month. The 11th birthday of John Van Nortwlck, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanNortwick, was observed Monday at a family party, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Champane en tertained Mrs. Vera Warren of Martlnsvllle, Va., last week. Other guests were Mrs. Leek Tharis and Mrs. Mae Booth from Virginia. Mr. and Mrs, Al Colaon, Norman Colson, Misses Gloria and Helen Colson spent three days last week In the New England states. Brian Wayne Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce, was baptized Sunday at St. Clement's Episcopal church by Rev. Robert Bizzarre. Mr. and Mrs. William Flsler were godparents. A family dinnei was held at their home on Seventh st. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flint and family of Virginia are spending the summer at the Meadow View Inn, Main st. Catherine Borden, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Harold Borden, Rail' road ave., observed her third birthday with members of the family July 6. IVIS.I tllo SUN. IVI.I 1 Mllat Wail at Atkury Park aa M. J. New Thru SwHtay L Col* Porter «-ANYTHING GOES * Nam weak that ralllcklag mi BY THE BEAUTIFUL SEA PRICES: $1.00 to $3.S0 MARKETS-RED BANK 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY HO MONMOUTH ST. TEL OPEN PRIDAY TILL»p. M. TIL FRESH MAINE 3-3</2 Ib. "VINGCHICKEN 39 SWIFTS PREMIUM FULLY COOKEDHAMS 69 SWIFTS PREMIUM ONELESS S1R10W ALL MEAT JERSEY 9E SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED TONGUES 4 9 XRIB ROAST 69Ib. TIP CUBE STEAKS 8 9«,. LAMB CHOPS 8 9 fb CANNED HAMS 79"> I ^TURKEYS 4 9s, *ffl aaa»aav JERSEY FRESH GREEN BEANS 8 SWEET CORN 4 9doz. CALIF. CRISP Cdlo CARROTS Q C JERSEYr " TOMATOES 2 l b l 29 EXTRA LARGE BING CHERRIES 39 C Ib. CALIF. JUICE ORANGES 69 Farm Families Under S.S. Act ASBURY PARK The recent Amendments to the Social Security 1956, This report is part of your income tax return. It Is very important that you show your social security account number on your report, as that number identifies your individual account and makes It possible to credit your account correctly. Your benefits are figured from this account. The amount you report is your net earnings or profit after you subtract your farm expenses from your gross income. But If your gross income is $1,800 or less, and will count toward social, security leneflts for more farmers and their poses. You should make out a social security report for yourself, families toward monthly payments in old age, and monthly payments just as any other self-employed to survivors in case of the breadwinner's death. farmer, and pay the social security tax if your actual or presumed net earnings are $400 or more. If you are a self-employed farm operator with earnings of $400 or If you are interested in. getting more in a year, you should get afurther information, you should get social security card, unless you al-iready have one, at the social se- district office at Asbury Park, or touch with the social security curity office at 620 Bangs avc, An-write for A copy of the booklet 'Facts For Farm Families." a The Comedy Hit of The Year " STARTS WEDNESDAY «t Hit CARLTON THEATRE IN 'GUYS AND DOLLS' LEONARDO Miss Olda Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morgan of Thompson ave., had a part In tha cast of "Guys and Dolls" that played last week at the Gateway Musical playhouse, Somers Point. the se v en year i t ch MARILYNJMONROE TOM EWELL CINEMASCOPE VISIT ANOTHER WORLD FOUND! y m tat IMVNl *f ffuflmlf wkhrnmt mt MucrtsaW T>> orswtt Yd! Mill MS tht HMf WHtl>R ptctutf Or. t ft*. WM. I. Trw* km dvw tt thi wm Its UnttnN RRMIMIM tf Mil"** tm» Una if totnwhi Ibwiwja" mmm*tmmm*hml u 1HamW ^Aflv^HVBTjBj «JHVJ HaafT*WSy ibj ITJW t' E^rWy NOW SHOWING WALTER MAM THIATftl ASIURY PARK SHOW* DAILY AT t't.s P.M. CONTINUOUS AT.. tun. New Monmouth The eighth birthday of Susanne with members of the family. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs* Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Meenan of you report on a cash basis, youalbert Johnson, Tyndall Gardens, Millbronk, dr. entertained for Mr. have a choice between reporting was celebrated Friday at a party. and Mrs. Joseph Meenan and sons your actual net earnings or report- Present were Gall Elliott, Linda Jsieph, Jr., and Gerard of the act bring federal old-age and sur-ingvivors Insurance to most farm fam- can report either way. If your Gall Bennett, Sharon Malley and A group of residents of Tyndall half of your gross income. You Holland, Laurel and Sherry Trow, Bronx over the week-end. ilies. Farm operators people farming for themselves have not been must figure your actual net earn- Virginia and Marylou Knappen of "Me and Juliet" at Neptune gross income Is over $1,800, youkathy Johnson. Gardens attended the performance covered by the social security law ings. If these net earnings are less berger, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Music Circus Thursday. In the r efore this year. than $900, you again have a choice. Ralph Knappenberger, Truex pi., party were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beginning Jan. 1, 1995, all those You may report either the actual are spending two weeks with Mr. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles who make as much as 1400 profit, amount or $900, and Mrs. Clemens Unser of Long Healy, Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, or gross at least $800 in a year will have old-age and survivors Insurance protection. Farm earnings If you rent or lease land and Island, N. Y. Mrs. Robert Shannon, Mrs. Muriel farm it as your own, you are selfemployed for social security pur- are leaving Friday by plane to at-thomas Reilly, Mrs. George Rev. and Mrs. William Blagrove Frey, Mrs. Edward Thayer, Mrs. Bakos, tend the World Baptist congress in London. They plan to be gone a month. j if * * ThSt YMT'S M«Son Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krueger, Clarissa dr., observed his first birthday July 3 Mrs. William McKenzle, Mrs. George Fennell and Joseph CalandrltUo. % MTT HI CARLTON SUMMM VACATION MOVK SCRIES Two Big Shows Every Tuesday! At 10:30 A. M. and 1:30 P.* M. SpMifll SariM Prk* $1.00. Got yoar ticket new! N«t T»)M«ty«Shew: "MR. SCOUTMASTER" NOW Thru SAT.! AN th. ahrhu >f «STIWAKT «N*.N«lft hi QNWMASCOPE "AINT MISUHAVING!' SUN. Thru TUBS.! (Except Tut*. Afternoon) A T W.U«. l«cummafcesa Calar Tka C«maa> Hit al «ka Vaarl ^ MARILYN ajohroi TOM I WILL "SEVEN YEAR ITCH" Ml. m>i SAT.! TONV CURTIS la THE PURPLE MASK" Wyemine, Retieojejdei mi. NITC ONLVI KAMTOON KARNIVAL STARTS SUN.I BOIII* DAY JAMIt CAONIY "LOVE MB OR LEAVE ME" The Big Tip Off M la Frae A<mtaalaas Ivan Away I»w> Nil** LONG BRANCH STRAND "CONQUIIT OF SMCI" alia "ABBOTT AND COSTILLO MIIT THI MUMMY" ' lurh lun.i "s Agalaal Ih. Houi. Calllsc All SOU AM DANCIM Cvary WHI. SANDV MalNTOIH Sa.uara Dane* Oreupl PDIII t«uara Danca Lattanl NJOV THI FUNI HUMPHMV BOOART ALDO RAY MTKR WtTINOV la "We're Ne Anaefc ROMRT RYAN thirtky YAMAaUCHI In "Home «f Bamboo" Claamatcapa Calar MARILYN MONROI TOM CWELL In "7 YEAR ITCH" Clnemitcaaa Calar "MOONFUBT" alia "AlR't Mlikahavlac" Starts "SEA CHASE" "MOONFLIIT" alaa "KOalCII'I ROOST" SUrla Saadayl "SEA CHASE" ASBURY PARK PARAMOUNT Bob Hope 1 IN HI* 0MATK1T ROLI ; "7 LITTLITFOYS 11 1^ SPECIAL PREVUE SATURDAY NITE RID BANK rnllhold LON«BRANCH CARLTON STRAND PARAMOUNT

21 BANDBA BROANDEB 18 KEANSBUBG Sandra Broander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Broander, celebrated her ninth birthday July 4 at a party. Guests were Janet and Michael Cammlzzaro, Edward and Craig Budelmann, Judith and Billy Puglisi, Terry Rodriquez, Janice, Gerald and Stephen Broander. It pays to advertise In Th* Register. -Advertisement. COOL SUMMER LIVING IS YOURS WITH CANVAS AWNINGS W» bave on hand a beautiful election el I BBS PATTERNS, wavaa or painted fabric*. Our (setter made awnings are well known in Monmouth Co. for FIT. BEAUTY AND STYLE. They're LONG LASTING, because we REINFORCE tbe seams and me heavy ORLON THREAD. All our frame work Is HOT GALVANIZED and will resist rust Csll ue for an astimste without obligation. At your request we will also brim sample to show vou bow our awninfs are really mads GLOBE AWNING &SHADECO.,lnc. 117 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK Lieut. Col. Jacobten Watches the Sky SEA BRIGHT It's Lieut. Col. Neils Jacobsen now. The Sea Bright councilman, commander of the local U. S. Air Force-Civil Defense Ground Observer corpe, geta that designation under an Air Force decision to give rank to its volunteer plane-spotting "sky watchers." Other personnel, according to a new government order, will be commissioned in rank according to their posts and length of service. The Air Force has authorized the volunteer corps to wear Air Force uniforms with insignia removed. Special corps insignia are being considered. The feeling is that this will make the service more attractive to volunteers. Lincroft Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell of Oawego, Kans., and Mrs. Irving Carson of Coffeeville, Kans., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Francisco. Barbara, Diane and Wayne Lam* ken, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamken, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamken at Allentown, Fa. Mrs. Anna McNamte and Miss Barbara Melzenthal of Newark visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lamken.- Mrs. Edna Mants of Newark Is spending a week'* vacation with her daughter, Mrs. J>hn Lamken. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Birch spent the week-end in New York city and visited Mrs. Birch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Saar. Miss Claire Seylaz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seylaz, is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. George Dimm, at Laurelton. She leaves tomorrow with Miss Margaret Kelly, daughter of.mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly, for Camp Mohawk, North Adams, Mass., where they will spend two weeks. The 4-H club met last week at the Ore house and discussed the county 4-H fair, which will be held at Freehold Raceway tomorrow and Saturday. Leonard Williams, 4-H county agent, spoke of the dates for 4-H entries. Other projects, food, poultry, forestry, gardening and entomology are to be brought in today. Mr. Williams also spoke of the ballot voting for most popular 4-H girl. All ballots must be in before the last mail today at the Freehold extension office. The Women's First Aid association met at the fire house July 6. Hostesses were Mrs. John B. Kelly, Mrs. John F. Kelly and Mrs. Paul Kennedy. Others attending were Miss Mary Kelly, president, Mrs. Frank Braun, Mrs. Harold Cook, Mrs. Jules Dlstel. Mrs. George Fehr. Mrs. Chester Humlnski, Mrs. Michael Mahoney,' Mrs. Larry Ma- honey, MM. Matthew Mullln, Mrs. George Richdale, Mrs. Harry Stylaz. Miss Madge Smith, Mrs. Robert Welle and Mrs. Harriet Wilton. The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwo.nl> club met Thursday at Lincroft chapel for a dinner meeting. A discussion of taxes and passible remedies for meeting school needs was discussed by President Stanley Stll well and Dan Ely. Tonight's meet- Ing again will be a dinner at the chapel. Gordon Robinson, student minister of the New Brunswick Theological seminary, spoke Sunday at the 11 a. m. worship service at the Community church on "'The Tragedy of Useleasness." The first aid squad was called to an accident at Holland rd. Holmdel, Saturday night. An auto with three boys and two girls ran into a tree. They were taken to Rivervlew hospital. Hazlet Miss Margaret E. Welgand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Welgaml, left by plane Tuesday to visit her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Weigrand. Jr. and children Kenneth 'snd Penelope in Delray Be?ch, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson and Mrs. Albert Heath are on a trip to Canada. Mrs. Cheston M, Layton, Beers St., a surgical patient at the Perth An}boy Ge 'cral hospital, Is doing nlriely. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Chval Jr., and sons Daniel and Stephen of Brailley lane are spending; the month of July at Beach Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Rathbone and son of State Line, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rath bone. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kascall have returned to Orlando, Fla., after spending several weeks with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs Harry Woolley and children Harriet and Cathy. A2c Richard Warren, formerly stationed at the France. Warren Air 'base in Wye mlng, is home on a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Warren, Haz* let-holmdel rd. After his furlough, he will go to Okinawa for several months. Robert Iaderosa, infant son of Mr. and MI*B. Carmen Iaderosa, Beers st., was baptized Sunday afternoon in St, Joseph's Catholic church, Keyport. The sponsors were Miss Angela Piscitelli and Anthony Infantl of Hazlet. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Iaderosa entertained about 20 guests at their home from Keyport and Hazlet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rex of Glen dale farm are leaving this week on a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maher of Long Island are spending the summer at their home on Bethany rd. RECORD BREAKING SALE OF SALES SPECIALS FOR FRI. & SAT. ONLY! 200 FINE COTTON HOUSE DRESSES REGULARLY UP TO $2.57 BRASSIERES 2 For SLIPS FIRST QUALITY NYLON STOCKINGS 2 Pair For FIRST QUALITY Nylon Stretch Stockings BLOUSES NYLON PANTIES T - - PAIR 79C Shoes $ 1' 7 9 p r. Street & Party Dresses $ 3 a " Votes Up f* SIMS AND MANY OTHER SPECIALS =FOR MEN NYLON STRETCH SOCKS 2 Pr. WHITE SOCKS 5Pr. FIRST QUALITY SANFORIZED SHORTS 2Pr. FINE HAND TAILORED T I E S votut up * S2.oo 3 F o r MANHATTAN AND OTHER BRAND SPORT SHIRTS ARROW SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SIZE NYLON SWIM TRUNKS 50 FLORIDIAN SPORT JACKETS ',.* «GRAY or KHAKI ; CHINO PANTS ZEELAN JACKETS ALL WOOL SLIPOVER SWEATERS $2.79 *f" COME EARLY, BUY AND CONVINCE YOURSELF FIRST COME- FIRST SERVED RED BANK VALUE CENTER 25 WEST FRONT ST. K LW» fromvictory Morictt) RED BANK 'RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 SWEET PEAS GOLDEN CORN TOMATO SAUCE PORK s BEANS SUGAR FRENCH FRIES APPIC SflUCC Reg. 2 ca^me SAVE 4c2 cans 29 C Vanilla Wafers Orange loaf Ice Cream Mslioso Reg. 33e SAVE 4e Curtly Cake Freih Reg. 39c SAVE 6c Party Pride Ant. Flavor* lib. pkg. 29, C 10 oi. pkg. pint 0%Cr '/a gal. pkg. DEL MONTE-EARLY GARDEN Reg. 2 en. 39c SAVE 4c 6MDENSIDE-CREAM STYLE Reg. 2 cn> 23c SAVE 3< DEL MONTE * TASTE TELLS TASTE TELLS Reg. 2 cms 25c S A V I 6c DOMINO er JACK FROST GRANULATED Reg. 48c SAVE 3c Margarine CHOICE OF: SUNNYMNK, DALEWOOD *r COLBIROOK -19«Page FiT«10 3'20 i in. CM 4<2-29 BEL-AIR FROZEN Reg.2pk B >33c SAVE Lemonade Strawberries -E2ZSS, Bsl-Air Frozen Premium Quality "«* Crackers rtavluch ^ib. P k 8. Wtopfc9 Paper Plates ILAOE CUTS..»QNE IN...NO TENSER LEAN MEAT REMOVED' CHUCK BEEF ROAST or STEAK -* * Safoway Boot Buys!- GROUND BEEF TENDER-JUICY I.. JJ<- STEWING BEEF 55< IONEIESS - CHUCK II. Leg of lamb Leg of Lamb Veal Roast Veal Chops REGULAR STYLE OVEN-HEADY SHOULDER SQUARE CUT SHOULDER SOFT DRINKS' (BOTTLE BEVERAGES PIUS DEfOSIT) PraamAnt ASSORTED ruvois 9 hlh,o7 c VrdglllUni fultquart (OTTIE * bm> ' X I C 7 TANSY IIn Pal FlAV0 ' 9»>" 90r Coola nil-bdl. KEFKESHINO ASSORTED BEVERAGES FLAVORS L bah. a «l«in HANDY CANS KOOl-AlQ EACH'FACKAOE 6 " k^-25 TASTY KOFVON EACHFACKAOE e White Rock *«««*V O R S 5;«362 BROAD ST., RED BANK 320 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH 1st. AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 242 MAIN ST., KEANSBURG OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M., MONDAY THRU THURSDAY; FRIDAY UNTIL 10 P. M.; SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Advertised prices eftsctlvs Thurs., Krl. * Sat...July 14, IS, 18. We rclarve ih«rjuht to limit quantities. MONI SOLD TO DIAL!R. BEEF BRISKET IONELESS FRESH ir CORNED PLATE BEEF IONE IH A REAL VALUE h.3 ±Lr U. S. TOP GOVT GRADED KEF FRYING CHICKENS U.S. GOVT ORADE A FULLY CLEANED READY-TO-COOK ft ONE PRICE ONLY! 49 >» 57c Smoked Picnics " " SH * N < «45< TEDDY'S SEAFOOD VALUES * 65c Smoked Butts ««Y.TO.EAT I. 59c Halibut Steaks FANCY "> 49c ib. 33c Frankfurters "««*" SKINLESS n,. 49c Fresh Shrimp u «"«"»>. 69c»53c Bologna V^ C K *P«25C Cod Fillets «M.Th«Beat Plaee to Buy Produe* la Sal«way - Con vine* YouM«lftMv HONEYDEWS FANCY - FRISH WHOLI or HALF Ib. 17 NEW POTATOES WHITE U.S. No. 1 - SIZI A Fresh Corn Tomatoes Cucumbers Radishes For real COFFEE plutire AIRWAY NOB HILL cm Ll 2 LBS 25c Fresh Limes Peaches lb 8 C Onions FRESH LEMONS COOLING and RIFRISHING BLUEBERRIES THI ALL AMERICAN FRUIT Pint pkf.29 5Plcr ruvor > 35c CAHFORNIA-FANCY LB 29C CROP GARDEN FRESH 3 lbi 19c Ib -21 C

22 Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 Natalie Trundy "By the Beautiful Sea" begins» week's engagement at the Neptune circus, Monday. The musical a<ore was written by Arthur Schwartz, and the plot is taken from a book by Herbert and Dorothy Fields. Natalie Trundy, of the original Broadway cast, plays the younfiter. Nina Olivette plays the leading role of Lottie. River Plaza The River Plaza Panthers of the Seaboard division of the Monmouth County Little league will hold a cake sale at Chris' itore Saturday. Mri. Frederick Richards and Mrs. John J. Kastle are co-chairmen of the project which it to benefit the group to furnish tieeded equipment. Mri. Harold Brlller and daughter Barbara Ann of Shadow Lake dr. left by plane Tuesday for a vacation in Florida at the home of Mrs. Briller's pareitp, Mrs. John Hafner, co-chairman of the River Plaza Daycamp, Inc., in the concluding week of the swimming program was assisted by Mrs. James Fusca, Mri. John Goclln, Mrs. Edward J.' Dlx6n. Mri. Colin Burr, Mrs: Edward Howe, Mrs. John Woodruff, Mrs. Walter Ludwlf, Mrs. John Harkln, Mrs, M. D. Howlett, Mr«. Roger Walwark, Mri. Joseph Bogart, Mrs. Ferdinand MaUati, Mrs. Paul Schlletlnjr, Mrs. Theodore Marko and Miss Elaine Belxer.' Participating students were David Alexander, Phylii Altonburg, Edward Aras, William, Kathy and Mary Anne Bender, Joseph and Robert Bogart, Barbara Ann Brlller, William Buchanan, Richard and Donna Jean Burger, Diane Burr, Carol Burulla, Larry Cadman, Stephen Celeste, Ronald Clark, Joan Cltarella, Patricia Citaretla, James Creutz, Georg* DiLorenK, Hayde and Roberta Dempster, Nlckolaj Doroschenke, Richard Dreyer, Robert and James Edwardi, Richard Fogaccl, Ernest, Jan, Richard and Sandra Foi, Allen Fuica, Karen Gant, Teddy Geiier, Bill and Ken Xerccke, Joan and John Oiliey, John and Joyce Goclin, Burtii and John Hafner, Gary Anne and Terence Harkin, Sharon Hawlsher, Carol and Debbie Hendricka, Judy Hendrlcks, Pamela and William Hendrlcki, Gordon Hentfrlckson, Edward and Marcla Howe, Larry Howell, Dennis Howlett, Alan Johnlion, Jean and Richard Kessler, Susan Korobow, Rayme Lacy, Marilyn Lawley, Norman Long, Rickey Malle, William Maltaii, Rene*, and Robert Marko, Elaine Matthews, Sharon Meyer, David MeDermott, Everett. Harry and William Nixon, Eileen O'Neill, Leonard and Sandra Ratner, Linda Schlicting, James Slckels, Bonnie and Lynn Slmpklns, Phyllis Smith, Joyanne and Mary Lou Socolchlk,' Donald and Gail Spafford, Walter. Treacy, Daniel Walwark, Wayne Weieman. Dennis Wlldanger, Jean and Joan Williamton, William Woodruff, Martina Haliey, John Bohlnskl, Joanne Lott, Linda Bertanctn, William Searlei, CBAKTSK NO usnvc Disnuor HO. t REPORT OF CONDITION «t Th. Sea Bright National Bank e( 8t«Bright, in th* Stat* ot New Jeriej, it the eloi* of builneia en June so, list, publlehed In reiponee to call mad* by Comptroller of the Currtney, under aietioa fill. V. 8. RCTIMI Statute!. 1. Caih, balance! with other banki, Including raiirva'balanee, and eaih Iteme In proetii «f col. lection 1 I. United SUtae Govern- ant obligation!, direct and guaranteed M0M78.15 I, OMisationi of States and political aubdivlalona... SS.407.U 4, Other bonda, notaa and debenture! M72.OO I. CorporaU etoeka (ineludlai IJ itoelc of Federal Reierva banv) 1,000,00 8, Loana and diacountt (Including over. draft!) *, m,83b,62 T. Batik pram* lit! owned lm00. Furnltur* and fixture!... 7, , II, Other aeaate 2,3( TOTAL ASSETS.~12,>H,tO2.21 LIABILITIES II. Demand dwoilta of In. dividual!, partntnhlpa, nd corporation! f 1,4*0, Tina dechhlu of lndl. nduale, sartoanhlpi and eorporationa 1,027, II. Dapoeita of United. Stataa Government (In. cludinff poatal i!vlnftl) 48.0fi7.31 II, Dwoilta of BtaUa Mi! political iufc4svlilc.ni... II. Other depoelu (certided and caihur'i ctecki, ate.>..: JS, It. TOTAL DE- POSITS... I2.S S3. Other llabllltiei... 9,(90.6:!4, TOTAL UABILITUS (UHTAL ACCOUNT! IS, Capital Stockt (e) Common steak, total ' par _ 50, , Surplus. I0.0t Undivided pronta 77.58»,«8 2», TOTAL CAPITAL "~" ACCOUNTS TOTAL AND CAMTAL AC COUNTS.:...: 12, ,21 - MUOXANOA* 91, Aniti pledted or >>- Ifned to lecure liabili-. tlei ani 1 for other pur. roiea,.._. t 4I.fiflfl.rtf, I, Robert B. Loekwood, enhlir of the thai t*i above autenant U true to tke k*et of mt knovledn and ballef, ROBERT S. LOCKWOOP, err««t-:alt«t, IRA D. EMERY. GEOKGB G. IVlks.. WILLIAM T. SANDLA6B, ptfiiiiiin! tbottui'*ui ' Sworn to and subscribed before SEAL m. Ihl. Jill, day of July, 1«JB, and 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of thli bank, ELEANOR J'. LINDSAY. Notary Public. Mr. eommlialoa ejpltee Auguit II, 1U7, 1 Rodney O'Neill. Robert Kigcr, ', 'Beautiful Sea Jerry Johnson and Kenneth Pfcffer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger and children Donna Jean and Richard or Orchard id. left Thursday by car for a vacation trip across country, stopping" at points of interest enroute before joining Mrs. Burger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Long^nlre in Gardena. Cal. Day camp registration cards will bft given out nt t> o'clock Monday morning and are to be returned Tuesday by all students wishing to participate in (he playground activities at the school according to Miss Edna Ertlc. summer playground director. The camp Is operated under the auspices of the River Plaza Daycamp Committee, Inc., In co-operation with the HIGHWAY 35 Y.M.C.A. of Kcd Bank. A vehicle show is slated for 10 a. m. Friday. Two afternoons, according to Miss Ertle, will be devoted to preparing "anything on wheels." Certificates will be given. Also slated for the week are Softball, volleyball, lanyard making, spatter painting and poster work. Miss Elaine Bclzer Is assistant director. Before ending (heir baseball season next week, William Olsen, manager of tin A softball team of the Cub Scouts, announced that the fathers of A team members will play B team fathers, managed by William Stobo, Sunday at 3 p. m. A game is also scheduled with mothers vs. sons. The last regular scheduled game is Wednesday at home against Llncroft. Country Club Estates Mr. and Mrs. Prank Zafrcd of Cleveland, Ohio, were the guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. John Kastle of Wilson pi. Mr, and MrB. George Ackerman of West Lincoln circle were spon-! sors Sunday at the ohrlstcntlng of Carol Ann Foerster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Foerstor, In WllkoH-Barre, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffmlrc of Lake Shore dr. are vacationing in the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Vecchla and children Mary Ann and Vln- cent of Lake ihorc dr. apent five days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slgno elll of East Meadow, I L,. I. Mrs. Signorelli, a former Red Bank resident. Is Mrs. Vecchla'i sister. pil-o-bar Revolutionary New Process of Pillow Renovation!! coming toon to LEON'S White 8t Bed Bank TELEVISION RADIO AUTO RADIO & APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE All Rspairt don* on Premiiei AnttMM lmtoh«d HAROLDS RADIO * ELECTRIC SHOP I I front St., Bed Bank S-%744 SWARTZ FURNITURE ORDER NOW TOP SOIL & MANURE CLEAN-RICH BIG LOADS CONRAD SMITH NURSERY TINTON AVENUE. COR. WAYSIDE ROAD EA MIDDLETOWN YOU SAVE 209b to 5 0 % ON ENTIRE STOCK!! 3 PIECE FOAM RUBBER SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM was NOW CLOSE OUT TABLE LAMPS Vokit* to 22.S0 NOW6 95 GOOSENECK FLOOR LAMPS N-» 6 Vol. 10.M ^ ^ SOFA BEDS Vol FAMOUS MAKE HIDE-A-BEDS Mvks WINCROFT Apartmftnt Six* GAS RANGE 95 Now SPECIALS ON From 3 Rms. of FURNITURE PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Vol PC. FOAM RUBBER SECTIONAL Vol LAMPS SAVE UP TO 60% ran, China, Floor, Tobtt. TV 7 PC. BLOND MAHOGANY BEDROOM 3 PIECE MAPLE 3PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Now 89" Yd. 13t.00 WROUGHl 1 IRON Lamp-Table Combination Vol. 22.S0 Now LIVING ROOM SUITE Was Now 129" BOY'S RANCH BEDROOM SUITE ROLL-AWAY COTS CbMPLKTE Vol PLASTIC ROCKERS " V«l NOW Pc. including spring and mattrtts Vol PC. MAHOGANY Vol NOW BEDROOM fiQoo Inehidlng bookeott headboard 289' 9x12 WOOL-RAYON Vol RUGS NOW NOW STUDIO DIVANS 39I0 Vol MAPLE TABLES Lamp, Sttp, Cofftt, End, Etc. BELOW BUILDER'S COST FULL SIZE CRIBS Mapli or llreh 3 Pe. 54" irmilattd WALL ENSEMBLE Now SWARTZ HIGHWAY 35 Rta PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE 389 was NOW Wrought Iron & Formica! BREAKFAST SETS r x12 PLYMOUTH FIBRE RUGS». Val. U BLOND OAK TABLES IND, ST». ETC. Vol. 22.S PC. MAPLE DINETTE N.W 169" NOW 19 W Now 50 CAVALIER CEDAR CHESTS Vol Pc. RATTAN SUN ROOM SET 3Pc. SECTIONAL Volut aj " 0W NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Innerspring Mattress 10 yr. gimnmtto Vol CLOSE OUT! SAVE.2S.00! NOW TABLES Sl«7-PC. CHINESE RED BEDROOM SUITE with bookctno hoodbovd 049 Vol PLASTIC NOW CONTOUR CHAIRS 69 s * Vol FURNITURE MIDDLETOWN

23 Bucknell Official Is Promoted UEWISBURG, Pa. Fits R. Walling-, ion of Mr. and Mr*. Curtli J. Walling of New Monmouth, hu been named assistant director of admissions and uaiatanl registrar at Bucknell. unlvtrslty, Dean William H. Colcman announced y«sttrday., - ;: >A IBM graduate of Bucknell, Mr. Walllnr became adminiohi coun- lpt at the university in Jan., In nil new position, he will aerve aa assistant to George It. Faint, registrar and director at admission's.. Following his graduation from Bucknell, Mr. Walling served us graduate assistant at Syracuse unlvenlty, where he received a master's degree In geography in 1»4». From 1819 through 1M2 he was employed in the New York office or the educational dlviiion of Rand lfcnally and company.. T During World War II, he aerved with the Air Force and was aiiigned to the engineering divli ion of the Aero Medical laboratory, in the biophysics branch. He waa alio attached to. the 39th altitude trailing unit aa an Inatructor In the -uae of high altitude equipment. Mr, Walling ia a member of the Association of American Geograph' in, the American Geographical so* tiiety and the National Council, of leography Teachers. Six Area Residents Enter Armed Forces Six residents of thli area, including one Red Banker, were inducted into the armed forces Thuriday at Newark. Inductees include Douglas W. Honaewood, IS North Bridge- ave., Red Bank; John F. Huntsman, 2d, Kemp ave., and Arthur O. Pettlt, Buena Vista ave., Rumson; George L. Everlngham, Jr, Monmouth ave.! Naveslnk; John R. Loftua, S3 East Highland ave., Atlaritlc Highlands, and Bernard Amelia, Jr., Bethany rd., Keyport. Morgvnville Mr. and Mrs. Norman Janwich, Wlckatunlt, entertained at a fam ily picnic supper at their hom_ Saturday evening-. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. Coiicelia af Brooklyn, Mr. and Mr*. Chris Abbes,- New Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maresea, Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Maresca, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Aizarello, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ruasa and children Anthony, Carmella and Marie Elisabeth, Mr. and Mr*. Pit Ruin and son Pat Gary and. Mrs. Nellie Maresca, all 01 Red Bank, and Norman an Rickey Janwich: and Mr. and Mrs. Henry HolU and children Pat and BUI of Wickatunk. Robert M. Quaekeinbuah, aon si Mr. and Mr*. Harold C-. Quacken< buah, entertained at * a hot dog roast Saturday afternoon at ML horns on Station rd., Wickatunk The party was In celebration of Robert'* ninth birthday July. T. Same* were played and each guest received a Davy. Crockett, favor. ^Attending were Roy -and AlUn Caoeo'of Hailet; Eddie and Gerry,. Becker, Morgan vllle; Billy and - Slevs Vota, Norman Janwich, Jr. Fred Man, Gall Gclormlne, Cyn. thta Kring, Tommy Corrado and Biiaan Quackenbuah, all of Wlcka tunk, and Mrs. James R. Cadoo, ST., Keyport. Mr*. Harry A. Rateliff* opened the July meeting'of the W.S.C.S, of the Methodist church with _ devotional period when the group met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Brown, Tennent rd., last Thursday evening. Mr*. Joseph Bpurgat, praaldent, conducted the business aesalon and announced that Mr*. Walter J. Lambertaon would be In charge of the dining room at thi annual harvest horn* supper Thursday, Aug. 4. Mrs. Harold C. Quack enbuih, chairman of the Novem btr bazar, announced that several persons had volunteered to oper ate the booths for that event. The} were Mrs. Ratdifre, Mrs. Carl Blnger and Mrs. Ralph Howard' On, children'* corner; Mrs. Bpurgat, parcel post; Mrs. Husmll Van' Pelt and Mrs. Raymond Wenkel pantry; Mr*. Fred Man and Mrs. Ernest Thom, novelties, and Mn Bert Boycs and Mr*. John Ba. briaky, refreshments, A special meeting of the organization will be held at the home of Mrs.. Bin* er July 3*. Ralph Babriaky, son of.mr. and Mr*. John Babriaky,.Tennent rd. Recently entertained at a swim mine party at Lake Topenemui, Freehold, in celebration of Hie - 14th birthday. This group return* to his horn* afterward for a pic nie supper. In the party were Alici May Morris, Dorothy Spurgat, Jean Garrison, Louis Mtndini, Jamas Becker,. Arlene Mendlnl, 'Joan Becker, Mis* Ann Bradaeh, Mr*. Loui* Becker, Mrs. Babriaky and John Babriaky, Jr. Mr*, Fred Man and children Mary and Fred are spending a week-, at Shore Acres. -. The birthday of Mrs. Nor-.jsn Janwich was observed at a party \at her home on Station rd., Wlcka tunk, last week. Guests were Mr and Mrs. Ross Azurello, Mr. arid Mr*. Anthony Russa and.children Carmella, Anthony and Marie III*- abeth, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Russo.and on Pat Gary and Mr*. Nellie Ma. reeca, all of Rad Bank^ Mr. Jan. wich and sen* Norman and Ricky and Susan and Robert Quaeksnb u s h.. :.,..,. Mr. and Mrs.'Martin Smith, Jr.. Tennent rd*, left Saturday for. a vacation by auto In the West. ONE BIRTHDAY, TWO PARTIES PORT MONMOUTH Linda Mor rell, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Morrell, was given, two" parties Thursday. for' her third birthday Attending an afternoon celebration were Anne and Patricia Hutchln aon, Charles VanPelt, Sd, Patricia i Richards, Sue Wailing, Mr*. And re* Richards, Mr*. Ralph Wallina, Mrs. Honry Becker, Mrs. Junes Me Govern, Mrs. Warren. Hutchlnson - and Mr*. Charles Van.Pelt, 3d. In.the'avenlng; guests-included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker, Mrs, Mil ton Rose and Milton Rose, Jr., Miss Arllne Roae and Mr. and Mrs. J., R. Morrell and Mr. and Mr*, Albeit Maxaon. 1'h. Kia-littr'e «I«nm««aHrenlH. nanta Jiav«more r««d«r«, which means a»n'mauite, Aavertlieaieab 30*** FRUITS & VEGETABLES Sweet Jerr- '^ Corn 6-29 c Rushed fresh from the fields of Jersey's finest farms. Serve with plenty of Louella butter! Fancy Tru-Blu Blueberries Large, plump, luscious blueberries at their best! i I.^«ssi Beef '' er "o" Brand A "U U. 5. :> Choice HKESID Bacon Ideal Gut or Frenched Green Beans Specially frid y fried IO-OI. >k i. Dairycresr Cneamier v KED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14, 1955 \ sjl* Ib. SAVINGS! Acme Market* Hreienli "TODD RUSSELL'S MUSIC CORNER" Todd Russell entertains club women eoch Joy. He plays and sings request songs! Featun ortlsts! WABC-Channcl Serve t a s t y j f ^ tt>.49e 11 Ice Cream! 25-89! pint cotton VIRGINIA LEE French Ice Cream pkf. iiu BAKED Through Soiari Cinnamon Streussel GOODS! Bread Regularly 29c! Sliced for easier serving. i Plain Angel Food Supreme Seeded light, heavenly!,a treat!,»{ Rye Bread 19 C S«^ coin Skippy SUNSHINE KRISPY Crackers xfi r o Sh orp can PEANUT BUTTER Kr c aft *eese Whiz It-Yourself Encyclopedia RED BANK and FAIR HAVEN ACME, NOW OPEN EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 8 A. M. to?. P. M., FRIDAY 8 A. M., to 10 P. M. SATURDAY, 8 A.M. to 6 P. M., ft. CIQ/J jar 16-os.!**. -, >J^ Page Seven *0 " ia Corvette Stainless Tableware 79 C o WHh «l PtWtlMM Won't tarnish, won't rust, won't corrod* Start with Unit *1 consisting of * plec* setting, 79cI Sc* all plscts not on display! A PRODUCT OF INTEM NATIONAL SILVER CO.

24 Pag«Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT FOB World Wid» Airline Steamship Hotel Rail Touri Bui Touri Cruiiei i$ the O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY 12 tread St. TtJ. RE RED IANK BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE 314 Coekman Ave. Tel. PRaspect S-5080 ASBURY PARK There U never charge for our service DISCOUNT SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday SAVE UP TO 30<?b ON OUR 1955 FLOOR & DEMONSTRATION MODELS LIMITED SUPPLY SPECIAL Used Machines NE (HI Sewing CIRCLE 6 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK TEL. RE UP why more people are buying r J rords Water Pressure Hit for Driving Hotel Guests from Sea Bright SEA BRIGHT The mayor and council Tuesday night decided to make a formal protest to the New Jersey Board of Public Utility Commissioners (P.U.C.) about water pressure failures here. This action was taken after Mayor Thomas Farrell said that complaints had come to him about people moving out of the Peninsula hotel and the Downsea Beach inn and other places In protest about the lack of water. Council took note of a report made by O. W. Newquist, general manager of the Monmouth Consolidated Water company that Ita submarine main had been broken over the July * holiday week-end by a yacht anchor. Service Criticized The mayor said that regardless of cause he felt Sea Bright should expect better service than to have "one diver come In here and work two hour* a day" to get the main repaired. The submarine main has caused other trouble this summer. A week earlier, Councilman Ralph W. La rence, flre and water chairman, had called upon residents to be cautious In tbelr use of water because the same main waa out of order Another break was reported earlier In the season. The mayor told of conditions where taps were turned en and water "Just dropped out" and oth er flxturei would not work properly. "We have to have some protection here," he said. "In the last three weeks people have been moving out of here, the job has been taking just too long. I believe this should be brought to the attention of the P.U.C. and should be made a matter of record." He said he had made promises that the matter would be brought to state attention. "Downsea lost 20 people," he said. Councilman Neils Jacobsen said that similar conditions have con tlnued for the last five years and that unless major Improvements are made they will go on for tome time to come. The vote on making a protest to the state wai unanimous. Parkin* Restricted Council, on final reading, adopted an ordinance restricting public parking on the municipal beach lot to the hours of from 9 a. m. to 9 p. in., and Instructed that the ordinance closing the beach at p. m. dally be enforced. These rules are aimed at stopping public disorders on the beach at night about which there have been complaints At the request of Mr. Jacobsen an amendment via Introduced to the borough street ordinance giving to him, as street chairman of the council, the authority to Issue permit* for construction and excavation Jobs and to any objectors of street committee decisions the right to carry their complaints to FORD is the only car on the road with Thunderbird styling the mayor and council. The amendment was drawn to put such responsibilities in the hands of the councilmcn rather than those of the street superintendent who held previous authority. Mr. Jacobsen said he did not feel it was right that the superintendent, James F. Thorsen, should have more power to make street decisions than the council chairman. Such a provision, he said, was made in the ordinance, drawn up in Mr. Lawrence said he Delleved that any such interpretation of the local law would be wrong but that the ordinance had given the superintendent authority beause "he was the man that was ivailable." Cites Fine Police Job Councilman Robert F. Keehn. Jr., the police commissioner, ex pressed thanks to the police department for its handling of "the most severe traffic problem I've ever seen here" over the holiday week-end. "They did a wonderful job," he said. Mr. Jacobsen reported that Sea Blight's new midtown bright lighting system should go into operation In the next few days. He said he also had been given assurance by the power company that types of overhead wire used were just as safe as underground types, that In case of a break on any stand' ard the electricity at.that point would, be cut off automatically at that point. Mr. Jacobsen also said that new standards for porcelain finished street signs would, be put up soon and that 12 new public benches are being completed. Mayor Farrell said these lnv provements would be welcomed here. - Councilman Kenneth Anderson said that a "splendid job" was done In putting in a strong bulkhead across tho borough beach, work now finished, and that this should keep storm waters off Ocean ave In the mldtowh area. He said, too that work to repave and Improve the parking lot Is nearly complete Mr. Anderson said that a fence would be placed atop the bulkhead to keep sand from sweeping In on the parking lot during winter months. Littering Is Scored Mayor Farrell said littering conditions behind a parking lot on the west side of Ocean ave., next to the Shrewsbury river and Sea Bright inn, was "disgraceful." He directed that a letter be sent to Mrs. Louies Naugihton, the owner, to clean up the condition which he called dangerous to playing children and a "breeding ground for mosquitoes." The site is that of the former Charles Manor hotel which burned down. The -mayor particularly complained about "an old Icebox" and other debris placed next to the Ford's years-ahesd Thunderbird lines whisper "good taste." Its Luxury Lounge interiors sigh "comfort." Yet ita price tag shu says "Low!" No wonder more«and more car buyers are Joining the swing to Fordl You can get Ford's Y-block V-8..." the only engine of its type priced so low Only Ford in its field offers engines with the extra responsiveness of Trigger-Torque power... the extra smoothness that comes from deepblock design. Exclusive Angle-Poised Front Suspension lets Ford handle easier, ride smoother Ford pioneered Ball-Joint Suspension in the low-price field. This year, front springs are angled back to absorb road shock from the front as well as up-and-down. Now even smooth roads feel smoother! Ford leads its field in resale value so you get more money back For years, Fords have relumed more of their original cost at resale time than any other low-priced car. That's why more and more people who know true value are going finer... going For* Now, during our Feri mtmmer bandwagon StU-A-Bnthn it the savings* time to buy your new '66 Fordt todi ksve keen idling at imasnhlsi sute all year lm«. So we'ra Seft-a-erannel Ana hew I Wsfct new, wing eur KID SUMMR IANDWAGON UU-A- RATION, we're «Mni tea lovinai t» match sur» tolls. Hurry kt sne f e«evr "bwt." river. Councilman Charles Eilenberger said that, under the borough's so-called "debris" ordinance, the owner should be made to take corrective steps. William Rittmsn was named as special officer to guard the beaches in the North Beach area. Councilman Lawrence reported that he had asked Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin about the chances of Sea Bright getting a midtown traffic light and learned that expense is very high and permission for the use of one must come from the state. However, he said, Mr. Irwln proposed that a blinker be installed at Ocean ave. and Church St., and that the only cost to the borough would be for electricity. Council accepted that offer. Asks "Slow" Signs Mr. Lawrence also requested the street committee to look into the possibility of putting in new "slow" signs In the midtown section.' Mr. Jscobtcn said he would ask Mr. Irwln to look into the matter. At the request of Mr. Jacobsen, council went on record urging Gov. Robert B. Meyner to sign Bill 176. now on his desk, which would give municipalities a greater share of traffic fines collected for local violations. Mr. Lawrence complained that attendants 'at the Sea Foam park- Ing lot were standing In the middle of Ocean ave. trying to solicit parking business. He called the practice unsafe. Council agreed and ordered the police to put a stop to this. Borough Attorney A. Heqry Giordano, who has been investigating, said in reply to questions, that Mr. Lawrence should wah a couple of w»ks "until my study Is completed" on the possibility of the borough making taxable claim to offshore river Islands. Mr. Lawrence has been anxious to get these islands on the books as revenue producers. SUte Aid Studied A letter from William D. Ayres, civil engineer for the U. B. Army Corps of Engineers, gave hope that Sea Bright might be able to recover some money spent on repairs following the Nov. 6-T, 1853, stoim. Others saw in the letter, outlining the studies headed by a legislative committee of which Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston of Shrewsbury is chairman, a possibility of getting split-cost state aid In the event of future storms. The letter requested that Sea di ht break down Ita estimates of losses or expense! paid for or put off In time for a report due to be made Sept. 15. Mr. Jacobsen aaid Jersey Central Power * Light company ad vised him that it would be better if a small pole could be found for a memorial here rather than to set in place an aluminum lighting pole, a.s had been proposed. Council promised to study the matter There are about (,000 fur farms in the United State!. SAVE Take.advantage ef ew lew eff-iewa* prices M I have your heme repairs and remaaeliita. done new! Ne matter what year need* ore, American Home Cen> ttructfee can do it at meney-tavina. prices. Call for free estimate*. NO DOWN PAYMENT Take Up To 5 Years To Pay No Payments For 3 Months Attlo conversions, room additions, roofing* siding, plumbing, heating, porch enclosures, modem bathrooms and kitchens, painting, tiling, masonry, dormers, garages, breeteways, combination windows, etc. Since MSB. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES ' American Home Construction Co. PHONE RED BANK ::^o, m Presenting... AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 436 TINTON FALLS SYCAMORE ond SHREWSBURY AVES. NOW THRU JULY 16th MON: Thru FRI., 6:30 to 2 A. M. SATURDAY 1 P. M. to 2 A. M. LOTS OF FUN FOR YOUNG and OLD!! * 1 KIDDIE RIDES AIRPLANES MERRY-GO-ROUND ROCKET SHIP RIDE KIDDIE CARS ************************************************************ REFRESHMENTS SKILL GAMES SHOOTING GALLERY i Tort Drlv* th* *5S FORD t your nearest Ford Dealer's! MAT. LFORD THE NEW BEST SELLER! I I sells more became ifs worth more MOUNT-ENGLISH 90 Monmouth Street, Red Bank t SALES CO RE Watch For The Big Searchlight in the Sky A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * FREE PARKING Proceeds to Go to -2f POST REHABILITATION & SERVICE FUNDS

25 RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 14,1955 NOW OPEN! FRANK'S BARBER SHOP 4 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft in the LINCROFT VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTEIl HOURS DAILY: S:M to 6:30 CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 1:30 to 8 ON FRIDAYS 'sxi grand old flag... " and you'll be proud tofly America's best quality cotton flag...defiance you "show your colon", the finest cotton flag you can display it DEFIANCE. Made by America's oldest flag makers, Defiance Flags offer superior strength, highest quality... at most moderrate prices. Ask for DEFIANCE the finest cotton flag for home, office, school, club for everyone. U.S. Rag* elie wllrtts «Nytauhl (73% nylon. 23% wool), ' Nyl-Me 000* nyton) mi Well a.r«se 000* l) WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR RIQUIMMENTS ON SPECIAL FLAGS and BANNERS FOR CHURCH-CLUB-SCHOOL-ORGANIZATION LET US QUOTE ON YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. WE WILL CLOSE AT U NOON WEDNESDAYS ONLY FROM JULY ISth TO AND INCLUDING AUGUST 31th 17 St. RE Rtd lank Proposed Federal Milk Marketing Order to Be Discussed by Dairymen TRENTON (AP) Dairymen of who sell milk In the Niw York three states nfc-et next Monday for market under federal order. Some a public m-etlng called by the U.S. 500 dairymen in Sussex, Warren, Department of Agriculture to dis-hunterdocuss the geographical limits of anycounty belong to the Dairymen's and parts of Somerset federal milk marketing order proposed for New Jersey. which wants to see.northern' New League Co-operative association, The meeting was called by thejersey joi ed to the New York U.S.D.A. at the request o Governor Robert B. Meyner's committee They argue that North Jersey metropolitan milk m» ike ting area. on milk. Chairmaii of the committee is Floyd R. Hoffman, director longs with the New York market! far as milk is concerned be- of the New Jersey Office of Milk and cannot be detached from it. Industry. Three Meeting* Officials of most of the milk The governor's commutes and producer organizations in New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania ies of three sessions. the U.S.D.A. have scheduled a ser- have said they will attend meet- The first, starting Monday, it to Ing, which Is expected to last four consider only whether a hearing or five days. should be held on a federal order The farm price of milk In New for New Jersey as distinct from the Jersey is now regulated by the federal orders already existing for O.M.I. The minimum farm price of New York and Philadelphia. The $5.44 a hundred pounds for class meeting will discuss whether such I drinking milk, however, applies a proposal should include part or only U> milk sold within the state. all of Ntw Jersey, which part or Some 1,200 uf the state's 4,000-odd parts, and whether they should producers tell their milk in either come under one order or separate New York nr Philadelphia, both of orders. which aie under federal regulation. These dairymen receive a held later on the single question Another public meeting is to be lower price $3.41 a hundred of whether New Jersey's 14 northern counties should be Joined to pounds in Now York and $4.53 in Philadelphia for milk with a slightly higher buttcrfat content. marketing area. the New York metropolitan milk Some of the New Jersey mlllt The producer groups Involved sold in New York is classified as have agreed to abide by the U.8.D.- surplus and comes back into this A. decision resulting from these state. New Jersey does not produce two aeries it meetings. all of the milk It needs. Then, a public hearing, will be held on the terms and conditions Milk dealers who buy at the out-oof-state prices have a competitive U.S.D.A. might decide should be any federal on'er which the advantage over dealers who buypromulgated. The results of this at the O.M.I, prkes. The dealers hearing must be approved by the under O.M.I, regulation hay,e continually sought to lower the miniendum, i farmers concerned through a refermum farm price of milk, saying they will have to shift to out-of- The meeting next week will be run along diffr cnt lines from a stato suppliers if the price is not lowered. public hea* ng. Testimony will not be given under oath, and crossexamination, in the usual sense of On the other hand, farmers under O.M.I, regulation have sought to the term, will not be permitted. keep the minimum price up and to stop surplus out-of-state milk from coming into New Jersey. They say they cannot stay in businessin the face of rising production costs unless a high minimum farm price is maintained. The out-of-state dairymen have something to say about it too. In New York, which has surplus milk production, the dairymen want a bigger share of Ahe New Jersey market. They say it's unfair to use their illk only during certain months when they must maintain herds thn year around, Producers Disagree All this has led to various pro- day at a meeting of the Mcrrie Bee Sewing club Monday night posals for bringing part or all ofmrs. Berberich received a number New Jersey under federal regulationter Ahern, Mrs. Fred Foerster of gifts. Attending were Mrs. Wal- The United Milk Producers of Mrs. William Sauerwein, Mrs New Jersey, which claims to represent most rt the state's dairymen hauscr, James Reed and Mrs. John Hem* -wants all of the 21 counties placed Mr. and Mrs. George Klnkade under a single federal order. Farm Harmony rd., are entertain!?!' Mr, prices would be set on the basis of and Mrs. William Morgan and fam a dealer pool: that is, all of thelly of California. Mr. and Mrs. milk sold to dealers In the state each month would be priced according to use and a. single blend price computed. This proposal is opposed by the Interstate Milk Producers assoc. which has some 300 members sell' ing milk in the Philadelphia market under federal regulation. These dairymen want the situation to stay as it Is. They are not troubled by competition from surplus milk coming into New Jersey from Pennsylvania. The U.M.P. proposal also Is opposed by dairymen in North Jersey, East Keaiisburg Christmas gifts for Cubs and Boy Scouts were made at a meeting of auxiliary 102 last week at the first aid hall. Another meeting will be held in August, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klmchman of Sycamore ave. visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klrschman, Jr., of Eallston Lake recently. Miss Anne Wallace of Sycamore ave. spent a week in Washing' ton, D, C. Mrs. Frank Maines entertained Mrs. Carl Berberich for her birth Morgan expect to make their permanent home in Monmouth county. Tim Wlllcmscn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willemsen, Harmony ave., observed his eighth birthday with members 'of his family July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Raub are entertaining Mrs. Raub's sister, Miss Stasia Kelly of Newark, this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Regan and children Peggy and Robert of Jer sey City are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. John Regan of South End ave. ^taking a vacation" every time you drivel Take CHRYSLERS Million-Dollar Ride!. YNW IMto * ONM «*at fmrti FHlKthm much superior to the part-time booster uhitf found in other can, givae you uncjiuiuad maoeuverability, eaer'of han-uiaf and fulltime feel of the roa.11 Fully-automatic PeWirPtlte trammlhlan, the smoothest and most powerful of all no-dutch drives, teams with Chrysler's great V-8 engines to 'provide swift, silent acceleration. New dash panel shift control I Rtdt" WtfWt matt p ii hit ty*a V-l engines. FirePowsr and Spitfire, with horsepower* up to 300. Here's an immense reservoir of power for every driving need from lightning traffic getaways to quick, safe passing on the straightaway! Eitra-larg«> eitra-iaft Powsr Brake*, with a double-width pedal far easier and safer braking with either foot, bring, you to swift, sura stops in' less time and with barely a toe's worth of effort! flocp DRIVERS DRIVE It'a a fact... every mile you drive in a new Chrysler is Uk«"Ukiaf a vsc«tton!"chrysler's "100-MUlion-Dollar Ride" power features enable you to drive relaxed arrive refreshed! For example, Chrysler's Power Steering Is Full-timt Power Steering with a full-tint* fttloftht road at all apeada. And Chrysler's V-S engines give you the greatest safety reserve power on the road today. The combination of Chrysler's other "100- Million-Dollar Ride" features has earned for Chrysler a brand new title "the world's easiest handling car." Discover the big difference in big can today. Your Chrysler Dealer will gladly arrange a "100-MUlion-DoUar Ride" for you. Sea or call him today about the 1965 Chrysler! AMIIMCA'S MOST SMARTLY DIFFtRINT C M MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS W. Front Street RE Red Bank mro * mitu l M "' *' " lrl * "** u "" *"» "aimaxr-iii iv PAM MI TIMIS AND iwmm..calu,tt«t to Grand Ihlort, HHIEI fuhrtshow i«uw 'Quality 'EUrvIc* 'Qarfoty 'Savings Star-Kist TUNA FISHWhite A CAST OF OVER 6000 FOOD VALUES AND A GALAXY OF STARS Meat Chunk Style Spry Tomato Sauce Hunt's 3 Ib. can 3^20/ 16 ot. Homeitetd Cut Green Beans can 10/ Upton Tea SJ 73 Bags* ; 8 59/ Air Conditioning Optn Tues.. Thurs. til 9 P. M. Fri. til 10 6Moz. can Instant Coffee r.: 5 ; 1.29 let Crtom Flavors of th» Month M.»cy Lynn - Chunk Pineapple ^33* V. Beverages Table Napkins F'alhptk Penguin 2 29ox.bot«.*lB V. pluidep. "#* liu. Ribbon Fresh Dressed Eastern Shore Regular Top Quality BROILERS & FRYERS Regular Dresstd 3 to 3Va lbs. Ib. f!\ With [ Ytur Chicken Dinnw CRANBERRY SAUCE Whole 14 ot. Q«or Strain*** tan I* CORNED BEEF b 49 SMOKED TONGUES * 39 Mild Cure-Short Cut loneleu Brisker M 0k. Mild ture-5hort Cut 4k\0k Canned Hams Sliced Bacon Haddock Fillet Western Grown N.w..t. " "- 79/ 55 CHERRIES Sweet Large and California Oranges -!.':::: 10 39^ Valancin Garden Fraih Beets Remain* Lettuce For Dalieieui Salads Onions N.^.w 10 Froion Foods Tretiweet Lemonade esm Par-Ken Limeade cam Dairy Products Creamy Rich Muenster Chunk* or Ib. Slieet 45' Fraih Grada A Pullet Eggs "FOR QUICKIE ME4LS' Armeur's Star Skinleii-Cello pkg, Ib.49 Frankfurters Swift's Pramium Bologne-flein, Picitt 1 Pimento, Macaroni 1 Chaaio Assorted loaves ^St Excelsior-Quick Frozen-Buttered pkg SAVE $2.06 REOUtAR VALUE S *iseeServee Set, Urge 12 VI Inch Meat Platter and Vegetable Serving Diih- 3NICISTAITEISIT I MA «COUL*»»3.ZOV»LUI f lislt SEOUL*" it35value 99< 3 MKI CREAM 4SU0AR SIT BEOUl>» J4.23 VlLUt» f Nancy Lynn Suggests These Favorite Brand Buys Dog Food Macaroon Cookies Laddie Boy Ground Bof ei. etni 35 Milk Amplifier Bosco I2oi.i.r 33 R * R - Solid Piek Boned Chicken mxmc^m 6 oi. CM a9 Sumhine 16 ox. pig. 40* For Clean Wethei Cheer Pkg. «30«E' TUT ITT TTT1T. TTT 'l~* ^" ^...,., ^ J- ^.- ^ ^^ -., ^ Basch-Nur Junior 5K--49 Baby Food Ci.. Putty Cat Food 29* Sanitary Nipkini Modess pkg. of 30 97* T#.^MKliJII^^aKiaWCvTiMBn^ay^aWfc^ ^^ I Kind to Your Hindi Ivory Snow. Du< Does Everythinf % Din IO«Off lot Oxydol Kaablu Club Crackers lurry Gauclws Spanish Rice Uncl. IOR'1 m Nancy Lynn Danish Ring FHU.HNUT Chocolate Donuts Have A Happy Holiday By Shopping At Grand Union Whenever You Go For A Vacation J»;; New Jersey Highway 36, Just East off Keansburg ««.sn.3f» -I f mm SmijiaWNr «w - *» U* troadlatt Chill Con Came '!.?» s.rll CUIIS IXTHACr Reef ",**-14* r '\ m - Vlf Supirfina - Wkol* White Onions «- «21* Whita 0o<a Bleach /.i«i»2l» Tha Foaming Claamat Ajax Soap* 2"""3T 3 * *"»" IV Toilet Soap 3""""I S* Toiler Soap ha J**«*"3y Rakes ** * Detergent '«*3f a «.T4f >w WkDaf Waihai Rinsollue.W30*.V,7T

26 Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 * * Hy * " Spotting Sports By Hy Cunningham ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LITTLE LEAGUE FEVER Is spreading in the community with the fire company being responsible for spreading this baseball disease. And If a disease is to spread in a borough, what better one could you have than Little League fever. Ned MacLaughlln, manager of the Little Leaguers for the Bremen, informs us that his club has posted IS straight victories, and U>e ISth was ihe bent of the year. In fart, a 2-1 score doesn't appear to be a Llttio Leagui- game. Not that they don't have good games. They do, hut seldom do they come as tight as this one. Ned's Fire Bails pulled this contest out of Port Monmouth's ambulance, seeing that they were playing the undefeated Port Monmouth First Aiders In second half play. It waa "major league" ball and this one really had tbx big time taste, Willie Slays, a la carte style. Heath, Fire Balls' second baseman, smacked a tremendous home run to left field and It turned out to be the winning run in the last inning. Some boroughs have Little Leagues, with parent spirit lacking. But not in Atlantic Highlands. Parents back the local nine. At the Port Monmouth game, about 25 parents were on hand to cheer the kids to \ictor> r. In other boroughs, If a half dozen parents turn out to a game, it's a big day. Managers of Little League teams and parents who follow teams just don't quit after the seventh Inning. At this point, fun is just starting for the players. Women fans of the Fire Balls, along with the pops, see to it that members of the team enjoy Ice cream and soda after that seventh inning. Recently at one of the games, a barbecue was held right at the Held with one of the firemen wearing the chef's hat. What better method is there for fighting this juvenile delinquency > we hear so much about? This method Is simple. Get 'em tired playing ball, All up the cavities in their stomachs and they'll all be so tired their s&cka will be a welcome sight. This method is not only used in Atlantic Highlands, but many other boroughs as well, We've visited Ray Arend's Jane. Logan shop in Rumson when a came lust played was being replayed and hashed out over l:e cream sodas. Danny Dorn, the ex-quadrangle pitcher who had all the stuff a pitcher needs with the exception of Preacher Roe's spltter, uses the "incentive" method with his Shrewsbury team. Shrewsbury kids have to win for their ice cream. In a recent game, he offered special double dip* if the team won the ball game. Unfortunately for the kids, they lost It. We've often wondered just how many parents reallte Uie Importance of Little Leagues and what efforts men running these team* put Into the game! There's no doubt that some have the Impression that their children are just out playing ball, and that* It If they'd look Into It a bit further, they'd And Just how It operate*. Not only that, but they would discover the Interest these lads develop for playing a line clean. port In some, boroughs, kids do not have the opportunity. We think it would bo a marvelous gesture if these boroughs would take the responsibility to make it a point that kids do have the opportunity. If it meant a small raise In taxes to do It, we don't think parents would yell when their money would be going toward a project to improve the youth in their town. The best example we can give has been mentioned in this corner once before. It happened over In Keyport. A lad In that borough seemed to have developed a habit for getting Into trouble. Little League workers talked to the boy and got him Interacted In Little League baseball. The lad soon straightened out and not only did he develop Into a fine ball player, but, best of all, he lost hi* trouble habit. John L. Montgomery, referee of the juvenile and domestic relations court of the county, was speaking at a Little League dinner some weeks back.- This Is what he had to say: "I cannot remember a youth coming before me that participated In Little League baseball." What better recommendation could parent!-want to hear regarding Little Leaguers 7 the season Is nearing ita close for these little ball players, but It'* time to plan ahead for next year. There are probably some conneumen In some boroughs who do not have a working knowledge of Little League*. If so, we suggest that these official* take to Little League* and start swinging a heavy bat for youth. Borough*, little by little, are setting up recreation commission* to Improve recreation for youth. Keeping that In mind, we'd like to see borough officials get Into the act much deeper. Plan for Little Leagues. Plan for available playing space. Flan finances to keep kid* playing ball. Flan to get the population educated In this type of recreation. Plan to get men la the borough* Interested to operate Little Leagues. If leagues are large enough tb take care of youth, borough youth problems, if they have'em, will diminish. led Bank Div. ittle League, CAR DEALERS IBS R :«, 2b all, Bs _ R 2 3 :. Morris, Jb.. < 1 1 >aily, e irehan. p nes. 1 b iwton. cf in Stavcrn, rf 1 2 I i«vis. If iclitll, rf SECOND NATIONAL BANK AB R H a' 3b lantern If iettii p latta, 1 b ; Iment, cf : ughes. rf [orrii, it ward, 2b ;, oils, c ASBURY PARK GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB returned to life after 14 year* of being a ghost course. Ray Cole and Bill Neuguth leased the entire surroundings, including club and grounds for a 20-year period in 1994 and then the club started to bloom like the first flowers of spring. The club, approximately 88 years old, I* said to be one ef the sportiest along the Atlantic coast When Cole and Neuguth took over, they were brave souls. They found the course entirely overgrown and numerous green* had wild cherry tree* that measured nine to 12 Inches In diameter. There were endless amounts of roadway* through the course that had been made by folk* using the course as picnic grounds. Many of the. greens had large portions of top toll removed to be used for lawns. The building had been completely vandalized. Very littie plumbing remained and only two panes of glass were left in the entire establishment. It was a discouraging sight, but'these two men went at the job like a duffer trying to get out of a huge sand trap. They kept swinging. Today the task of renovating an operation of this type is a memory and;they're proud ot their Job and their club. One accommodation that youil not. And at very many club* In the state can be found at this course. They have provided electric cars for players with heart conditions or for those under doctor's care. This alone could help a man play golf for a number of years to come. Another Interesting item at the club is the number of amputees that use these cars. They use 'em regularly as they bring back to them a eport they enjoyed before misfortune hit. SHOBT SNORTS FBOM SPOBTS We have a post card on the sports desk from Dorothy Bryan and It Is a Monmouth Park clubhouse view. Says the lady: "Your column Is very Interesting. Hope you will not think I'm too nervy if I ask you to get after Monmouth Park for running so many two-year-olds in the first and second races. That's unfair to the public in favor of Insiders, Gulfstream Park cut it out. I'm sure anything you say would have much Influence. We 'ill like Monmouth, but it should remedy this abuse." Personally, I wouldn't care if they ran two-year-olds or 30-year-olds If I could only (rab an IM1.40 double that waa posted Monday. Mrs. Thomas McDarby of Deal and Alberta Moeltner of The Knol netted in net score competition in the Garden State Women's Golf association four-bell tourney last week. Their gross card was 3MB 77. -,. What was Joe DIMsggto's average the last year he played baseball* That question was asked recently. Joltin' Joe's 1»51 average was.s«s. The ex-yankee banged out lot hits In 415 trips to the plate. He had It runs, IS home runs, 72 runs batted In and failed to steal a single base. Tom Phlpps, Red Bank high school's baseball coach, and the mliau celebrated their 18th w/sddlng anniversary Monday. Miss Nancy Phllp and Harold McGrath of Shrewsbury are In the process of forming a girls' softbsll team. The girls will be In the 10 to 14 years of age bracket. It will be the second team of this type in the area, but the organliers hope to see four teams next year. A couple of more clubs and then the gals will have their own league. Any other boroughs interested?! The old furlong, still sometimes used In measurements, represented the dlntanco It was supposed a yoke of oxen could plow without restlnj "on» furrow long" or 220 yards... Helioscope, owned by William G Helis of Jobstown, Is expected to make his next start In the $75,0O( Moimiouth Handicap July 23 on Monmouth's oval... Joe Regalbutfl one of thn most popular jockeys at Occanport, halls from Viueland am bat beta Bickntmed "Bags" by racing tana. CAR DEALERS :e 2b,vi, If orris, p. y, c 'or«lian cf v SS. iezel 3b an Stavern, lb ickels rf ftvton. lb!ristoforo, REGISTER ' rraro Sb [mothers, cf lanonico 2b linn, p. rtll, lb, "alandriello, c alatro. rf eronl, si Washington, If 26 I 8 AB R H I 4 '» ' AB R H... a l l o :. l o t o o 2 0 Three-base hit Newton. ROTARY runo, 2b baloney, tb, Peavy, rf Morrii, p Vaitl, If Garback, Marcelli, rf W. Summy, rf - wli, 3b Hicks, c Cagle, rf., lb RoSB, Sh., C H Smith. 3b : 3 Robinson, n ^ 3 Jackson, ss, 3 Nadeau, ef 3 Setano. lb., c 2 German, If AB R K 10 n o Talarlco, sb., rf ~i 1 Homi runs Jackson, German. Twose hits Malonay, Setano (2). KOTARY AB R K Bruno, p Malonay, lb 'aavy, cf Morris, 2b 4 3 Vaiti, ss S S 1 Garbaik, 2b W. Summy, If 3 2 xswls, 3b Summy. rf QUADS Da Flora, If " okus, as., p, Hicks, c. v MeUonald, 2b., p.. SB McFadan, rf '. lendriekson, 3b. ohnson, cf. Owens, c. Benlcasa, 2b I) O t IS ( 5 Home run Peavy. Three-base hlta Vaiti, Garbaok, Benlneaas, Handrlckson Two-base Hits Morrii (2), Hicks. MERCHANTS TRUST CO. AB R H WInrow. P Ayars. ss Bennett, If Popper, lb Hatlack, c Morris, 2b 2 0 " Coyle, cf 1 0 Nicollettl. 8b Nunjla, rf OPTIMIST CLUB AB R M Smith, Jb 2 0 Ulrmiii, If. 2 0 Jackion, cf 2 0 Roblnton, p 2 0 Qft^ro c..«-.' 8 0 Cairle rf 1 0 l * 2b Cairle rf loss*. 2b 1 Nadeau, lb. 3 R Nadeau, lb. Roian, ai Two-basa hit> Bannatt, CoyU. R T A R Y AB R W. Summy, If 3 0 Paavy. cf 4 1 Maloney. lb 4 2 Morris, P.. c. 3 3 Uarbak. II., p 4 0 Vaiti, c. > 4 1 Bruno, 2b.; 5 1 Lawls.'ab 0 0 J. Summy. rf..1 J> LIONS Schwenker, e., p. M. Morrii, p. c Fields, cf... Kiihman. si, -- itoblai, 2b.'. BalaUy, 8b =»". tb Surr, rf. Mottint. If 0 If 26 AB R H s 0 s r. «0 a «... a 2 Ponce, If._2 _1 J. 24 a ' Home Kuns E. Morris. Balsiey. Scott Thrae-basa hit B. Morris. Two-base hit Scott. Jersey Shore Sunday** Results Leonards M, torn* River 1. Adelphla It, Keyport 7. ' Point Pleasant (, Monmouth Beach S. Bed Bank Towners 1, WhltesviUe 0. Red Bank Giants T*. Asbury Park (postponed). Standings W, L Leonscdo _ «Red Bank Towner* 7 Red Bank Giant* Adelphla...» -... Point Pleasant... S Monmouth' Beach.. *. * WhltesviUe._ :-. 8 * Keyport. Toms River Asbury Park. 0 Games Sunday Red Bank Giants at Monmouth Beach. Point Pleasant at Keyport. Adelphla at Leonardo. Toms River at WhltosviUe. Asbury Psrk at Red Bank Towners. Shrewsbury to Have Girls' Softball Team SHREWSBURY A girls' softball team is being organized here by Miss Naney Phitp and Harold McGrath. ' Present plans Include practlc sessions each week at the Littl League field on Patterson ave, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 10 o'clock. Girls between ten and 11 desiring to play must report to the field t sign up. Prevlou* experience is no necessary Girls arc requested t bring any playing equipment the might have, Two teims ar* pruintly plumed. Little Silver Pony Companion to Artismo Artismo, held by his trainer, Bobby Dotter, right, hai at hit companion for a trip to Chicago, 'Rocket,' t ten-year-old Texas quarter pony owned by Marlon Ryier, 13-yssr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W, Ryter of Little Silver. She hat had the pony about * ytar and h«s owned ponies since sho was six years old. Marjorie, Marion's twin sister, left, also owns a pony at does her brother Gsorge 'Butchie' Ryier, Jr. Artismo welcomed the company as he was shipped by horse car from the Red Bank Railway Express station Tuesday. The colt' owned by James Cox Brady, Far Hills, will run in the Equipoist Mile July 20 at Arlington Park, Arlington Heights, III. Artismo has been stabled at Monmouth Park since the meet opened. 'Rocket' also will be the star's lead pony when he goes to post in the rice. Jim Camp Wins Jersey Speed Skiff Championship at Long Branch LONG BRANCH Jim Camp of Newark won the main attraction 'ersey Speed Skiffs National Cham- >ionshir> at the Long Branch 'owerboat regatta, held Sunday by the Long Branch Ice Boat an'l Yacht club, and witnessed by approximately 3,500 race boat fans. Camp won the championship by sweeping both heats to total 800 points with his craft "Slo-Poke.' Camp won the first heat easily, defeating Bernard Toole of Beach Haven, who finished second in "Pink Lady," and Charles Strickland, also of Beach Haven, who finished third In "SUittcrbug." Frank Camp, who won the skiff event last year, developed motor trouble and finished last. However, Jim Camp made sure the win stayed within family bounds, as he wrapped up the victory in the second heat. Camp was presented the famed solid silver Mexican American Sombrero, given by Guest Airways and awarded by Alfred J, Llppman of Shrewsbury. John Wchrle of Hackensack, lead ing point producer on the stock outboard racing circuit this year, won two titles and placed second in two other outboard, events. The final outboard event of the day the "B" stock hydroplaneswas won by George Amodcl of Vineland. Amodei. was second In the first heat, won by Tom Young of New York. Wehrle took second, but Amodei came on to win the final heat and the crown with 700 points. Wehrle was second with 625 and Tom Smith, Westflcld, third with 600. Jn the inboard class, Wallace Rowland of Havic-dc-Giace, Md., national champion in the 136-cubic inch hydroplane class, swept both events in this division. Sid Johnson of Cambridge, Md., was second In the first heat and Hank * Evans of Voorhcesville, N. Y., second in the final heat. The Leslie L. Rice Memorial trophy race for Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht club junior members only waa won by Carl Schneider of Long Branch in "Pretty Baby," owned by Paul Peterson of Rumson. Walt Joyce of Portaupeck won second place and Allan Schnabol/. of Oceanport copped third place honors. Neil Fernandos of Long Branch was fourth. Perry Walters, Rumson, 1954 winner, was disqualified when he hit a turn buoy. Rain delayed the 44 and 48-cublc inch events, but once the shower, passed over, the racers were back on the course. William Ott of Meadville, Pa., won the first heat In the 44-cubic inch class, and came back after the rains to post a win In the final heat for a total of 800 points. Albert K. Soudeis of New Cumberland, Pa., last year's winner, finished In second position. Third wa3 won by Harry R. Nickol of York. Pa Ḟred Wells of New Castle, Del., won the 48-cubic inch hydroplane event in a one-heat affair. Paul Worley of New Cumberland, Pa., finished second. Trophies and cash awards were presented to the winning drivers directly following the regatta at Jack Van. Deman's Pleasure Bay Marina, which was the operating point for the regatta. Inboard presentations were made by John Boland and Ken Adams. HESULTS "A" Stock Hydro.... First Xeat (fi.44:15) I. "Real Gone To," Ceorite Ktlllwell, Glen Dor. N. J,i 'J, "Kid Merc IV," John Wehrle. Hackennack: 3, "Gale." Carl Rinir. New York: 4. "Pretty Baby Pus«," Paul Peleraon, Rutnion: 5, Nick Marchetti, N«w York. Second Hut ie.42) 1. Stillwelh 1. Wehrle: 3, James Hough, Hnwthorne; 4, Ring; 5, Marchetti: 6, Tom Smith, West- Held. Totnl Points 1. SLIIIwell,' 800: 2, Wehrle, COO: 3, Ring, 394; 4, MurcheUi, 254;5, KouKh, 1:25 ;fi, Peterson, 199. ' "BU" Slock Runabouts First Elimination Heat (6.04) 1, "Kid Merc IV." John Wehrle: 2, "Dry Run," John Schedel, LonK Islnmi ; 9, "Dee One," Dick Kiel. New York: I. "The Kisj." Enrl Ondyke: 6. "Bugs," Walter Carter: 6, "Deacon," Don Gobb. Second Elimination Hent (6.17) I, 79-J. Jack Evans, Clifton: 2. "Air Bourne," Harolil Kelly, Uernetifield; 3,."Tipsy IJ," Jo D'Amico, New York; 4, "Dizzy lzzy, Lyle Isbell. Lone Island: Ii. 12-P, John Reese; «, "Miss Fid," David KoiiKh, Hawthorne. Kinnl Hcnt ( Wehrle; 2, Kvnns'. 3. Reese: 4, Bles-. 5. KnuEh: A. Omlykc: 7, Kelly: 8, libell; 0, D'Amico; 10. Cater. ToUl Points 1. Wehrle. R00; 2. Kvans. 700: 3. Ities, 394: 4. Kelly, 371; 5, Reese, 350; <S, Schedel, 322. Leslit L. Rica Memorial Rac* Time (6.18) 1, 'Pretty Baby," Carl Schneider, Long Branch; 2, "Goose Me," Walt Joyce, Portaupeck: 3, "Mi«s For. tune," Allen Schnabolk, Ocennport; 4, Nell Vfernnndos, Lonji Branch; "Air llourne," Perry Walters, Rumson, disqualified. "AU". Stock Runabouts First Heat 1. "Kid Merc V," John Wehrle: 2, "Mls» Kit," Dave Kough, 3. "Gufista Jack,!' Ray Schmill, Greenwood Lake; 4, "Jamie," Dick Rless, 5, "Miss Fit," Tom Young. New York: I, "Bubbles," Ralph Yost; 7, "Super Sonic" Boh Wldmer. Final Heal 1, W.hrle: 2, Kouxh; 3, Schmill: 4, Ries: 5. "Boo," Carl Schneider.; 67 "Suzy Too," Ken Hilderbrant; 7, Ed Jenkins. i Total Points 1, Wahrle. 800; t, Kough, <00; 3, Schmill, 450 4, Ries, 338, "B" Stock Hydros First -Elimination Heat 1, "Super Sonic." Tom Young; 2, "When Go," Oeorgc Amodet, VineUnd; 3, "Sleep/ Time. Gal," John Schubert^Cllfton: 4, ^'llere It Is," Everett Roll, Long Island; 5. George Riiroli, Vineland; "Little.lohn,"; 6, Walter Cater, North Plain Held. Second Kliminalion He»l 1. "Kid Mcrn V." John Wehrle: 2, "Thundtr Ulrd," Tom Smith, Westneld. Final Heat I. Amodei: 2, Smith; I, Wehrle 4, Youne: S, Rlaoli. Total Points I. Amodei, 700; 1, Wehrle, «25; 3, Smith, 600; 4, Young, 569. J.rs.y Sp,,i Skiffs First Heat (8.11) 1, "Slo-Poka," Jamea Camp, Newark : 2, "Pink Lady," Bernard Toolc, Beach Hav«n; 3, "Skitttrbuu." Charlea Strickland: 4, "Dolphin." J. Howard King, Beach Haven; 6, "Yan' kee Clilpiperi," Frank Camp; "Kid Stuff,' Ed Rembart, Ramson, D, N. F. Final Heat (8.9) 1, J. Camp 2. Strickland ; 3. King; Toole and Rembcrt wtrt disqualified for biatlng the starting sun V. C.mn, I). N. f. Total Points 1, J. Camp, 800; 2,.Strickland, 525; 3, King, 394; 4, Toolt, «-Cuble lack Hydras First Heat 1. "Cavalier II," WaK lace Rowland. H«rv«.r!«-(irscs. Md.-. J. "Beverly Ann," Sid Johnson; 3, Mlal Annapolis." Bob Zlndorf, Annapolis, Md.; 4. "Last Buck." Ed Allaire, Jersey City. Final Heat 1. Rowland: J. "Hanks. Prank," Hank Evans; 8, Johnson; 4, Zlndorf; 5. Allaire. Total Points 1. Rowland, 800: t, Johnson, 525; 3, Zindorf, 394; 4, Evans, 300; 5, Allaire, Cublc Itub Runabout.. Flral Heat 1. "Bugs'." William Olt, Meadville, Pa.: 2. "My Pal," Albert K. Souders, New Cumbarland, Pa.: 3, "Clha," Charles A. Van Tassel; 4, "Schaeue Macdel,' Hary R. Nickol. Final Heat 1. Ott: 2. Souders S, Nickol; Van Tassel, I). N. S. Total Points 1. Ott, soo: 2. Soudarr, 600; 3, Nickol, S-Cuble Inch Hydros Final Heat 1, "Wee Wa-Wa," Frad B. Wells. New Castle. Dal.:. "Littla Mike," Paul Worley, New Cumberland. Pa Ṫotal Polnta 1, Walls. 400; 2, Wor. ley, 300. Lea Stevens and Johnny Overton ahared the hurling duties to move Red Bank Towners in undisputed ownership of atcond place of the Jersey Shore Bajeball League Bunday afternoon. Manager Herman Aschettlno's nine edged WhltesviUe, 1-0, on the losers' diamond. Last week the Towners were knotted for second position wltn their intraborough rivals, Red Bank Giants, who played an abbreviated game Sunday when their contest with Asbury Park was postponed because of rain. Leonardo Field club continues to lead the circuit with its 8-1 record after the Field clubbers pounded Toms River, li-1. By virtue of its win, Leonardo leads by a one-game margin over the runner-up Towner* Ted Lauer was the big cannon for the leaders in slapping down the Toms River nine. Lauer. belted four blngles, including a thr«e-run round tripper, a double and two singles, as the winner* acquired 19 hits. After the first inning each club had scored a run, but in the second the Field clubbers blasted nine run i over the rubber to take a 10-1 lead. After two scoreless frames, Leonardo scored a pair In the fifth and wound up tallying foui additional markers in the top of the sixth. The Towners with seven triumphs in nine.outings, lead the Giants by half a gam*. Six scoreless innings went by before the Towners scored the winning run in the top of the seventh. The winning tally came on a sacilflce fly by Ralph Mazzucca with the sacks loaded. The' paths became packed when Matthews. reached first on a wild peg by Bob" Kirby. Jim Stoecker went to first, on i fielder's choice and Joe Madure walked. ' Charlie Keenan, who went the distance for Whitesvllle, limited the Towners to three' hits, one Its* than the losers garnered off Stevens and Overton. Ken Re'eS lagged two of the three hits, while Bailey smacked out the other single^. Stevens, who hurled the first eight Innings, wtakened in the ninth. Mickey McEvllly opened with a single and Charlie Phillips sacrificed him to second. At this point Overton took over the pitching chores an* fanned the next two batters to get the Towner* out of trouble. The Giants were off and running in the Asbury Park game, and had a 10-0 lead when heavy showers Westside Team In Loop Lead - The Westside Churches Softball team holds a one-game margin in the championship run In the Inter- Church Softball league conducted by the Community Y.M.C.A. The, Rumson Presbyterian church Monday won its third game, trlmmlltg the leaders. The win moved the Rumson team Into a four-way tie tor second place with Red Bank Baptist, Presbyterian and the Mid. dletown township churches teams. Trailing the top teams are Atlantic Highlands Baptist, Salvation Army, Red Bank Methodist and Uie Y.MlH.A. Games are'being played on the. high school athletic field, West Bergen pi., and at Fairvlew school field, Middletown township. Every swimming record for the Texas A. A. U. outdoor championships waa. broken this year in both the men's and women's divisions. In the 19 years the American Hockey League has bean in exist* ence, the Cleveland Barons have taken part in the play-off 17 times. Special Event at Eatontown Playground Leonardo Field Club Keeps League Lead Leader* Hold One Game Lead Over Red Bank Townert', Rain Halt* Giants 'Butchie 1 Reed it caught by the camera as he wini the tack race at {he eld faihiened picnic held at the Eatontown playground Thuriday. It was one-of the special events conducted by the playground director!. Approximately 230 children participated in nine events. Reed alto won four ether events, including the egg throw, three-legged race, ping, pong threw *nd thoo icrambli. postponed the game after three innings of play. In other contests, Adelphia took a 10-7 measure from Keyport and Point Pleasant won a (-2 tilt from Monmouth Beach. ED BANK TOWNERS Ballay. 2b *«" * " F. Maisueea. If. _ 4 0 * Stoeeker, ss Madura, rf 4 0» R. Maizucca. cf. l o a buprce. c. i Reed, 3b...._... s o 1 Sia-ler, lb. l 0 «Sttvcns, p S O O Ovtrton, p WHITESVILLE Marmora, as»... McEvilly, 2b Phillips, rf L. Pembelton, If.. Paduano. c Kirby, 3b, B. Pembelton, lb Applasate, cf Kaenan, p. LEONARDO FIELD CLUB SO 1 I Alt H Lchmann, lb C«rdi c..,...* Lfttitft»B. ~. Raut, cf.' Naughton, 3b, McGowan, rf Walllne. If G«n«f«lll, 2b Leonard, p Fix, p TOMS RIVER Gibson, e McCormick. If Thomas, lb Bruton, rf. WrlBht. cf....: Cramner, ss Bowman, 2b Tlce, 3b Calhoun, p Strlpp, p AB...,,,.;2 ADELPHIA Glum, 2 b,.: ; :, Lolt, ef....:... Brittoh. if....;... LupulofT, si Ely rf. Raad, rf...., Chwnbetri, lb Sehank, 3b Quinii> c, >. CuMcn, p McCulIough, p«..j- KEVFOBT Trout, cf. Nagle. 3b Davino, SB Kapuihy, rf Italiier, If Carlto, 2h VanPaut, lb Fleming, 2b McGowan, e Davino, e, Boyee, P 0» 0 4 R H 1 2 > % t i 2 I R H t « i, AB B H t * <i o 1 I» i 0 1 «1 « e o AUK *. 3 S Ruingon Country Club Championship In Final Play This Week-End BUMSON The battle for. the club championship at Runmon Country club has dwindled down to semi final and final matches after a heavy weak-end of competition. First and second round match" played eliminated 12 from the field. First round tesulta were N. 1 K. Toerjre loiinf to M. A. Bryan, flvs and four; R. D. S. Bryan eliminating; J. C. Smith, two and one; George V. Coe, Jr., defeating W. DeForrest Smith, two and one; W. Oinsmore Bank* winning over George Dwlght, four and three; W. R. Daggat nipping Ronnie W. Allen, two and one; Norman: De- Planque defeating Julian HemphiH, one up in a l»-hole tussle; Dave Russell halting C. C. deqersdoff, three and two, and R. F. Kilpatrlck knocking out Carlos D. Kelly, three and one. ' M. A. Bryan, in a second round match, had his hands full before he managed to win a one-up decision over J. C. Smith in a 1»- hole match. Othtr match** saw Coe defeating Banks, thrsa and one; Tafgatt eliminating DePlauique, two and ope, and Russell losing to Kllpatrlck, three and two. In one of his best matches Sunday, Russell posted a 72 card. On the 418-yard 15th hoi* Ruu«U dunked ;n an eagle. J. C. Smith also produced on* of his best.round* with his 74 scor* in.a losing caus* to If. A. Bryan in the second round match. ' Local Skippers. Win at Amboy PERTH AMBOY Four Monmouth Boat club skippers and thraa from Atlantic Highland* ~ Yacht club plactd in the Rad Grant regatta last week-end at the Perth Amboy Yacht elub. - - Hank Mlltenberger, sailing, his Comet Rascal, was the only local skipper to take top honors. David Mannischewitz, sailing Invictus, and. Steve Perkins, sailing Marauder, copped second and third respectively, in the Lightning Mr- Bruce Anderson, In Little Audrey, rated' third - In the Penguin - group. The first three place* in the Star eerie* were taken by Atlantic Highland* skippers. Jack Howie, skippering Surprise, with hie brother Jerry as crew, took nr»t place. C. W.' "Bill" Lyon, in Vega IV, was second and Larry Low, in- Halq, third.. Runyon Colie, Jr., of Mantoloklng won the Penguin class with John Harkrader from Bay Head rating second. ' ~ Larry' Morrow, from ; the. Red Drigon Canoe club, copped second place In the Comets with Dave Catterman,of Lake Hopatcong finishing third. Irv Lewis of Raritan won the Lightning race in Windward. Thistle winners were AI Williams and Robert Duff of Raritan and Sam Merrlck of Bay Head. Connie Smythe of the Toronto Maple Leafs ha* managed seven Stanley Cup champions. Golfers Billy Joe Patton and Mar jorie Burns were selected as th* outstanding amateur athletes of the year by th* Carolina* association. Ricky Gill Hurls Two-Hit Tilt RIVER PLAZA Ricky Gill fired a two-hitter and fanned IT battera to> pace pack 32 to victory over Red Bank, 22-1, In a Cub Scout league game lost week. ' Smith, River Plaza catcher, waa the heavy stlckman for the victor*, smacking out a pair of home run*. RIVER PLAZA AI * Olun. sa. ' Reed, lb..'...".....'... J.J Hollar, If «_.._ Smith, e Zlotkowakl. ef _ J. Edwards, rf. Sltzfried, 2b Oray, lb : ;...! Gill, n Harko. Jb...'..'..' R. Edwards, If. _ Clark, If McLaughlin, cf. Shank, rf. Hafner. rf..?... :...". { Fersulon, 2b I RED BANK Motlnt. Ibi.'. James Carhart, p Sturmftls, 2b,..._ Carton*, lb....-., Netterman, aa. Smith, if ; Pfalftr. cf. /ohn Carhart, If Marks, c * AB R K « PLAYING UPHILL LIB By ED FURGOL 1.54 U. 8. open Champion You can't get your right sid* into an uphill lie aa fast a* when you have a normal lie, The ball usually travel* higher and shorter on, this shot. So take a club on* number longer than the distance would ordinarily require. Play the ball toward the center of your body. Use less backswtng, less pivot and use a shorter grip. And to keep your balance, don't hurry. your backswlng. AP Newafeature*

27 SURF, FIELD AND SITtEAM Timely Note* On The Great Outdoor* Bt STEW VAN VLIKT BLUES "GRAVELING UP" It Is a wellknown fact amon^ old-time fi s h' n 4 folk that when s storm Is brewing bluefish will "gravel up," The reason being that the weight of the gravel helps to keep them down on the bottom ot the ocean during the storm. You might say that We had heard about this "graveling up" for many years, but the other day was the first time we r>ad ever Been it. We had always thought they might swallow a little sand, but had no idea that they swallowed gravel as big as marbles. On the way home from a successful trolling trip aboard the Sandy, belonging.to BUI Frank of Shrewsbury, we decided to clean our catch. Bach fish which we opened contained gravel so much so that by the time we had completed the jo'> the deck of the Sandy was covered with.it.. We have seen a lot of big bluefish in our days, but never have we seen them run so consistently large as they did during the past week. It was an exception to eaten one under six pounds, while the average ran between seven and eight pounds. GIANT TUNA OR MAKO CHASES HOOKED BLUE Mrs, William Menzel ot Bradley Beach was aboard for her first blue fishing trip. She had tied into a lunker and was having her hanrt? full when all at once we could see abtg swirl dose to the fish. It was cither a. giant tuna, or a mako shark. We wonder what would have happened to Mrs.. Memcl had it succeeded in swallowing the bluefish. big one bore a scar half the lengtn of *& body. There have also been reports of big tuna or mako sharks appearing in the chum slicks and of tackle being smashed. THAT SO-CALLED "ACID WATER" It may not be considered in the best form for this wriler to do q little bragging, but again there le the old adage to the effect: "Don't hide your light under a bushel" We refer to the so-called "acid water," which is supposedly caused by the disposal ol waste at sea by the National Lead company. There has been much controversy over the disposal of this waste ma terial, which comes from the manufacturing of a valuable pioduc called titanium. We have written a number of articles refuting the impression that this waste is injurious to fish and marine life. From the beginning we put our faith in the honesty of scientist*. Fish and Wildlife service, chiefs of State Boards of Health, and the integrity of a. great national insti tutlon, the National Lead company, who, in the s*-tements and proofs offered stated that the' disposal of this industrial waste far out at sea, where it ia neutralized by contaci with salt water within 200 feet of the barge and nothing remains but 8 Races Daily. thru AUGUST 8 GRANDSTAND MATURES 2"W«y lu*)lat*ri UunfM«nfJT«rr«i(*i : Ovarlortinfl Saddling Paddo«k. Caftttria and Reitauranti. OCEANrOftT, N.». a ktd tank and long Iranck STAKE RACES OMNIIUS HANDICAP st., July i'«!, ttm MISS WOODFOftD Was., July *», * Assta O«n. JWM, $.M, tax Intl. -ChiMmml MtaitM- AMPLE PARKING SPACE RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 minute iron rust flakes, would have no injurious effect on fish and marine life. Since the year I boarded the tug Gay Morani at the Battery in New York to witness the maiden voyage of the barge "Serville," in company with the then president of the New Jersey State Federation of Sportsmen's clubs, Harry Stille, I have stuck to my guns. So at this writing I feel more justified than ever because the sq-callcd acid water is producing some of the fastest bluefishing on the Jersey coastt. It is a matter of record that blue* weighing up to eight and ten pound? are fairly swarming into this area. and that giant blue-fins have been seen there. The fish love it and the plankton thrive and grow strong on it. SALT WATER LICENSE For years one of our pet subject; is the issuance of a salt water fish ing license. Now comes along an article in Sports Afteld for July written by Robert Hall, whose brother is Charley Hall of Shrewsbury, well known among the boat' ing folks of this area. In a comment on the article in the Sport Fishing Institute Bulletin for July we find the following: "All sportsmen should read the compilation by Robert D. Hall of statements from coastal state fish and game (or conservation) department directors, on the question of licensing salt water anglers. In our opinion there is much to be gained by the angler in being licensed to fish in salt water. "If state divisions or departments of marine fisheries derived part of their revenue from sport fishermen, due consideration could be demanded, and would be granted to sport fishing problems. A less biased view toward commercial fish In t; would be healthy for all concerned. No one will deny that our lack of knowledge about the most common salt water fish is abysmal. "We I cannot have sound management practices for improvement o( fishing (mostly regulations at present), unless we have facts to base them on. We can't get facts without money. Salt water fishing licenses of some kind are '.he most logical source of needed lunds. If the sport fishermen provide funds in this way, as they do for fresh water fishery research and management, they will have a direct stake and voice in bringing 3-hout improved fishing. The current 'lip ser vice* they often get won't do the job." One thing which we feel is most important in having a salt water fishing license is to provide fund* in order to enforce the salt water laws we now have or may have In the future. It ia certainly not fair to the fresh water lhhcrmen, who pay for a, license in order to fish to have TROPHIES LARGEST STOCK. IN THE COUNTY ENGRAVED FREE JEWELERS 209 BROADWAY LONG MANCH their funds used in enforcing any salt water laws. a Rt. Rev. Monslgnor Nicholas H. Wagner, director, Fathtr Flanagan's Boys Town, Boystown, Neb., has this to say about juveniles: "Boys who like to go fishing seldom go bad. Fishing is a sport which brings the boy into close communion with nature, with its beauty and mystery which quicken the imagination and strengthen the appreciation of those values which are cosmic and eternal." ALONG THE WATERFRONT At this writing it appear! that the "Graveling Up" blues are right, because there appears to be a regu lar northeaster in the making. Catches numbering up to 40 or more blueflsh were reported from :he surf in the areas of Ocean Grove, Avon and Bradley Beach. The fish hit in after dark. The mid-summer salt water fishing Reason is in high gear, with all 'aiietles present and accounted for. n point of number of fishermen and boats, porgles rank at the top, although bluei are way up the ladder and will outnumber the porgie jerkera within a week, as many big party boats are converting to blueflsh chumming. Among them Is the new 83-foot boat, "Wee Wll- Jie," which operates nightly en chumming trips out of Point Pleasant. The "Wee Willie" Is owned and captained jointly by GUI Gavalis and Wee Willie Rutka. It Is offering special discounts to any sport organization. For detailed in' formation call Point Pleasant or write in care of Cold Springs Fish Market, Point Pleasant. We have not been able to get the names of all the party boats in the High' lands area which have converted to blueflsh chumming, but we under' stand that there are a number, Including the "Flying Saucer," Capt. Jack Weller, out of Atlantic Highlands Boat basin. The "Flash King,' out of Atlantic Highlands; "'The Ideal" out of Johnny's Landing. Capt. Bay Poquette; "The Hornet," Capt. Gus Dreyer, and "Jackpot IV," Capt. Al Steel out of Roxy's pier. A new 28-foot charter boat ha* been added to the fleet of U-Drlve* of the Montauk Boat basin in Highlands, The name of the charttr, "Montauk Striper." Teams wishing to enter the 118} New Jersey Tuna tournament which gets off to a. start Aug. 1, 2 and i (in case of rain, Aug. 4), should register with Bob Ramsey, Brittle Inn, Inc., Box 218, Brlellt. Phon» Castle 3-2M7. Among the first 20 sportsmen's clubs in the 1855 R. J. Schaeffsr Fishing contest, the Manasquui River Marlin and Tuna club ranks third. The Naveslnk River Rod and Gun dub, sixth; the Asbury Park Fishing club, seventh; th«striped Baas First Timers club of Highlands, ninth. In the Blueflsh trophy leaders th* Naveslnk River Rod and Qun club is in No. 1 place with the Asbury Park Fishing club second. In the Striped Bass trophy leaders, the Manasquan River Marlin and Tuna club is in third place. Jim Fernandez, proprietor ot Johnny's Landing, reports that Donna Duck is slowly recovering from injuries received when she was at' tacked by dogs. "However," added Jim, "she manages to lay an egg daily." SEEK SOFTBALL TILTH FORT MONMOUTH- The Fort Monmouth'Signallers Softball team I* seeking games with experienced teams In the area. The Slgnaletrs will play home and home series, anywhere, anytime and any day. Contact sports office and ask for Paul Flagg or Sgt. John Deplio. Pitcher Alpha Brawl of the White Sox le tke oldest player on the roster. He will ba 41 in October. Omnibus 'Cap Prep for Big Stakes Schedule 'Big Three 1 Events Slill lo Come On MOIIIIIOIIIII'H Card MONMOUTH PARK-Thcy start separating the boys from the men his week-end at Monmouth Park tee track. Feature of the outstanding Saturday program will be the $15,000 Omnibus Handicap, last major prop tor Monmouth Park's richest rnce. IG! COMFORTAUE! AIR MATTRESS the $75,000 Monmouth Handicap I who provide extra thrills for the July 23. fans, will be seen three times a Twenty of the eligible horses for ; week, Tuesday, Thursday and Frithe miic-and-oiie-turlong Omnibus j day for the next three weeks. Eight also are nominated for the Handi-1 flat races will be run along with cap which will be run ai the trying! the hurdle races those days, ten-furlong distance. j Monmouth Park passed the half- Heading the list for hoth evenu way mark of its 50-day meeting such outstanding handicap Saturday, with figures indicating horses as William G. Hells' Hello-j the most prosperous season in his- I scope, James fox Brady's Artismo,»ory for the lucal plant. jcrpcntree stable's Straight Face] Betting has totaled $34,930,350, up land Maharajah. Brookmeade 1.* per cent over the 1954 figures. -stable's Capeador, Maine Chance Attendance so far is , an irt- J farm's Jet Action and T. M. Kcrr's ; crease of one-half per cent over last Bassanlo, who won the Monmouth j year. Handicap last yea. The "big thrre" events slated on Mrs. E. D. Jacobs' Paper Tiger Monmouth'a racing program are and Straight Face ran second and still to come. Tliey are the J third, respectively, to High Gun in last Saturday's Brooklyn Handicap. Hurdle racing nt the Oceanport oval started Tuesday. The jumpers, Fibtr ( vertet. foam lofts with itp Ideal at bcxti rvtli. Itat (uihioru doubit (till (of txiio tornfort or optntd Hal lo seat up (o 31 Inll.l.l Mill* H 1W.7J'/," mall, ctinpafl pociiog*) sir Monmouth Handicap, July 23; the.150,000 Monmouth Oaks, Aug. 6, and the $30,000 Sapling Stakes, Aug. 8, closing day of the meet. REAR SEAT SPEAKER EAST TO INSTALL IN YOUR CM! TACKLE or TOOL BOX CORNELLIAN TIRES 0H.0" tutu-*** WITH A 24 MONTH -::::.. «>( >««H «OA» HAZAIBS REV COMPACT TREAD DEI STRONHR CARCASS! MUTER llfliobt INI PVNCTIRE MUTECTIIN! I NEW LOW PRICES! Yes,you can get famous Dodge dependability at new low price* 1 Many popular Dodge Truck.models are the lowest priced. of any leading make., -«- IASY ON GAS! You save in operating costs, too/efficient Power-DomeV-8engines, with 188 to 202 hp., are the most powerful of any leading make. They save you time, trips, fuel. Thrifty 8's available, tool All Dodge truck* are famous for long life, low maintenance. SEE YOUR DEALER! In ad-. dition, you get a bonus in styling, safety, and handling ease with the biggest wrap-around windshield in the industry. Ses or phone your dependable Dodge truck dealer today I, - M0-15 '21.95 OIL FILTER RENEWAL CAHTIMDOES * INK»T THIII LOW MJQttl *AU men. _ 1U«TAX WtsVV AND roue eib * MC«f» Alll I!HI DUE CHROME PLATED SPARK PLUGS TWIN HIINO with * **[», «> * d l ton fii T i i GREASE GUN FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. with The Forward Look W.st Front Strt RE R«d Bank, N. J. raoticr YOU! CAM H4NOT- COMPACTI CITONl TODAYI KEY HOLDER runt APART TO MAR! a sin 1 ron CAR AND ton HOMI! 42 W. FRONT ST RED BANK-Phone OTHER STORES IN PERTH AM BOY, NEW BRUNSWICK. TON, ELIZABETH. NEWARK. ISIT YOUR PEP BOY

28 Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14, Outboards Race at Keyport KETPORT Thrills and spills were provided Sunday In the second annual Salt Water Day regatta sponsored by the Koypnrt Businessmen's association in the local harbor. Seven outboard events were on the program with the final race being a local event for hydroplane contestants. Leslie Keating of Matawan copped the prize with Anthony La Conte of Keyport, second"; Jack Knrlirk nf Matawall, third, and Joe Ferrai of Union Beach, fourth. In the IIPNI to last event, also a local affair, Donald Xovonty, Keyport racer, took top honors. George Double check when you buy auto insurance! COST i Sec how much you can save. You'll find AUstatc's low rates add up to ihc really better value you'd expect from the company founded by Scars. No wonder Allstate sold more auto insurance io 1954 than any other company based on direct written premiums. Over 2,750,000 car owners know you can't buy belter auto insurance.. why pay more? P SERVICE AllsUtc's experienced representatives ''have an outstanding reputation for prompt friendly service and fast, fair claim settlements throughout the U. S. and Canada. Why guess? Double check with your Allstate Agent today. Helpful Buyers' Guide! Don't buy auto insurance blind! Sec how much you can, save with the company founded by Sears. This fact-tilled booklet is packed with plain talk that Iclls you exactly how to get the most for your auto insurance doilar.mail the coupon for jour free copy tvithoul obligation. Altetate li»uranr.* Camaany Mountain avanu* Murray HIM, New Jersey Van send my Itie copy of till BUYERS' GUIOt. Kama. Mdmi Code No. 17S-G SIAR1, ROCtUCK AND CO. LDO. * White SI.. Red lank, Hiene Rid lank * * and Ilia Oi Main ft., bury Park. Hints PRospect 4-llia Waahlnsjtan It., Rumi.n. Man. RUmion L l O i l S Balahaw Ava., KatonUwn CAIontawn 3-01H You'r* In good hands with..: T O C K C O M P A N Y P R O T E C T I O N f MHee1.a) fey lajajra An Illinois corporation founded by Seart, Roebuck and Ca. with asisn nd liabilities distinct and separate from the parent company. Home oflica: SkoMe, III. W I BORROWED AN AIRCRAFT IDEA Brown. Fred Nussbaum and Sun Uhlrlchsen finished in that order. The class B outboard division provided two of the day'«spill thrills. Al Harfes of New York city was tossed out as his craft flipped over while he was rounding a buoy at the start of a final heat. In the second heat, Bob Lerch as thrown from the cockpit on he final turn of the third lap afer ridingf in third place for most f the race. In the worst spill of the day Al Kery suffered a deep gash which required eight stitches. Kery, racng in the class C diviaion, went )ut of his craft on the third lap of he first heat. Emil Mayer of College Point, L. I., won both heats!n C division, but was hard pressed. George AnJ> drews gave Mayer stiff competition before losing in the second heat Andrews, a Matawsn ractr, liter came back to win the free-for-all event. Jim Campbell of Danville, ^a., was the winner in the A class, scoring 800 points. Campbell won both heats, with Gil Peterman.of Jalverne, L. I., trailing the winner over the finish line both times. Peterman came back In class B o score 800 points for top honors In this division. Joe Frlns, a Brooklyn racer, w-s second with 600 and Campbell third with 450 points. Bon Whltefleld of Verona won the first heat of the M clasi by three seconds over Dot Mayer of College Point, L. I. Mrs. Mayer, national women's midget racing champ, car c back in the second race to beat Whitfleld by 3.2 seconds to >>e declared the winner under a new rule whicn requires the combined time for the two heats Io determine the victor. News from the Navesink By Karen Ltndiley The Monmouth Boat club waa quite deserted this week-end for many of the skippers had packed up their boats and moved force* to tfie Red Grant regatta In "Perth Amboy. The chang-e didn't seem to hinder them, however, because the M.B.C. took top honors in most of the classes. Hank Mlltenbergcr rated a second, first and third to win the Comet scries over the 28 boats that raced, La.it year Hank only lost out on the title by a fraction of a point so he skippered the Ras cal to victory this year with Dick Clark of Little Silver as crew. I/arry Morrow of Red Dragon rated second and Dave G&tterman of Lake Hopatcong third. Jack Howie, sailing out of Atlantic Highlands, also brought home the honors for M.B.C* by copping the Star scries with his brother Jerry as crew. He rated a first, second and third In the three races sailed. Bill Lyon of Atlantic Highlands skippered into second place with Larry Low third. Sailing from the M.B.C. to cop second place in the Lightning scries was David Mannischewitz In his new boat, Invictus. Steve Perk' ins in ills new boat', Marauder, rated third. Irv Lewis of Raritan won the race in Windward. Bruce Anderson, sailing Little Audrey, placed third in the Pen' guins. Runyon Colic from Manto loking skippered to victory while John Harkradcr, with Dede Brown from Shrewsbury as crew, rated second. Ricky Dickinson won the iunior Woodpussy race sailed Saturday on our river. Richyd Rogers came TO MAKE THIS ALL-NEW M I T R O-U T I BODY Extra Light for Biggest Payload in lecond and Mike Colyer third. Sunday' Don Colyer copped the senior race with Ricky Dickinson, second; Richard Rogers, third, and Byron Sieder, fourth. Only one race was sailed on the Shrewsbury this "week-end due to the Red Grant regatta. This was a Woodpussy race Saturday won by Jerry Drew. Vickie Boulin rated second and Bobby Bayless third. It was a senior race but -as it turned out, the juniors look the first four places. Captain "Ike" of the Vike caught 12 huge, eight-pound bluefish Saturday. For those people who are behind tine times Hike I was) Barb Bull sold her Barefoot three months ago. She just couldn't stop sailing, however, and last week bought a Woodpussy from Grover Kirschoff of tiie Shrewsbury. She will use th«boat to teach- her little girl Bunkie to sail and maybe enter one or two races. * Teen-age members of the Munmouth Boat club should have a (rand time at the dance there Saturday night. A teen-age band will play aa they step to the music in semi-formal dress. Hal Miller and his orchestra will play for the dance at the South Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht dub this week-end. That'«about it for this -week, skippers. See you next week with more "News From the Navesink." Pete Hartigan Fires No-Hitter HIGHLANDS Pele Hartigan of Jack's Inn posted the first no-hlttcr In the Tidewater Softball league laat week when Bahr's bar scored a 4-0 shutout. The win deadlocked both clubs for first place honors. Hartigan allowed only one runner to reach second base and held command of the game by fanning eight batters. Harahettl. 2b. Kane, 3 b. Kerrigan,» Dwlght, cf. HmrUgan. p. Calzia, rf. Kelly. Ib.. Koi.k. lb Soemeri, c.. Rosas.. Kauser Bishop. JACK'S INN AB R ) I 0 (I BAHR'S BAR AB R It C«rd, If Leonard, rf. 8 0 Datum, cf 3 Snyder c 3 0 (1 MeGowan. as Duncan, p General!!. SB 2 Cmrneckl, 2b Bellevan'e, 31> I 0 0 Flanagan. 2b (10 0 McMahon I Czarnecki 0 tuike, If n o o Pitcher Ray Moore of the Baltimore Orioles is a tobacco farmer during the off-season. Rumson Softball Beacon Hill Club Has Team Play LEONARDO-Scoring a 142 n»t core, John V. Crowell, Jr., and Don Tammany won the low net 18-hole team match competition at Beacon Hill Country club last week-end. Finishing behind the victor*- were Mike LctUeri and Pete Hoffman with a 143 net card., Vic Meyer and Fred Hilflker won third honom with 144. Bob Lockwood and Bill Fri»dlandcr defeated Fred Merriroanand Tom Bly, three and one, in a member-member match play championship round. Five tied for top honor* in the Kicker's 'cap with 74'«. Tied were Henry Bauer, Charles; Keyler, Lou Boehme, Fred Hilflker and Crowell. Lettierl had low net honors with 71. Mrs. A. D. Cushman'i 89 led ladies' low gnu scores ever the week-end. Standing* W Rumson Sport Shop Cartonlown Buci Val's Bar Manning Bar 3 Fair Haven Acme Store X Jersey Giants t KUMSON BOATaY SPOBT SHOP AB R R James, p, 4 S 3 J. Desmond, aa....»>>. >>..., Zerr, Mlnton, 3b... IS 0 1 Wilbantii, rf 8 10 Maine, c _.~. : 4,1 2 Worman. If 4 X 2 Smith, 2b a 0 0 IJufTy, 2b H. Desmond, cf Murphy, cf I l l If II VAL'B BAR AB R H Sharabba, ss S 0 Kennedy, If 1» 0 It. Desmond, If ZOO Apy, c I 0 0 Wheeler, cf.' _ J 0 0 Uobroiky. 3b - > 0 1 Oiunco, 1 b, Fnllon, rf _ 2 10 Dudley. 2b _ I S O Clambrone, p "I T Home run Jamaa. Two-but hits Zerr, B. Desmond, CARTONTOWN BUCS AB It H E. Harrington, 2b «4 C Rowan, lb. «., Kammeran, lb Hcalzo, 3b, (-. Harrington, p «2 2 1'odernro, ** Desmond, If 8 10 Hurlett. cf 3 I 0 Uoyle, rf 3 0t Muriihy. rf Brighton, c 4 I I, FAIR RAVEN ACME AIR H Butler, 3 b Aumack. lb.lohannemann. If, 4 3 Ohorne. c 4 Schnnk. rf 4 Hill, cf 4 Newman, ss., p 3 Johnson, 2b, 4 WestlolT, p., as 4 g l I 1 'i a <& ii 71 Home runs E. Harrington, WaatlofTi L. HitrrinKton. Two-baae hlta E. HarrlnKton, UriKhton, Scalzo, Aumack, Na' mini, Schanck. Chris Carpenter, a guard on the University of North Carolina football team, is the oldest man on the squad. He is 25 years old. BUSY CAMDBN, N. J. (AP) Umpire Andy Mitchell at the International League knowi how to handle boisterous, situations. Th«Camdcn arbiter ta the father of 11 children even boys and four jirls. In addition to baseball Mitchell also officiates in high school and college basketball games. STOCK CAR RACING vary SATURDAY m*j WIONBDAY NIGHTS WALL STADIUM t*mt»34, JtatW COMING EVENTS BTMTSBS. Tesa 9J-I*B sa*im Stack Car* *T event* ll-la* feature ran Stack Car* *7 *vant* 21-tas fefttur* race STOCK CAR RACING Every Friday and Sunday Night at 8:30 P. M. United Stock Car Racing Club Sanctioned OLD BRIDGE STADIUM louti #lt ON THE OLD MID6I.MATAWAN ROAD GOLFERS ASBURY PARK GOLFft COUNTRY CLUB OM CorlMS Avt., Ntptun* Note OPEN TO PUBLIC WEEKDAYS 2.50 All Day 1.S0 Aftw 4 P. M. Sat., Sun. & Holidays 3.50 COMPUTE FACILITIES FOR NEW Cocktail Law* Everything THE BOATMAN AT JERSEYS LARGEST MARINE SUPPLY HOUSE It Pays to Advertise in The Register BLUE DOES IT AGAIN new lightweight INTER- NATIONALS with METRO- LITE bodies available in 3 linatht-9'6". 10'd", 127" on whaelboiai IIS Io 137V. Minimum interior width 78", aperitifs 349, 367, 463 cu. ft., GVW 5,400 Io 16,000 lbs, METIO-Matic tranunlssion for B M M S up Is. 1,000 Ibi. GVW. _Im 5 I If you'r* In th» marital for multi-stop deliver; trucks that give you lightest weight and greatest - space for biggest pa'yloads, come in and get full facts on new INTERNATIONALS with all-new METBO-LITE bodies! The METBO-LITE body is far lighter than steel, even lighter than aluminum. It combines magnesium alloy, aluminum alloy and reinforced glass fiber plastic in a strong, rigid airplane-type design that olimina)^ space-consuming, weight-increasing body posts. It gives you more glass area for better visibility many other advancements. In the new METRO-LITE body, famous INTMNATIONAL engineering gives you all the qualities and economy. features that have made INTERNATIONAL the multi-stop leader for 17 straight years. See us today for complete details. MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS W»st Front St. Rod Bank v "" h """ " " * W w " h *" '<* Colman and Itnlfa Hum., ClfrTY, Jmtitfi, «il» pm, ItT INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MORE KNOCK-FREE POWER FOR EVERY MAKE OF CAR TWO REASONS WHY SUN CAN OIVE YOU PREMIUM QUALITY AT REGULAR QAS PRICE NEW CATALYTIC HEFIIUNQ FACILITIES...YEARS AHEAD OF THE INDUSTRY Msw 360 ft HoudriSow refining unit, ons of savawal at Sun's refinsjriss. Tbgather with other advanced catalytic refining facilities they are keeping Sun years ahead of tha industry. Thay enable your Sunoco dealer to offer a new gasoline New Advanced Bluo Sunoco - with more knock-free) powar for every make of car. 2 * «nwhcumstymtcmkif SAlillHE... HMI-TEtT, PIEHIf HALITY AT IEMUI US PIKI SuaOU'aaiMU-gndapeUeynatilta in saving* en etorat* tufa, trocka, pumps...saving* (hat are reiavatrtad in nsmieh ud ttf fadlitia*. That*i why Sun can product a prmninm qii«liryt*aolina,n*wadvanoadblua Sunoco, that will atnculat CM pde«. Wa an vou SAVK mn wu YOU HOCSUMOCO MKIO It's rftady now for next year's new cars Avmiltblenow! Fromtheadvaneed refining faciliti«of Sun Oil Company cornea a new advanced gasoline that deliven more knock-free power for modem" high-compression enfinea-ieady now foi next year's can. In scientific laboratory testa, the New Advanced Blue Sunoco outperformed typical premium-priced gasolines because of its cleaner burning. It maintained higher engine power longer under conditions: duplicating the kind if driving' you do most of the time. Testing method observed by an.indepen-, dent laboratory. ' Yee, there's a difference in New Advanced Blue Sunoco, and a reason for the difference. Try New Ad-, vanced Blue Sunoco in your own car and feel the difference yourself. MAKE YOUR OWN 1O.QALLON TIST-AND Sll NEW ADVANCED Amurlca's Graatest Gatolln* Valu«HIGH-TEST...PREMIUM QUALITY...Still AT REGULAR GAS PRICE

29 Haskell Fastest Of Heel, Toe Men MATAWAN Amory L. Hejkell, Jr., posted the fattest time of the day Sunday as the Heel and Toe SporU Car club held 1U first event on Ten Eyck Ronson's field a trial - over a chicaned courie of about one-half mile. There were 31 entrants, including members and guests. Haskell led thai men In his Mercedes Bens '30OBL, 1:8.4. Mary Margaret Donahue, a truest, posted the fastest time, forewomen in an Austin Healey. ' Men member! trailing- Haskell were Vernon B. Ber.nett, Austin Healy, 1:6.6; and Richard LaRos, Jaguard XK120, 1:82. Women member winners were: Betty LaRos, I Jagular XK120, 1:8.2. Women members were: Betty L>aRos, Jaguar XK130, first, 1:20; Naomi Rhodes. Porche Speedster, second, 1:20.6, and Doris Hanson, MS TD, third, 1:21.7. Bill Burdge in his Jaguai XK120 won the guests' event, 1:06.9. Bill Buff, 3d, took first in a special event in his Porche Special, 1:10. Participants were required to drive sports cars accepted by the Sports Car Club of America. Entries included M.G.'s, M.G. Specials, Porsches, Jaguars, Ford Thunderbirds, Austin Healeys, Volkswagons, Mercedes Benz, Kaiser Darrin and Triumph ""R2. Others participating were Pete Arnold, Ralph Schantz, Jim Bothwell, Al Poole, Lee Rhodes, Wally Madden, Howard Ungerer, Mr. Ronson, Pick Metcalf, Dick Weir. Ray Porsklevies, Bill Sims, Tom Wright, Herb Melael, Charles VanDyke, OPENING SAT., JULY 16 the Shore '* newest -most modern Beach Club. «TRADE WINDS -By the Sea- ** NEW FROM THE SAND UP Nick Fairello, John Bean, Bill Burdge, Dick Matthews, Peggy Bruce, Sonja Bennett, Doris Metcalf and Doris Sims. Trophies will be awarded tonight when the club meets at Cabin-in-the-Sky, Atlantic Highlands. Local Horse Places In New Brunswick NEW BRUNSWICK Hairy T..Tonkin's three galled saddle horse, Vauxhall'a Kentucky Rex, won a fourth in the three-gaited saddle horses under 15.2 event in the New Brunswick horse show over the week-end. Vauxhall'i Kentucky Rex also won a second in the ladies' three- Baited event. Mr. Jen kin is a resident of M Riverside ave., Red Bank. Here's what you have been waiting for... The *l»>r<''s newest and most modern beach club, TRADE WINDS BY THE SEA... The luxurious splendor of this new club i«yours* at very REASONABLE DAILY AND SEASONAL RATES... '" > ISO BATH HOUSES AND LOCKERS are at your diipoml... SCREENED, SPACIOUS BEACH AND GENTLE ROLLING SURF make this the ideal spot for family IRA GROUSE bathing. PARKING FACILITIES FOR OVER 300 CARS. I Clean REST ROOMS and 30-FOOT SNACK BAR are all part of what awaits you at BEV ANDERSON the TRADE WINDS. HOURS: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M OCEAN AVE. ( SOUTH \ BEACH I See you this week-end.. ADA SODEN SEA BRIGHT -RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 Myroncuk Scores In 100-Lappcr BELMAIt Wall stadium's largist Saturday nieht crowd of tho season watched Frank Myroncuk of New Egypt pull down one of the season's most coveted purees in his first stock car victory of the /ear. Myroncuk, always a closp conender but seldom the victor, boat >ut the favored George Tet of x>njr Island to win the postponed 'ersion ef the spring classic. The classy New Egypt driver led he race from the 15th lap, taking >ver from the early front-runner, 'ommy Clark at Red Bank. Myroncuk went the 100-lap distance In 50: Tet, Wall's point-leader, was gaining at the end but still several lengths behind. Third was Red Bank's Bill McCarthy while fourth was Dave Hulse of Point Pleasant. Myroncuk, aside from the season's largest, purac for stock curs, also took home the huge Shore Drive-In trophy and upped his season's point total by 100 points. Although no serious crashes necessitated dropping the red flag, the. 100-lappcr featured several accidents which forced cars to drop from the contest. Jack Beilinato of Totowa borough lost a wheel near the end of the race and just barely managed to hold tho car at the top of the track out of the way of pass- Ing racers. Myroncuk, a pre-race dark horse, ran second to McCarthy in his tenlap heat race. Other heat winners were Tot and Clark. H First Heat (10) won by Bill McuarUiy; second Frank Myroncuk, New Egypt; third, Pete LaVance, Spring Lake. Time, 2: Second Heat (10) won by Tom Jlark, Red Bank; second, Leu Brown, Hope; third, Gordon Oldford, Wcstfleld. Timo 2: Third Heat (10) won by George Tot, Long Island, N. Y.; second, Dave Hulse, Point Pleasant; third, Ed Grace, Philadelphia, Pa. Time, None. Consolation (12) won by Ralph Perkins, Trenton; second, Frank De Rosa, North Ecrgcn, third. Charlie Blrdsall, Point Pleasant. Time, 2: Feature (100) won by Myron cuk, second, Tet, third, McCarthy; fourth, Hulse; fifth, Oldford, West Held. Condina's Grand Slain Win* for Hogel's SHREWSBURY R o g e l f s Bar blanked Marx Brothers, 6-0, Tuesday In a Tidelands league contest here. Rogers opened the first inning with a four-run spurt and then added two additional runs in the bottom of the third. JOE Condina> grand slam home run in the first Inning was the big blow of the game. Jerry and Boh Mansfield com bined to chuck a one-hlttcr fo: tho winners. nogel's BAR Murphy, 2b,7 is.. 3 Frnnelconl. Sl> ' ^ R. MnzzUcca, cf 3 Hmdnhkw. Hi 3 Mich«n», 21) -. - II J. Mansfield, p.. If 3 B. MutiKAalcl. rf., r a 3 Rojrel, Rfi. Dowil, rf 0 Condlnn, If., lt>.» Bockhill, «: 3 0 JO Broyles Wlllin. Zb Chvintmnn, ab..; H»>». cf D. Srirln»»tmn, If MARX BROTHERS ^ ' ' l i 2 Ilmcn»ee, rf. - - = Kedorko, Ib. 2 S. Sprlnitileln. c I G. Sprinmtelfi, p it 2 / ' 2(1 0 1 Home run Condlna, Three-base hit" Bradahnw, Uroylel, Dr. Hoyl Finished Tenth at Block Island BLOCK ISLAND, R. I. Dr. Anson G, Hoyt and his crew finished tenth in the New York Athletic club's Block Island predicted log race Saturday. The event was tvon by a Manbasset Bay skipper.who won the 104-mile test of navigation with control points with a 1.1 percentage of error. Dr. Hoyt won the Block Island race in Henry Germond, Little Silver, also participated in the race. 8 Stake Payments Near Deadline OAMDEN With final eligibility payments for The Garden State and The Gardenia, Garten State 3 ark's two outstanding features or two-year-old thoroughbreds, due tomorrow, advance payments indicate substantial support for both features from horsemen throughout the country. Payments postmarked up until midnight tomorrow are valid, and three days before the final flay, more than 100 owners already had sent in their payments of $260 for oach juvenile kept eligible for Tho Garden State, with $125 payments on Tho Cardenia slightly behind that figure. The Garden State grossed $2«9,- 96B when won by Mrs. John W. albrcath's Summer Tan last year to become the richest purse In the history, of thoroughbred racing. The Gardenia, a new stakes confined to two-year-old (lilies, carles a guaranteed minimum gross of $100,000, biggest ever hung up for Juvenile fillies. The Gardenia will be run on Saturday, Oct. 22, with The Garden State one week later on Oct. 29. Virtually every outstanding twoyear-old in the country is still eligible to meet throe-payment requirements and most of them are expected to meet "the conditions before the deadline, Rule Freehold Star Ineligible FREEHOLD Superintendent Richard T. Bock told the regional high school board of education Monday night that Stan Nixon, star fullback, has been declared Ineligible for further Inter-scholastic competition by the New Jersey State Interscholaitle Athletic association. The board of education last month was confronted with the problem of whether It would permit Nixon to play this fall because he was married several months ago. The bonrri heard arguments on the subject last month and was due to give a decision when Dr. Beck reported on tho notice he received from Walter E. Short, executive secretary of the N.J.S.- IA.A. According to Dr. Beck, Mr. Short informed him that Nixon has been ineligible since he entered the school.three years ago because he lived with a relative here who was not his legal guardian while his parents actually live In Monroe township, Middlesex county. Dr. Beck told the board that Mr. Short said the school would not bo penalized and stripped of the titles and trophies It had won while Nixon was playing. Seaboard Div. Little League RUMSON BULLDOGS AB K If PfluUon, rf., If Sinnott, rf t 0 0 Auitln, 3b I I (jrecne, 2b Fullon. < 2 2 Delnney. rf I 4.1 MrLnuirhlln. Ih I «2 NurtleU, 8h 3 1 ( AWiHS, r I.illie. If t 1 I H, p LITTLE SILVER U IS II ROVERS AB H If WetrisUIn, 2b Novlero, IB 2 I I) J ft 0 Struchan, c Hnnce, ft ) (1 (I Knaicite. If 2 I 1 Lucia. > it 0 0 linskin, k i 3b J 1 0 Nivlion. Ib» 0 2 Wilmin, rf z 0 n Pnier, rf, I ».1 Home runs-llelflney (2). f'sllon, Tlir«-b«l«hit McUiurhlln. RUMSON BULLDOGS AB R H Aultin. 2h PmiUoii. i-f in, lb 2 2 (I Dtlaney, ' lion, i> Llllle, If 1 0 1) Cnrlnn. If I 0 I) nnrtlett. Jb 2 I I WtlM, c J» 2 >!»», cf I I 0 (irtenf. cf.. Sinnott, if 0 SHREWSBURY 2«M 12 WOI.VERINBS All K II CJoilam, it ChrlHtmnn, c vl H#lm«, c II Wolf, p.1 Hunmth, cf,.1 Hm'i.-ii, Hi 2 Kearney, If 2 (.'ouroy. rf 2 Do Adder, rf 0 Porn, 3h. 'i Lnrnhrrtiirm, 2b 1 22 ThtM-b«M Hll Wolf. Tivn-I.n.c l''nlton. FAIR HAVEN ORIOLE.S AU Dnvlei, 2h i.. 8 Jakubocy, rf.1 Hllller. If 1 DrCnnrge, it 2 Kchnnck, cf lilt It It 0 0 BiiKKi, ab a Itnlnh. lb Acqunro. c.1 I Hundy,»»,1 0 I 22 «i RUMSON BULLDOGSS A l l K raiilsnn, rf.slnnoll. rf 2 0ft I Wi. 1 0 Delnney. '. r«lton, 3b.!..."." a d d Llllle. If Carton, If I I I AuMin, Aiinlin, 2b a 0 Hnnse, cf Greene. «f. 1 0 Dartlctt, p RUMSON BULLDOGS AD II 1! Welji.' t PHIIIBOII, rf 3 2 Delnney, cf f'nllnn. m McUuKhlin, lb. Lilllc. If 2 I Diiitlett. 3b.... a 1 Red Bank Legion Defeated, 3-2 Long Branch r.ipjjed Red Bank, 3-2, Thursday in a Monmoutb County Junlon American Legion loop contest. Mike Ippolito chucked a two-hit ter an Long Branch shaded Rod Bank on a pair of walk* and Scottr«error. Doug Patton and Ayers were the only Red Bankers to hll safely. Long Branch scored single runs In the flint, second and lixth frames. Red Bank's two runs came in the first and seventh innings, Kuhiif, KK Kteley, II, Ipriollrn, i.snrcomn, 3b Maab. V!b Kmmo'nu. rf.... II. IHIH.IIIO. If. Win»lon, cf Pattern, lb Howein. 3b., p Brenner, p., 2b Phillips, cf LONG BRANCH RED BANK AB R..2 0 Uupree. c,'"',' 4 Sh«a. HK.. 3b 1 Seoul, 2b., HK 2 Ruin, If '.' 3 Ay«r», rf 3 rs Season i : 3.1 A11 I! H 3 2 I.. 4 (I (I 3 0 1) Js o n Hikes State Itcvciuir TRKNTON Attendance iinil revenue flgurca continue to roar as Monmout.h Park nnlerrd iu fourth week of racing 1 last week. State Treasurer Arclilljalil S. Alexander this week reported lhat state revenue for tho first 21 (lays of racing Is 10.7 per cont over a corresponding period of last year. The state racing commission reports that stnte revenue so far this year totals *2,277,7R7 an increase of $219,024 over last year. Total attendance for tho 1955 ni"«t Is up to 312,634, who wagered $27,588,858 in the first 21 days of racing. Lou Little, coach of the Columbia University football team, was an Infantry csplaln during World War I. Austin, 2h, t ft 0 Kuan*, p SlnnoLl, rf 0 n I 8 REII BANK ELKB AD n H Hunnann, Bit Front. If Hand. 3b Sweeny, p fluylord. lh EdlnKtnn. 2b Vaccarelll, cf Kalvo. e I 0 o W«rn«, rf : : 0 o 20 1 S Horn* riitia Weisl, Swteny. Thrtitbuiie hil Delaney. Two-bai«hit Hnnd. Page Thirteen ON DEAN'S MST GETTYSBURG, Pa. Miss Rebncca J. Stracener, 57 Srlverton ave., Little Silver, N. J., ha«been namiwl to the dean's honor ll»t at Gettysburg college' for soholutic excellence during the second semester. Miss Stracener, a senior, is majoring in Spanish. TIRE FACTS State and Federal officials aay that most motor vehicle deaths occur because: "the c&ra are simply out of control of the drivers." While speed is the Important factor, remnmbcr these /acts: Tho brnkes.-stop the wheels Tho tires atop the car Mlnalinomont and out of balance lead to IOM of control. DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH SMOOTH TIRES. Make SURE tho front end ajscmbly ia not worn, that th«r«are no loose parts, that It la properly alined. The host way to make nure I* to visit Red Bank Tire Company. Your Royal Tlr«Dealer, BILL BURKE, JR. RED BANK TIRE CO. P. O. Box 407 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury, N. #. Telephone: Bed Bank THE PUBLIC DEMANDS WE CONTINUE THE Greatest Tire Bargain in Years! 1MNU For best buy, best deal, best mileage and performance.see the RAMBLER NOW OIML-Y Cost* YOB Leu, model for 1 model, than any other car in the low-price Held. Conapare the Deal your 'Hudson dealer gives you with anything else in town. Twice the mileage of many can cuts costs for salesmen, businessmen, women.' Bollt Specially to handle : easily in crowded traffic, park in small spaces. Twice As Safe as cars bunt with separate, bolted bodies and frames. Product el American Motor* II YOUR t * \ HUDSON $ door Cbb Uim factorytew* <l*lr»rw Hmmpola- Moil, tlal* ond local!a««i»»rra RED BANK HUDSON, INC. 432 BROAD ST. RED BANK COMI INI Win a trip to Disneyland! plus tax ani your old tirt;»iie 6.70/15 BLACK SIOEWALl Only $1*.H Whlta Side Watl World-Fomouf, Factory-N.w, Royal-Quality Tin. Air Rid* principle originated by U. S. Rubber. A genuint U. S. Royal- RED BANK TIRE CO. SHREWSBURY AVE. «I Mil. So. of Airpori) SHREWSBURY CALL RID BANK

30 Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER,'JULY 14,1955 NOTICE T»k«nolle* that Shr«wiburj Po»t, No. 16S, Th«American Legion, hat applied to Stat* Director of the Diviiion of Alcoholic BcTerast ControJ for m Club license for premises situated at 80 Rlr- #reidt> svfnat, Rrd Btnk, N. 2. Objections, If»ny. should be mada immediately In writin* to State Director of the Division of Alcoholic Beveragt Control, 1060 Broad Street Newark, New Jtriey. (Signed) SHREWSBURY POST, NO. 1*8, THE AMERICAN LEGION Office MICHAEL J. STAVOLA, Commander, Bed Bank, N. J. CHARLES H. FUHKMAKN. Vie* CoraniAnder. Middletown, N. J. ROBERT \V. AGLE. Vie* Commander, Middletown, N. J. LOUIS ALATS.'S, Vice Commander, Red Bank N 3. WILLIAM WEINRICH, JR., Adjutant, Littl«Silver, N. J. RAYMOND K. WOLCHAK, Mlddletown, K. J. Trustees DANIEL PATTERSON. Mlddltown, N. J. JOHN. BOSKEY, Little Silver, N. J. RAYMOND K WOLCHAK. Middletown. N. J NOTICE AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING IOR THB ACQUISITION FOR MUNICIPAL PUR- POSES OF CERTAIN LANDS AND PREMISES SITUATE IN THE BOR- OUGH OV FAIR HAVEN. NEW JER- SEY. AND THE APPROPRIATION OF THE COST THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Uoroujrh of Fair Haven, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey: Section I. That the Borough of Fair Haven acquire for municipal purposes certain undeveloped lands and premlaea itutite in the block bounded by Hendrickson Place on the aouth. Third Street on the north, Maple Avenue on the east and Allen Street on the vest being more particularly described «B follow*: "BEGINNING at Sidney Tallman'u southeast, corner at a stake or atone; thence north thirty-five degrees west eleven chains thirty-five links to David Hendtickson's line; thence north fifty. four degrees thirty mlnutea east two chains and eighty links to a itone or stake; thence south thirty-five degreea east eleven chains and eight links to Sally Bennett's line; thence south sixty-four degrees forty-five minutes west two chains and eighty-three links to the place of beginning. Containing three acres and seventeen hun-, dredtha of an acre, more or less. "Excepting therefrom about onethird of an acre now owned by William Lyons 1, Jr., "Intended to be the aame proptrty conveyed to Richard McAllister by James Dowlen and wife by deed dated Octoher 25th, 1010, and recorded in Book S91 of Deedsfi page 44. "Also a strip of land two feet two inches wide adjoining the above lot on the east, which was conveyed to Richard McAllister by The Land and Loan, Company, a body corporate, by deed dated August 12th, 1909, and recorded in Book S5S of Deedn, page 118." Section IT, That the acquisition of aaid lands and premises he made for a sum not exceeding Seven Thousand Do! lars ($7, ) Section III, That the turn of Seven Thousand Dollara (17.000) or to much thereof as may be necessary to carry out the terma of this Ordinance ht and th«same is herehy appropriated and dedicated from th* Capital Improvement Fund for th«purposes of acquiring the aforesaid lands and premises and pay- InK the expenses in connection therewith. Section IV. ThU ordinance ehait take effect upon Iti passage and publication according to law. PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoing ordinance vai Intro duced and passed first reading at reg ular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fair Haven, held on June 27, 1955 and will come up for final consideration and passage at a regular meeting of laid governing body to be held ovt July 2fi, 1955 at 8 P. M. at the Borough Hall, Fair Haven, N. J., at which time and place all persons desiring to be heard thereon will be given full opportunity, M. FLOYD SMITH, $10.32 Borough Clerk, NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT THE DRIVING OF TRUCKS ON THOMAS AVENUE. LAUREL STREET AND HENR *STREET, IN THE BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, EXCEPT FOR SERVICE AND DELIVERY PUR- POSES WITHIN THE LIMITS OF SAID STREETS AND AVENUE AND PROVIDING FOR PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury: Section 1, From and after the adop< tlon of this ordinance it shall be unlawful for any person or persona to drive a truck In or on Thomai Avenue. Laurel Street and Henry Street in the Borough of Shrewsbury, except for lervice performed or detiverles made within the limita of said thoroughfare!, _ Section 2, Any person or persons vlo latini the provisions of this ordinance hall be subject to a fine of not over One Hundred Dollar* ($100.00) or shall be committed to the County Jail for not over Ninety Days or both in the diser* tlon of the Magistrate. Section 8. This ordinance shall be and become effective upon ita publication and passage according to law and as other' wise provided by lair. PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoing ordinance was Introduecd'at m regular meeting of the Mayor and Counell of the Borough of Shrewsbury, held on July 12, adjourned from July S, 1955, and will come up for final consideration and passage at a regular meeting of said governing body to be held on August 2, at B P. M., at the Council Chambers, School Houie, Broad Street, Shrewsbury, New Jersey, at which time and place all persons d«- itlring to be heard thereon will be given full opportunity. Dated: July 12, ORTRUDB C. VANVLIET, S8.4S Borough Clerk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Township Committee of the Township of Atlantic, Monmouth County. N. J., on Thursday. July G5. at 7:46 P. M. (D.S.T.). at the Township Hall, Colt's Neck. N. J. t for addition to, and alteration of. the Township Hall, Colt's Neck. N. J.. In accordance with plans and specifications prepared by J, Hallam Conover, Architect, 25 Schanck Street, Freehold, N. J. Separate estimates will be taken on 1* General Construction: 2. Plumbing A Drainage; 3. Electrical Work, Plans and specifications may be examined, by appointment, at the office of the Architect during regular business hours. Plans and specifications will be loaned to prospective bidden upon application to. the Architect, accompanied by a deposit of Ten DoHnrtt ($10.00) in cash or check. Applicir receiving plans and specifications v ibmit a formal bid will ha reftinde-. deposits upon return of pinna HI.et-ifications in good condition to the Architect within nve (fi) days after the opening of bids. Appli- CHnts receiving plans find Dpcciticntlons who, for any reason, rin not intend to submit, and do not submit, a formal bid, must return said plans and specifications to the Architect within five (5) days after receipt of same, or forfeit their deposit, All bids must be submitted on forma exactly similar to the sample bid forma attached to specifications. Each proposal mual be enclosed in an opaque sealed envelope, bearing on the outside tha name of the bidder and the category of work covered by the bid. No bids may be submitted by mall, but must be delivered in person,. EHCII bid muni be accompanied by a bid bond, or by a certified check, payable to the Township of Atlantic, Monmouth County. N. J,, or by cash. In the amount of ten (10) per cent of the total amount of the bana bid. Successful bidders will be required to furnish a surety company bond satis< factory to tha Township Committee, In lh«lull amount of thn contrhct price to guarantee the faithful performance of Ihe contract, and nil term* HIICI mnditimis thereof. EHch bid muht h«accompanied by a latter or certlflcnift from K miretv company slating lhat snld company will furnish the required bond to the bidder, niv"i the i contract ' * warded to him. Bid bonds, certified checks, or cash nrrnmimnylnj: the bids of tin*uccenhfui jildilera will ha returned after contract* havo boen awarded or oil bids rejected. Those of successful bidders will be returned after contracts havo been Mf. cuted and reijulred performance bonds furnished. - The Townshtu Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids, Xbigno.lt. HARRY CHINB, i Township Clerk. Keansburg Man Faces 5 Charges MADISON TOWNSHIP John R. Wilson, 43, of 213 Carr ave., Keansburg, was sent to Middlesex county all Monday night in default of $10,- 500 bail to await grand jury action on charges of malicious mischief with an auto, attempted atrocious assault and threatening to kill. He will be heard Monday night on charges of leaving the scene of an accident and reckless driving. According to Madison township police, Wilson twice drove his car into the side-e Duffy's tavern, rt. 35, Laurence Harbor, Thursday night in an attempt to hit his wifr, who works there. James Duffy, Sr., the tavern owner, signed the malicious mischief, reckless driving and leaving the scene of complaints, James Duffy, Jr., son of the owner, signed the threatening to kill complaint. He said Wilson threatened him July 5. Wilson's wife signed the attempted atrocious assault complaint. Attorney General Cites Causes of Accidents TRENTON "In a hurry" actions such as colliding head-on or running off the roadway were a major factor in the 20 motor vehicle \ 1 WE MUST VACATE THESE PREMISES BY Rtt> BAMK O BE.NOIXPIAN HIGHWAY 35 Wo Sorvlco Ivtrytfclni We Sail! Atl MorchsndiM With Full Factory Ouarantto! Free Parfchra Far Eitrs Sato rsnuntl Fsr Thli «nat Solo! ONLY TOF QUALITY MERCHANDISE MLD! Son* Itttni Only 1 ond 2 of Kind. All Morchandiio Subject ro Friar Salt. STORE HOURS: Os«n Dolly 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Includlnf Saturday! Opon Sunday 1 a.m. ts * p.m. ASsuay -pailtc TO MAN/* SQUArJ These ore just a drop in the bucket compared to the hundreds of values that await you at Eatontown TV's warehouse! Come early for pick of the values everything goes at rock bottom prices... No hold backs. week ending Sunday night accordtag to Attorney Gen. Grover C. Rlchman, Jr. In addition, he said, four delayed deaths from injuries in earlier mishaps helped bring the 1955 total to Sunday night to 376, or 20 higher than the 356 registered to the same date last year. The attorney general stated: "It is gratifying to report that after state police were doubled on patrols over the White Horse pike in Atlantic county, this roadway was deathless over the past week end." He added: "But all roadways can show a reduction in accidents if every.user will decide on voluntary compliance with the law." Milk from mice, used in a New York scientific experiment is valued at about 10,000 a quart. V.F.W. Women Name Chairmen KEANSBURG Committees for the year were appointed at the V.F.W. auxiliary meeting Thursday. Mrs. Agnes Elefson presided. Mrs. Helen Newman was appointed chairman of membership and Hospitality; Mrs. Georgia Dooley, Fort Monmouth hospital and refreshments; Mrs. Frances Mebus, rehabilitation and New Jersey cottage fund; Mrs. Helen Jt '"»n, cancer; Mrs. Shirley Sachs, Red Cross; Mrs. M. A. Ruhman, legislature, Civil Defense and community service; Mrs. Ix>retta Pelose, bonds and stamps; Mrs. Catherine De Wise, publicity, and Mrs. Verita Aalbue, national' home. The auxiliary received a citation from the department at the convention in Atfbury Park for membership, national home, hospital and cancer. Also present at the meeting were Mrs. Elaine Hencoski. Mrs. Caroline Olsen, Mrs. Helen Thacke and Mrs. Carrie McCarthy. Mrs. Olsen won a prize donated by Mrs. Peloae. DR. STAATS HERE EATONTOWN. Dr. Everett H. Staats and family will arrive Friday for a visit with Dr. Staats' sitter and family, Mr. and Mis. W. Lester Whitfleld of Clinton ave. Dr. Staats, district superintendent of the Ottumwa district of the Iowa-DesMolnea conference, will preach at the 11 a. m. service at the Methodist church Sunday. He was formerly a member of the New Jersey conference and was recently transferred to Iowa. 2 Drivers Unhurt A Cars Collide FAIR HAVEN Mrs. Gladys Burdge of Hilltop ter., Red Bank, and John E. Kelly of Brooklyn, escaped serious injury, according to police, when their cars collided Friday afternoon at Ridge and Hance rds. Mr. Kelly, who was traveling south on Hance rd., was issued a summons for failing to stop at a stop street, Mrs. Burdge was given a summons for careless driving. Sha was traveling east on Ridge rd. Patrolman Peter Hart v investigated. Pil-O-Ba r Revolutionary New Process of Pillow Renovation! I coming goon to LEON'S White St. FORCED TO VACATE! AGENCY WAREHOUSE Thit It sit timiftncy! 01 worohouis hoi boan sold ri ' silt from undtr ui! W«hive until July JOth ta voeota! Rathor thsn try to mavt this Inventory... wi it fsinf to SELL! SILL! SELL! frieei itolhfd to btlow ictusl whole- ol«coit an mott ittnw. EVERY- THING MUST GO! Hsrs ii tht isvinti opportunity of your life timt".. DON'T MISS IT! ' EMOVAL $350,000 WORTH of 1955 and 1956 TELEVISION and APPLIANCES...MANY ITEMS WILL BE SACRIFICED AT eu ^UOH WUohiaL God! NOTE! SALE AT WAREHOUSE ONLY! SALE STARTS TOMORROW-Open Daily 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. *295 'DuMont" 21-in Console TV with tt\t\r * full-length doors. Deluxe model. Electric Deep Well Fryer. Reg. $480 Regular Value $24.95 Fatnoua Maka Famous Brand 20" GAS Uiis RANGE Vi cv. <t. *69 '149 Rsfriaerstar pxlal lala Famous I rand Name Wringtr Washers Price slashed to only "General Electric" 11 cu. ft. Rafrigar- ator with revolving shelf. Reg. $350 JOQ UU (QIQ. / V 21 -in. TV Deluxe, Wood Cabinet, in- ^ eluding base. Guaranteed $260 value. $ 1 RQ You sava a Wg $90 W" 30-in. Deluxe Electric Range. Special Price Sloth H75 Wa «"7 Ik. llsail krassa ECA DaMut On. IIMI. arrlillalra rtillr. nllt Admiral oc.b.b. Malarala Twin Window Fsm. Ss«lsl, Uw Pries M.M nlaa 'General Electric" 2-Ovan Deluxe Push- #AA«% burton Range! Model EllK. Only 3 WQQ left. "-" Rag. $499 *'«'«l Ufcnl Crt&U Turn he Famoui Name Rofrifsrator- Frssioi Comb., l. nlsa F*325 3-Way Portable Radio. AC-DC, with carrying ease. Special 20-in. 3-Speed Fan. Limited quantity. Rag. $70 Value New- Huge 20" Adjustable Pedestal Fan. Regular $95 Value- Famous Maka 3-Woy Portable Radio with carrying case! 10" Oscillating Fan. Reg. $17.95 Value Now FN* Dslivsiy! Full Fsctsry Gnorsntoo! No moy Down U» to 3 n to Fay! Famous Make Meot Slicer Regular $27.95 Value Del it M C.ock-IUtilt $1595 <ov 3-Speed Fhonogreph Regular $30 Value Now Bpecitll Vi h.p. Air-Conditionar simple to install. No '55 $14»5 J Air Conditiansra hufs. tack Phllco, UiUn, Imorton, G-E, Vornado, t Hcrifico print. -Now America's Finest Automatic Toasters J1 C0J5 Reg. $ IU i Famous Make Stum Irons $1295 Regular $18.50 Val Now- Ilectric Coffee Maker, fully automatic. Rea. $ '15 M special wiring ntceisary. Will cool up to 230 sq. ft. 5-year guarantee. CASH ft CARRY ONLY! 119 Wa'n r»aaa fat Brail Kuu anl Bit SaTln! nii! i M u Catf mtraan Sylvaala Webc.r Zmllh Waallaghaaia I J Famous 6. I. Oiihwashor '219 Na hutallallmi KM'lral Deluxe All-Chrome Mixer. Reg. $55 Value Off-Season Sale! Double bed site Electric llanket. Reg. $39.95 Value G.E. Swivel Type Vecuum Cleaner. Model C-l Reg. $79.95 Vol. Special 27-in. TV Mahogany Console. and VHP. UHF Reg. $529. Last 2 cote. NOW DuMont Oriental TV. Foo Man Choo, e real masterpiece. Reg. $1,800. Lest one to be sold. '39 s5 $1495 '39 M '299 M95 1IM tt reefiitutlfljnt A : in4 rlml taptcully f«r thli ipntaevlar *25 Tent. Term* Arranged to Fit Your Budget! NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Ntwtrt ( IMS Modtl GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGIRATOR Or AMD SAVE At ATOHNTOWN TV'S WAaraouRi IALII Now prlcad at a ri. eord low iitlnn price) Include! all tha fleluxa O.E. feature!, tull width fremer 4oor ihewei, ate. WAREHOUSE i We're Headquarter* for the Famous GENERAL ELECTRIC Appliance!! See our complete stock of G.E. Wishers Refrigerators Ranges - TV Sets Radios Dryers, and other work-saving, fine quality appliance). Now at record low, low prices! All G.E. Appiiancei are backed by G.E.'s guarantee plus Eatontown TV's guarantee You Buy With Confidence! OPPOSITE GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHDAY TWINS! Fomatii C. E. AUTO. WASHER S-Yr. Gnerantts Sttcisl Lew Sele Frim! SALE AT WAREHOtlSE EATONTOWN G. I. AirttmiNc ELICTRIC DRYIR LowtM Fries Evirt.. 1 SHOP NOW AT EATONTOWN TV! YOU'LL SAVI PLENTY! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Ba n T I! ' F

31 :» /. For Quality CHINA Chtrg* Account* Invltatt Three Titles Won by Drew LITTLE SILVER Jerry Drew won the Woodpussy point race Saturday at the South Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht club, and won the seven-race elimination for the Sears Cup Monday and Tuesday. He also was victorious in the junior Woodpussy point race Tuesday. Next in the Sears Cup competition is the North Jersey Yacht Racing association junior championship at Green Pond next Wednesday and Thursday. Vjcki Boulin rated second and Bob Baylis, third, in the point rare i Saturday. Crossing the line after Drew in the junior point race on Tuesday were Bobby Robinson and Miss Boulin. Skippering to victory in the Midget race last Thursday at the sailing club waj "Butch" Anderion, with Martha Robinson finishing second and Janet Pagdin third. Luckenbill Conducting Belmar Band Concerts BELMAR John W. Luckenbill, director of instrumental music in Red Bank high school, will conduct the municipal band here for the third in a series of nine concerts at the 5th ave. pavilion next Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. The program will consist of a number of marches, overtures and waltzes. It will open with the march, "Hands Across the Sea," and close with another march, "Invercarglll." The concert is made possible by the Music Performance Trust fund In co-operation with local 399, American Federation of Musicians. Luigi Serves The Tastiest Italian food... any where If you like Italian food, you'll love Luigi's. At Luigi's, all orders are prepared after your order is received making all dishes fresh, tasty and so appetizing. Plan your next meal out at Luigi's... you'll be glad you did. FULL COURSE LUNCHEON SERVED MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY - 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. APPETIZERS SOUPS Fruit Cup Tomato Juice Minestrone Chicken Noodle ENTREES Turkey Platter, Lettuce, Tomato, French Fries... Vi Broiled Chicken, Lettuce, Tom., French Fries Filet Sole, Lettuce, Tomato, French Friei Fried Shrimps, Lettuce, Tomato, French Fries... Soft Crab Sandwich, Lettuce, Tom., French Fries Fruit Cocktail Tomato Juice Ice Cream or Apple' Pie Coffee DINNER MENU Ravioli,1.25 Le Sagne 1.25 Veal, Pepper Sandwich 90 Sausage Sandwich 90 APPETIZERS Shrimp Cocktail.40 extra Antipasto.50 extra Chicken Noodle SOUPS Minestrone ' ENTREES' Spaghetti and Meat Balls Egg Plant Parmegiana.' 2.15 Latagne 1.90 Broiled Pork Chops 2.25 Mtnicotti 1.90 Broiled Lamb Chops 3.00 Veal Scalappini a la Pizzaiola 2.25 Broiled T-Bone Steak 5.25 Veal Parmegiana 2.40 Sirloin Steak 4.75 Veal Roletina a la Margherite 3.50 Chicken Caeciatore 3.00 SEA FOOD Fried Shrimp 2.25 Fried Scallops ) 2.15 Fried Fi et of Sole DESSERT Ice Cream or Apple Pie and Coffee ALL PLATTERS PREPARED TO ORDER Children's Portions Proportionately Lower FRANK ALBANESE AT THI HAMMOND ORGAN NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAYS RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. off Brood St. RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 14,1 55 Budgerigar Group Shows 2 Classes MONMOUTH BEACH -A parakeet owned by Lester Nelson of Port Monmouth was judged best of show in the Red-Eyed section at a meeting of the Jersey Shore Buci- ;erigar society Monday at the borough hall here. Second and third awards in the Red-Eyed section went to entries of Mrs. Michael Maurer of Elbcron. The entry of Harry R. Sherwood of Long Branch was judged first in the normal section for chartreuse. Mr. Nelson's parakeet was second and the entry by Lawrence Me- Cormick of Sea Bright was third. Judges were Alfred Payne of Roselle and Mrs. Barbara Goegel of Caldwell. A brief discussion was held on feather plucking. P. W. Kendall of Red Bank and Mrs. George Hodgson of Colt's Neck were admitted as new members. Sky-blue birds and any color opalines will be shown at the next show Monday, Aug. 1, Other* attending were Lester Wnt, Virginia Femsler, Edwin C. Diibrow, James Sctcchitano and Mri. Albert Bauer, Long Branch; Mn, Lawrence McCormick and Travli Thomas, Sea Bright; Ray X Pllan, Cecil Belth and Gordon E. Allerton, Freehold: Mrs. Lester Nelson and John Jefferson, Port Monmouth; R. S, Barkalew, Monmouth Beach; John Ellis and Ehr lurdt K.Thaune, Oakhurst; Mrs. Mabel Barlica, Union Beach, and Mr. and Mr«. Joseph Novak, Red Bank. Eight Fined $450 As Disorderly KEANSBURG Eight persons wer«fined MM far disorderly conduet here Monday night by Magistrate Edward P. Ambrose. The largest levy, 1100, was against George Hlckoy of Charles St., this place. The complaint against him was signed by Patrolman Chester Gorski, Alice Dolan of 47 Collins St., this pl«cn, was fined $50. Theresa Swarez of Collins st., the complainant, had a similar charge lodged against her by the Dolan woman dismissed. Others fined on that count were Vincent M. Butler, Jersey city, $75 Michael Crowley, U. 3. Army, $50 John C. Nelll, New York city, $50 Arthur E. Lublow, Jersey City, $50 Everett L. Beavers, Forest Hills, L. I., $25, and Theodore Molnar, 50 Ocean View ave., this place, $25 Frank Slmone of 14 Bayview ave., this place, was fined $29. for plumbing code violation. Edward Droney of Spring Lake was fined $55 for permitting an unlicensed driver to operate his car. Richard Gould of 3 Cedar ave., East Keansburg, was fined *S0 for driving the car without a license. Donald William Gould of the Eas Keansburg address was fined $20 for careless'dtiving.-charles Hartman of Carterct was fined $15 for careless driving. 600 Attend Jazz Concert SEA BRIGHT Six hundred persons attended the first In series of jazz concerts sponsored by the Sea Bright Chamber of Commerce last Thursday night a1 the borough bathing pavilion. Harold Miller and his orchestra provided music for dancing. Other entertainer) were Jane Weslie, singer, and Cy Friedman magician and matter of ceremonies. Mayor Thomas Farrell welcomed the audience. The concert committee consisting of Victor Perottl, William Fowler and Mr. Friedman, al members of the Chamber of Commerce, initiated the concerts In 1954 In co-operation with the mayor and council. Harold Miller and his. orchestra with William Joe Franks, magician, will entertain at th» next concert Thursday, July 21. Go places with Studebaker...the Number 1 quality car! Board Considers Mainione Offer LITTLE SILVER Th* board of education is still considering the offer by Mainione Brothers, local developers, to donate a 6.«acre tract at Point id. and Seven Bridge rd. for school purposes, it *u announced Thursday. S. Benedict Levin said the tract is too small for a school, but adjacent land could be obtained to make it suitable. In other business, Dr. Mildred Trevcrton ot Rumson was engaged to set up an examination for pupils needing special education. This is In compliance with state law. The resignations of Mrs. Eula McGraw and Mrs. Carolyn Kingiton from the faculty were iicceptd. Charles A. Thompson, princilal, said the Parent-Teacher assolation presented a check for which he said will bo used :oward purchasing a new motion lciura projector. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP The Atlantic Township Taxpayers and Cltitens association, meeting last week, mads plans to carry on a membership drlvb during July and August. The group discussed the effects on the community of thr proposed National Guard jet air base at Monmouth sir field In Wall township. The association will send a questionnaire to residents of the area to obtain their reaction to the project. BIRTHDAY PARTY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Kenny Merritt of East Washington ave. celebrated his fifth birthday at a Davy Crockett party at his homo Friday. Guests were Mrs. H. L. Chase and son David, Fair Haven; Mrs. Chris Edwards and daug-hter Donna, Keanaburp; Judy and Timmy Sclinoor, Middlctown township; Mrs. Richard Egan sjid daughter Lawry, Mrs. Arnold Rehberjr and daughters Dorothy, Linda «nd Helen, Mrs. lice Barrett and son Lee, Mrs. Thoidas Atkins and children Susan and Michael, and Kenneth Means, Charles Leaner, "De Dc" Finn, Deirlo Barello and Donna Cook, Atlantic Highlands. W.S.C.S. SUPPER EATONTOWN The W.8.C.S. of the Methodist church will hold a covered di«h supper Tuesday, July 26, at 6 p. m. at the church. Free and Open to the Public I he Chrisliin Science Reading Room in your community is maintained for you, and for all. Release from diie««and other limitations has come for multitudes as they have quiclty pondered literature available there. SCIENCE am! HEALTH leit/i Key In the Scripture$ lir Msrr Baker Eddy ami the Bible may be read,, borrowed or purchased at CHHISTIAN SCIENCE HEADING KOOM 209 BROAD STREET BED BANK Open Dally, IZA-.3* Friday Evenings, 1:30 to 9:30 RED BANK LUMBER'S Fifteen IS YOUR WATCH ACTING UP...? If., ttert ferine " I" * " WtMl hav* It acting right antf an him* with our guarantaatf scrvfc*. Reussilles' aa aaioao ST. FAMOUS bargain basement Specials! Here are unbelievable values from our sensationnl BARGAIN BASEMENT where most items are priced at cost or below. You'll find a tremendous variety of items and every one is lop quality unless otherwise staled. Conic in and browse around. There is no obligation to buy... we think that you will enjoy visiting this unique BARGAIN BASEMENT and that, loo, you will be amazed at the marvelous values offered. Free! A telephone memo pad to each visitor. Here arc just a very few of the amazing values found in the BARGAIN BASEMENTl *** JOHN MASURY OIOM. PAINT HARDWOOD CAPTAIN'S CHAIR All nmwlnted fumltar* wduc«4l F WDERCROUND FAMOUS WAND «LlqtiM Cartage Cans FLOOR WAX YOUTH'S CHAIR.45 "«'^ * 4.30 All uapalnted furniture reduced! Priced right down with the lowest! Longest wheelbase car in the lowest price field! Most awards for style of any car in the world! Most power per pound of any low price V-8! The No. 1 economy car, proved hi Mobilgaa Run! Come in now. See Studebaker's smart, farahead styling, inaide and out. Drive a new Studebaker, and discover its new, co-places performance. Compare the other really big values STUDEBAKER DIVISION OF STUDErfAKER-PACKARD CORPORATION... ONE OF THE 4 MAJOR FULL-LINE PRODUCERS OF CARS AND TRUCKS Studebaker..,so much tetter made,..worth more when you trade/ : BAILLY BROTHERS 91 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. Studebaker gives you... extra length... low, road-hugging balance, auperb quality craftsmansbip. Yes, any way you measure value, the (mart car to buy is Studebaker! USED CAR USED TRUCK BUYERSI?.' Certified USID CARS AND TRUCKS WERNER'S GARAGE STATE HIGHWAY No. 36 BELFORD, N. J. P^avlftamw A ' '^^2 MAHOGANY - 2 Sldt* uaroage Cans 74 PLYWOOD PANELS WITH COVER n" 2.70» *''**»" 2.95 IIGELOW and MASLAND AIX WOOL FACE THROW RUGS S7"x52" Be«. 11.9S 5.50 RED BANK LUMBER 6L SUPPLY COMPANY "THE SUW* MARKET LUMMER YARD" Cor. P«arl 1 WaH Sh. (Opp. Mwtmoutii St. AW) Rtd FREE DELIVERY ~ RE

32 Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30 Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9; Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9. STEI PARK MO ItNK COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED of a sellout! Bare-arm Beauties in cool, lineri'weave rayon! Peter Pan "Hidden Treasure 7 " the bra with the contour built right in! Patricia Dennis, Peter Pan consultant, will be in our Red Bank (tore Friday, July 15, to help you make your selection. For the smallish or inaetween size figure, Peter Pan'* "Hidden Treasure" bra if the perfect answer to lovelier lines. Reg for 3*00 Ji :' 1 This is your opportunity to scoop up several coot, sleeveless blouses to wear with cotton skirts, shorts and suits! Choose from scoop-neck, V j v neck or Peter Pan styles. White, pink, blue or W\" \~%''\ :' maize. 32 to 38. W'fy. "' ' A. The Four Way Hidden Treasure Ira adjusts to be worn strapless, under halter necklines, under scoop necks, or in vhe usual manner. 32 to 36, A and B cup NICKWIAR, ttrtit ri»r anil Atbury Park I. The Hidden Treasure bandeau in white cotton. 32 to 36, A and B cup. ' 3.50 CORSET SALON,»tr« Pint mnt Aibury Park h \ Mid-Summ Shorts an Bermuda Shorts Summer f.vouleft'... doa and novelty print*! * Sii for 5.00 ar than ever at this fabulous* Frosty Summer White Jewelry by 2 for 1.00 Add the icy touch of white jewelry to every summer costume for the smartest accent of the season! Choose from a wonderful collection including chalk whites or white-and-goldt combinations. You'll want a whole group of these stunning bracelets, earrings and necklaces at this low price!., tilmautod *plm tag JEWCLMV, t t m t H»»r in< Atfcury v»irk 'l-shirts Top off your ihorts for beach'or spprti an> a variety of styles. Classic crew aiid\p«t i Small, medium, large. Choose from k colon. Famous Brand Hosiery One PAIR FREE with every three pairs. \ SPORTSWEAR, Street" you purchase at to 17*98 Designer Bathing Suits Whether you're a beach-sitter or bather, you'll need several colorful swimsuits this summer. Here's your chance to choose from boy.shorts, skirt-types and many other styles at a real saving! (fou'll reeagntze the famous name when you see It! It's one of America's leading brands of beautiful nylon stockings... now at a special "bonus box" price! Daytime sheers in medium or long lengths... sixes 8 I/a to 11. SPORTSWEAR, Slr.tt floor, rl.rt l.nk inly HOSIERY, Strut Floor and Aibury Park

33 RED BANK REGISTER For All Department* Call RE VOLUME LXXVin, NO. 3 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, c PER COPY SECTION THREE PAGES 1 TO 16. Middletown Board Hires Architects To Start $6,000,000 Building Program MIDDLETOWN The Middletown township board of education last night took Initial steps in a building program in the neighborhood of eix million dollare. Meeting at the Central school on Tindall rd. here, the school board retained two architects for two separate phases of the school program. The scope of the program will be determined to a large, extent, by the Rutgert survey report, now expected to be released to the public "about the end of this month or the first week in next." So replied Harold Copeland, president of the school board, to queries about the building plans by Harry Segall of Riverside Heights. To Convert School The board retained Frederick Elsa**%r of Union at a fee not to exceed $1,000 to prepare preliminary plans for the conversion of the Central school to a high school. Also retained at the same fee was Frederick Feseler of Hazlet, who will prepare plans for additions to elementary schools. The board also will study the capacities of Mr, Feasler's organization for the construction of new elementary school buildings. The board plans a special school district election this fall on proposals to add rooms to Middletown, Falrview and River Plaza schools and to convert the Central school to K high school. The proposals will be in line with findings and recommendations of the Rutgers ^survey report, conducted to determine projected needs of the township school system. Closed Session -, The architects will proceed with plans in line with a tentative report of the Rutgers survey team, which was the subject of discussion at a private meeting attended by members of the Middletown township committee, planning board and board of education. C. Leslie Rice, a school board member reporting last night, said only that the meeting had resulted In "several hours' discussion" of the "basic contents of the survey," the board's "problems... and sugx»ted solutions." The session had "concluded amicably," Mr. Rice said, "with the feeling that a stand- Ins committee would be in order to act as liaison" between the three bodies. The final report of the Rutgers survey team had been expeated and promised by the board by the end of May. Copies of the report, will be made Available to the township's Parent-Teacher associations, civic groups and similar organlattona for study In preparation for a general Continued on page 2) Board Seeks New Custodian The Red Bank board of education Tuesday night approved specifications submitted by Victor Ronfeldt, board arohitect, for repairs to the roof of the Branch ave; high school building and authorized Paul Young, secretary to the board, to advertise for bids for the work, The main item in the repair project is work to be done to the cornice of the building, according to Mr. Voung. The cornice recently was found to be In poor condition Bide for the job are returnable at a special ' board meeting next Thursday. The board Tuesday night also authorized installation of a second heating boiler in the Oakland Street school. At a previous meeting, the board approved installation of one boiler. The second in tallatlon was approved this week tn recommendation of Herbert '/Srickson, chairman of the building ind grounds committee, who said it is doubtful the second boiler, would last through the winter. The new boilers, to cost $1,266 each, wil replace boilers installed In the school in The board adopted a resolution introduced by Samuel Carotenuto requesting the governor to author- Izc two referendums among board employees on the question of Socia Security. One referendum will be held among employees who are members of the public employees' retirement fund and the other among employees who are eligible for Social Security, but who are not en rolled In the pension fund. In botr cases, employees will be asked 1! they want Social Security. The referendums will be held 90 days from the date they are auth orized by the governor. The matter is the result of steps being tak- * en by the state to Integrate its penston fund with federal Social Security. Teachers will vote on the same question Oct. 26 and 27. The board granted the Red Bank adult school use of the high school building lor Its fall semester from September to December, Payment of $1,000 to the Red Bank Community Y.M.C.A. for the summer playground program was authorized. WEATHER Mostly fair today with high In low of S3. Mostly fair tomorrow, the low M'a. Fair tnnlrht with with high between Gentle to moderate south to southwest winds next S* hours. (Weekly round-up: Low-, 68, July I; high,», July 11. Rainfall: 0.) Ltc«n«w Klihlug, hunting, claromlns and bo «nd-arrow Hcinies; alio trout Hnri du tdmpi Kiilln'a Broad and Front! Hcinies; alio trout Hnri due: Kiilln'a, Broad and Front! Had Bank. Advirtlutnent Blnio totmi Applications for blniio* and raffia 11 unm mar bt obtained at tha tab print hw rittmitmunt of Tha Rwlatar. w hava all nio«ir» formi on hand Ca RE «00U -Arfverll««m«nl. Drlva a e!«an mr. Rapid wash. Atit Laundry.-10 Leonard it,, olt Bridge avc, Advartliamtnt. Borough Receives Bids for Land In Industry Zone Mayor Would Require Buyer to Promise Early Construction EATONTOWN Offers for borough-owned real estate in an industrial area in this borough are getting mayor and council's attention these days. Of principal concern at last night's meeting was acres of land in the vicinity of the south- :ast corner of Wyckoff and Hope ids., listed on the tax map as block 23. On hand were offers from the Chaffln agency, $6,112.40, and Theodore W. McGlnness agency, $7,500. Mr. McGinnesS wrote that he represents Nat Tcncnbaum of Oceanport. In about the same area, but in block 22, the Chaffln agency offered $40 per acre lor about 5.22 acres. It includes lots 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10. D. Joseph DeVlto offered $175 for lots 9 and 10 in that block, as well as $25 for lot 44 In block six, a looxloo-foot lot on Hope rd. 'Way Out of Line' Mayor F. Bliss Price commented that both the Tenenbaum and Chaffln offers are "way out of line." He said the borough should try to save the land for Industry. If it does sell, the mayor said, it should be with a stipulation that an industrial building must be built within certain per'.od. The mayor added that Chamber of Commerce officials have complained that Industry is reluctant to come to the borough because real estate prices "jump" each time an offer to buy is made for certain tracts. At present, the S4.99-acre tract Is leased by the federal government. As the result ot the discussion, Borough Attorney Howard.W. Roberts was directed to inform the government that it has not met Its lease agreement. That calls for the government to pay yearly rental equal to what would be the taxes if the borough did not own the land. Girl Complains In other business, council heard one of its attractiv young residents Diane Garofalo describe a condition on Clinton ave. which is "dangerous to everyone," due to sand, dust, a sharp bend and holes. She said traffic notably from the race track is using the street at such speed as to imperil all who live there, particularly youngsters. Miss Garofalo later told a reporter she is not a relative of Councilman Carley Garofalo. She said she appeared before council because her father, In frequent previous appearances, could gain no satisfaction, Mayor Price explained that the street is not borough-owned. He suggested, however, that the police department place barricades at the street's entrance and that specia attention be paid by members of the department to speeders there Councilman Leon B. Smock said council should take legal action to take over the street. Councilman Garofalo, chairman of the street committee, said it would be a costly project and that state aid would be necessary. J. Ely Miller, street superintendent, said the big problem to be solved is one of drainage. A letter from George Winning, secretary of the board of education, complained of a cliff-like hll on the Stella property on Grant ave. next to the new school, He said the hill is dangerous for children who are attracted to play In the area. Part ol'the hill was dug out to -provide' fill dirt for the Wherry Housing project. Counci voted to inform the property owner that the hill could be leveled; Harry S. Rowland, former mayor, said he understood a contractor for Bendlx Aviation is anxious to use the fill dirt involved. Police Examination Council voted to refund the $5 per night license fee for five nights that St. Borothea's Catholic church will not operate bingo.,' Councilman Harry KIrkegard, chairman of the police committee, announced that examinations for a vacancy on the police department will be conducted Saturday morning In borough hall. Prospective applicants may contact him or Police Chief William Zadorozny. Borough Clerk Andrew G: Becke announced that the term of Mr, McGlnness as clerk of the board of assessors expired July 1. Mayor Price said he will act on the appointment at the next meeting. An ordinance regulating park ing in the Eatontown-Oceanpor boundary was retntroduced. Allenliuret National Builds Drive-In Branch EATONTOWN Construction o a drive-in branch of the Allenhurs National bank is under way on Broad St., a short distance Ii'om the center of this borough's business center. The branch will bo located on the former Luttio Allgor property, which,-xtends north to Throckmorton ave. Building Inspector Charle Roberts last night Informed council ho Issued a $55,000 permit for the structure. Allenhurst National owns the building on Main st, at the foot of Broad st., whero it currently operates Ha hrnnch. Th branch came about when Allenhurst National purchased tho Eat ontown National bank, Smoke Rising from Fire in Leon's Plant Smoke if pouring from the roof of the plant of Leon's Cleaners, Dyers and Launderers on White st. in fire which started in the second story laundry department shortly after 7 o'clock last, night. Blaze was discovered by two employees working overtime, and firemen were en the scene within three minutes after the alarm was sounded. The fire was confined to an area around one of the exhaust fans. Howard Leon, manager, said there was no damage to the vaults. Riverview Gets Melick Estate FREEHOLD The will of Miss Ethel M. Melick of Little Silver, who died July 1, was filed for probate the past week in the office of Surrogate Edward C. Broege. Among her employees named in the will were: Ruby Jones, "faithful employee and helper," $5,000 and clothing; John Bailey, gardener, $1,000, and Mrs. Marion Sle- Jried, nurse, cameo pin and earrings. Bequests of $1,000 each go to brother, William J. Melick, plus a clock and chinaware; a sister, Miss Hazel Melick, plus Jewefcy; an aunt, Mamie Cusick. Jewelry goes to a nephew, Ralph Melick: a «i«tnr-ln-la.w, Marie Melick, who also shares ii clock and chinaware with her husband, William J. Mel ick; a niece, Susan Melick, and two friends, Julia O'Brien and Ethel Smith, the lifter to receive a television set. Another TV set goes to a friend, Anna Kollock. Another friend, Louise Giles, receives a fur coat and painting. Also mentioned in Miss Melick's will is Capt. Van Allen, friend, who receives an auto, piano, candelabra and mortgage on his property. A mortgage on George. L. Brittingham's property also is canceled. Alice Hinck, cousin, receives figurines. Mrs. Ethel Smith, friend, and Mrs. Smith's daughter, Miss Janet Smith, receive linens. The rest of the estate goes to Riverview hospital. The respective widows will receive the estates of William H. Ward of Rumson, who died June 29; George Litohfleld of Freehold, who died June 22, and Grover C. Stanton of Avon, who died June 25. Mrs. Caroline Woodcock of King's highway, Middletown, who died June 29, left her estate to her daughter, Mrs. Marshall Simpson. The respective husbands will receive the estates of Mrs, Nora Hatcher of Long Branch, who died June 13, and Mrs, Llna Geisler of Howell township, who died Mar. 21. Police Probe Stickup Of Township Stand MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Police are still looking for two men -who staged an armed robbery late Sunday night at Carl Bell's ice cream stand on rt. 36,.Belford, making off with $22 which they toqk from the cash register. According to police, the men, armed with 45 caliber automatic pistols and wearing handkerchiefs over their faces, entered tho establishment through a back door. The stand had closed for the day. They took the money from a cash register after flrst tying up Edward Grob of 106 Church st., Belford, and Carmella Patton, rt. 36, Belford, employees of the store, with necktics. They left through the rear door and apparently made their way off on foot. ;' The tore employees called police several minutes later after freeing themselves..,. -.,... -.,..-. New Beach Club A 450-foot strip of ocean front property located on the South Beadh section of Sea Bright, owned by Trade Winds-by-the-Sea, Inc., of Bergenfleld, has been sold to Beverly Anderson of Anderson's Music store,and Ira Crouse of the Montnoutih Lumber company; Red Bank, through the Ella Wiltshire agency, The property is more than 300 feet deep and has a wide beach excellent for bathing. The property was formerly owned and developed by James Scrimpser. The property was sold to Trade Winds in 1951 by Benett Galef. Also associated with Mr. Crouse and Mr. Anderson is Mrs. Ada Soden- of Fair Haven. The Trade Winds club, which will have Its official opening Saturday, contains facilities.- for 200 modern bathhouses, plus large locker rooms, space for parking 300 cars and snack bar service. Its beach is in charge of a well-trained life guard crew, and the entire club is under the. resident management of Charles Soden of Fair Haven. Fire Damages Leon's Laundry Fire in an exhaust system on the roof of the second story laundry department of Leon's on White st. shortly after 7 o'clock last night caused an undetermined amount of damage in the finishing room. Howard Leon, manager, said there was no damage to the vaults. The plant is open for business as usual today, but Mr. Leon said it may be necessary to shut down the flat work department for a day or eo until repairs to the roof are complete. Fire Chief Joseph Mazza told a newsman that no estimate has been made of the damage, which appeared to have been confined to an area around one ot the fans and an ironing machine. The' fire was discovered by two employees who were working overtime. Mr. Leon. credited their alertness in calling the fire department with greatly reducing the amount of damage. The firemen were on the scene In less than three minutes after the alarm was sounded. Harry Feldt, a long time employee of the firm, became ill at the fire and was given emergency treatment by the Red Bank first aid squad, After a period of rest, he, arose from a 'first aid cot and said he was feeling better. Get 2d Salk Shot Second Salk polio vaccine shot* were administered in Red Bank ffrlday, 105 children receiving them of a possible 275 eligible children, according to Vincent P. Horan, Red Bank health officer. The Red Bank board of health, Mr. Horan said, is hopeful that the State Department of Health will foster a state-wide program through local boards of health this.fall which will provide polio protection for all school and pre-gchuol children. He added that the local board of health thanks physicians, nurses and others who volunteered their services during the entire program. Converting Riverside Ave. to Four Lanes DANGER SLOW DOWN POI Affi«Stork Given 4»»i»t By Parkway Troopers HOLMDEL Mrs. Vito Clmllluca of West Orange, assisted by her husband and trooper* of Ihe state police barracks on the Garden State parkway here, gave birth to a son at the barracks Monday. State police Haiti Mr. anil Airs. Clmillucs wern taking a ride when Mr. Clinlllucii drove into tho parking area at the rear of the station and told trooper* his wifewan about to have a baby. The baby was delivered by Mr. flinllluca, Set. JoMn Conk and Trooper Joseph Kamlsky. Tho Kcypori flrst aid squad, which arrived after the baby was born, transported Mrs. Cinillluca and her new sou t» Rlvervlciv hospital where both are reported as "doing fine." For Mrs. Cinillluca, 33, it was her third child. Scenei on Riverside ave., which ii being widened by the Stale Highway department to provide four traffic lanes. Top photo, looking north from the intersection of Allen pi. Other, photo ihow»-re«lignrnent of;utility poles near the Molly Pitcher hotel. Hugh C. Boyd Is Sales Manager SHREWSBURY Stephenson corporation, Whits rd. here, has acquired an able sales manager and Shrewsbury boro gained another prominent family when the Hugh G. Boyd's moved. here last week from Hastinjrs-on-Hudson, N. Y. Both the company and Mr. Boyd are fortunate in this development. The company's rapidly expanding business in resuscltators and drunkometcrs all over the world creates a splendid opportunity for Mr. Boyd, whose primary responsibility will be domestic sales. To thla challenge, he brings an excellent background and high qualification!!. r Hugh G. Boyd Mr. Boyd was born In Michigan received his A.B, degree from Albion college and took additional courses In advertising and selling at Central college in Chicago and courses of more technical nature at California Institute of Technology. He spent several years In the field of advertising and market re search and helped to establish and develop the Hooper Ratings Reports of which he was manager. During World War II he served In the Navy as Lt. Commander and was cited for his organizational and administrative planning In connection with the operation of Naval supply activities. More recently he was vice president of R. A. Laslcy, Inc., a management consulting firm In New York, where he specialized in marketing, consulting and sales administration. During this period he assisted some of the country's major corporations in the development and Improvement of their marketing programs and policies. At different times he was placed directly on the payroll of client companies in capacities ranging from general manager to vice president and director. It was his connection with an industrial survey of the entile Stephenson operation for the Lasley firm that Mr. Boyd became aware of the possibilities In the expanding market for Stephenson products and that the local corporation saw the value of his putting Into execution the program Which he had had a major part in setting up. Currently Mr. Boyd is engaged in the development of a strong dealer organization for Stephenson corporation products throughout the country and based on results to date, this program will materially strengthen the corporation's sales position. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd are now Ilv Ing at Beechwood dr. here with their two children, Betsy 12 and Alan 10. 'Half Mile' Shopping Center Approved by 3-1 Committee Vote Radar Speed Check A't?f.i 10 Drivers Here Tho first of a wries of»pccd checkn using 1 radar equipment, Huppllml by the s.nte police, was hold In fled Bank Tuesday night. Through the use of radar units set up on Itiver rd. and Branch ave,, local pullco IMBIHMI summonses to drivers of ten earrf. Th testa will b«repeated in the future in various parts of (he borough, Councilman Everett C. Baynton said this morning:. Board Seeks Roof Repair Bids EATONTOWN At a special meeting of the board of education last night, the contract of Eugene Seek as assistant custodian was canceled. John N. Smock, chairman of the building committee, was authorized to advertise for a replacement for the post, which pays $3,000 per year. It must bo filled before school opens In September. Becauso ot the. expanding system which embraces thrco BChool buildings the board Intends to discuss at length tho administrative policy It will follow In the next school term. Leo J. Carting, board president, said that after bonrd members have studied the matter, opinions of Earl Garrison, county superintendent of schools, will be.ought. Chamber Accepts 2 New Members The boacd of directors of tho Rod Bank Community Chamber of Commerce yesterday at borough hall accepted as new members Don White, Inc., Sprint: st., and the Grand Union company of East Pateraon. The company has a store on rt. 3G, Middletown township. The Chamber directed Ray E. Taylor, executive vice, president, to write the mayor and council asking that Red Bank's waste containers be replaced or repaired. The action was taken after Thomaa Irving Brown, complimented Fall- Haven on the appearance o its containers. He added Fair Haven has put Red Bank to shame. Waste cans here, he said, are in poor condition and In need of repairs and paint. It was reported that Ensley M. White, borough administrator, has stated that new container** have been on orrtcr for some time. To Publicize McUn Mr, Taylor reported the retail trade committee Is trying to raise $1,500 to defray the cost of a publicity campaign about the parkin,; meters to be installed in White st. parking lots. Only.$300 has been raised thus far, Mr. Taylor reported. There was no report from the retal trade committee. Tho executive vice president Bald the campaign will be done through newspaper advertising and through the distribution of flyers. Asked for a report on the Christmas lighting program, Joseph Holiday, chairman of that committee, said only that unless Front and White st. merchants make sufficient contributions, there will be no lights on those streets this year. Boats to Rendezvous It was again reported that the Coast Guard auxiliary of the Third Coast Guard district will rendezvous at Red Bank Aug, 5, «and 7, J. Arthur Fell, R member of the auxiliary, reported a receiving tent, provided by Monmouth council of Boy Scouts will be erected at Marins park. Mr, Taylor said tenders will be provided to transport occupants of the anticipated' 200 or 250 boats ashore, Mr. Taylor read a letter from Don White regarding a neighborhood improvement exhibit to be put on at Don White, "Inc., research center building on Spline st. July 24, 25 and 26 in conjunction with the cornerstone laying July 25. In his letter, Mr. White said he will make space with easels for exhibit material available at the center. Low Flying Planes At the suggestion of Mr. Brown, the directors instructed Mr. Taylor to write the Civil Aeronautics Association, stating the Chamber has received several complaints about low flying aircraft over this area. Edward H. Conway reported the mayor and council of Fair Haven recently adopted an ordinance regulating soliciting and door-to-door selling in that borough. It also was reported steps are being taken to introduce simlliar ordinances in Shrewsbury and Middletown township. The Chamber has been advocating adoption of such a measure by communities In this area several years. The Chamber will not meet In August, according to C. Donald English, president. The next meeting will be Sept County Clerk's Office Breaks Income Record FREEHOLD Receipt* of the county clerk's office hero for June totaled $16, and topped any month in the history of the office, County Clerk,f. Russell Woolley announced yesterday. For the flrst six months of this year, receipts amounted to S87, , an Increase of «15,M3.nt) over the corresponding period In MIDDLETOWN Tha township committee yesterday afternoon voted 3-to-l to approve the recommendation of tho zoning board of adjustment to grant a variance for a shopping center to be erected by tho Half Mile company at the northwest corner of Newman Springs rd. and Half Milo rd. Tho motion of approval was made by Committceman John T. Lawley and seconded by Committeeman Joseph K, Edwards. They said they had heart! "all the pros and cons of the situation and were voting in favor of the shopping center on th«basis of the recommendation of the zoning board of adjustment and the planning board." Committeeman Walter Bills voted against approval. Voting in favor with Mr. Lawley and Mr. Edwards was Committeeman J. Crawford Compton. Mayor Frank F. Blalsdell, whose father-in-law Is a member of the Half Mile company, declined to vote. Robert Malda, attorney for the company, spoke In favor of approval, stating among other things that "a civic association Is not entitled to perform the duties of the public ofllclals of your township." Mr. Malda contended that the shopping center fitted Into the master plan of zoning in the township. Opponents Speak Speaking In opposition were Marcus Daly of the Lincroft-Everett Civic association, Arthur Heln, Mn. Roger Lyford, Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller and Dr. Nicholas Tortorella of Elisabeth, a dentist, who Is a new resident of Llncroft Acres. They contended that the situation was not unique because the land could be sold for a fair price, whlls the center mljjht be building up ratables on the Half Mile rd. It would cause the loss of ratables In th» Llncroft business district, that there was a dangerous traffic condition at the parkway entrance already and that the officials were not keeping faith with the people of Llncroft In not supporting the loninc plan set up with great ears and effort for the entire community. The planning hoard notified th«committee It was withholding action on a proposed amendment upgradinc the Mlddletown-Nutswamp seetlon until further and more completn consideration e«n be given to it. A petition In opposition to th«upgrading contained 40 signatures of pcopfa representing more than»fl per cent of the land In the area affected. These people suggested that the area be kept In zone C, but that the housa size ba Increased to 1,250 square feet. They were promised a hearing when and If a recommendation Is made to ths committee by the planning board. An ordinance was Introduced, creating a garbage collection district In the Llncroft section, to be known as garbage'district No. <f. All properties of flva acres or mors are exempt. Regulate Solicitors Also Introduced was an ordlnancs (Continued on paga 3) Loses Control of Car, Hits Fire Hydrant RUMSON Mrs. Wanda Ingledu*. 41, of 32 Kremer ave., Eatontown, and eight passengers were taken to Riverview hospital yesterday when she lost control of her car and hit a firo hydrant at the corner of Rumson rd., and Bellevus ave. Taken to Riverview were Carol Ingledue, 12; James Ingledue, ten; Mary Ann Pugh, 20, William Pugh, 4, and Barbara Pugh, 2, of Belshaw ave, Shrewsbury township, and Mrs. Gloria Woolley, 29, Linda Ann, Woolley, 4, and Dennis Sweeney, 8, of 40 Kremer ave., Eatontown. They were treated and released with the exception of Mrs. Woolley, who was held for observation. Patrolman Walter Pomphrey, who Investigated, Issued a summons to Mrs. Ingledue on a chargs of careless driving. CAR HITS UTILITY POLE SHREWSBURY Thomas Meagher of Broad st., this place, who was Injured early Sunday morning; when his > ar hit a utility pole on Broad St., here, was reported in good condition this morning at Riverview hospital. According- to state police here, Mr. Meagher was traveling south on Broad st. when his car appar-' cntly hit a stone causing him to lose control of the vehicle. Mr. Meagher suffered a broken left leg. He was taken to Riverview hospital by the Eatontown flht aid squad. The accident happened In front of the state poltcs barracks. INSTALL NEW LIGHT MIDDLETOWN A new traffic light is now being Installed at tho intersection of highway 35 and Chapel Hill rd., Headden's Corner, by the State Highway department, police reported today. The signal Is expected to reduce* hazardoue driving at this highway crossing. Rescue from Bay Involves Planes, Motorist, Boats and Helicopter KEYPORT Two youths who clung to an overturned sailboat for three hours Tuesday wore finally rescued by a boat out of New York, but not before starting a chain of events that involved two airplanes, a motorist, state police, a Coast Guard picket boat and a helicopter. First word that a boat had overturned In Rarllan hay about a mile and a half off Keyport came at about 3 p. m. Tuesday when a Mr. Harland of New' York city, driving along tho Garden State Parkway was flagged by the pilot of a small private piano that had landed on a' strip alongside tho highway. The pilot told Mr. Harland ho had spotted an overturned boat with several persons clinging to it In the bay. Mr. Harland relayed tho Information to State Police here who Immodlateiy notified the Coast Gunrd at Sandy Hook, who dispatched a picket boat from tho Sandy Hook station and a helicopter from Brooklyn. State police heard nothing mors of tho incident until 7 p. m. when Cornelius Brltton of Middletown rd., New Monmouth, notified them he had recovered a boat in tho bay, (jowed It to Princess bay whero he righted it and pumped it out. Although he reported finding som* clothing there was no "sign of ths occupants. ' Mr. Britton told state police hs was cruising in his own boat when an airplane circled him for a *vhll» then led him to the overturned craft. Meanwhile, the occupants of the sailboat, Thomaa Lamborn, 21, of Union ave., Matawan, and Robert Macargel, 19, of Colonla, had been picked up by tho boat Fairlane out of Now York. After being rescued they wero taken to Staten Island, from where thoy made tholr way home. They later told police they had been in the water about thre* hours.

34 Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 Japanese Girls, Victims of A Bomb, 'Enjoy American Home Life, Customs Ice cream, hot dogs, baseball?* evsry-day American terms, especially in tile summer when all go i well together, brought broad smiles to the face of Motoko Yamashlta iwtoen atoe eat to on a, press con- ' ference yeaterday at the Red Bunk ~. Methodist church. *" Motoko is a 22-yea>*-cld Japanese girl, victim of the atomic bomb- "'ing of Hiroshima, who is in this country with 2S other Japanese * 'gtrla to undergo plastic surgery at Mt Binal hospital in New York ««lty. " ' Together with Emiko Takemoto, fie wili spend the next year in 'Monmouth county as house guest S of 10 different families, under the Joint sponsorship of the New York 'friend* Service committee, the - Shrewsbury Meeting of Friends - and the Red Bank Mlnisterium. Started by Quakers The Shrewsbury Meeting of Friend! started the project locally * to undertake to find places Jor the *.' girl* to stay during their trcat- " ment period. Edmund Goerke, Jr., * of Monmouth Hills, member of the 'Shrewsbury Friends, is serving as l, general hospitality chairman, as- : alsted by Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor of the Red Bank Methodist * church, and Rev. W. Clinton Pow- 'l en, pastor of the Red Bank Bap-.' tilt church. " ' Rev. and Mrs. Squire and their ""daughter* have more or less taken 1 th» girl* under their wlrigii Jor the ' first part of their stay. According to their hosts, the ','. glrli seem to be enjoying Ameri- ;'; can home life and have adapted [..themselves very quickly to West-,'. em Ideas of living. Rev. Mr. Squire pointed out that *. Jita gueets are "very happy Indl- ' viduals and greatly Interested in * their surroundings." He said they show signs of delight when served Ice cream and great Interest in hot..'.dog*, which they enjoyed at a,',',recent family picnic to Washing-. ton Crowing. TV, Yankee Fan «When a baseball game comes on " TV, they never leave tho room * until the gams li over. When the ' term "Yankee" wu mentioned, Motoko, who wu watching her " host with rapt attention, started ""awinging her hands in the mo- ' tlon of a man at bat, to there I'mni to be no question u to ' which team she favor*, One of the county ho*ts ha* offered the girls ' the use of his box at Yankee stadium. Mrs, Squire said the girls show great interest in homemaklng, > 'helping with household chores and learning how to use electrical ap- : pliance*. Motoko rolled out her flrvt American pie crust Tuesday t. under Mrs. Squire's guidance.. ' Prior to this, she cooked the Japanese dish, Sukiyaki, tor the - family's dinner. Instead of using * the traditional charcoal burner of * - her native land, she used the Squire's new electric frying pan. It went over big, for everyone 1 pasted th* plat* for a second hatpins..btetnbaeh Cites Clothes Aa to clothes, both girl* are in- terested in Western dresses. Although they have some native cos- tumts with them, Stelnbach com- > pany has supplied them with cloth- * Ing. The girts visited the Red Bank < store recently to pick out dresses and Motoko had her selections on, ' a simple white cotton with white * loafers. Motoko is a little girl and. her short black hair was cut with :. trick little bangs. Emiko had her : hair styled m a short Italian cut. Under the sponsorship of the Friends, the girls go to the Friends Meeting house In Plainfleld once a week to learn to speak English. Their teacher Is Prof. Shirato of the Japanese language department "" sit Columbia university. r When the girls reach the final " stages of treatment, they will be ""given some type vocational training. Both girls worked at various "'joba m Japan. Motoko was a nurs- * cry governess in a school for b)lnd ".chhdren. Emiko, whose Interest Is J, painting, did art work.. Were It at Bombing Both girls were 12 years old " tchen the atom bomb fell on their ".'''city. When the bomb hit, both 4 " ware in the school's cellar and } t ; were burned on exposed skin areas. *'; They were chosen to come to /'"America because American sur- ' goons felt that much could be done * l to herp them. A group of Japanese '"doctors came with the girls to '''study the techniques used by the V'aurgeans at Mt. Sinai. Upon re- ""turnlng to Japan, they plan to use these methods on othen victims., Mr. Goerke said all surgeons at k Sinai have donated their services., and all expenses for their care is 'being contributed by the hospital r «taff. All transportation to the hospital and to the English classes " v in Plainfleld is provided by the "-motor service of the county Red Orost chapter. ' There are 11 girls living in New Jersey. The rest are In New York city, Lone Island and Connecticut. Their adviser here Is Helen Yoko- %"' yama, a Japanese woman educated t In America who keeps in touch - with her charges through her office in Mt. Sinai. '. A Methodist pastor, Rev. Mr.Ifcnlmoto, who has his church In fc' Hiroshima and who was one of the lil, main characters In John Hersey's t^ book, "Hiroshima," originated the Jw ids* of bringing the. girls to Amcr-...fe'ltea for.'treatment. Also helping was t Norman Cousins, editor of the Satt'f urday Beview of Literature 1. {"ioaorga Togaaakl, president of the f-f-xnppoa Times In Tokyo, and offl- 'v^'cisj* of the state department and F'tfce 17. S. Embassy In Japan. Their vtrrp to this country was made on -,an American Air Force plane, :> ; INJURED IN TALL (?'." litlliaon W. H. Camp, a rol>worker on the construction Job of SKumton Presbyterian. Fellowship. kalli-waa taken to RIvervlcw yes- ' tsrday after ha had fallen from the building. Severs! stitches were taken in a cut on his head. Each American consumes about Stt gallons of lee cream a year on 4- Dr. G. R. Smith Opens Office NEW SHREWSBURY Dr. Gordon R. Smith will open an office for tho general practice of medicine Monday on the corner of Sycamore ave. and Homestead parkway west. Dr. Gordon R. Smith Dr. Smith received his degree In medicine from New York Medical college, Flower and Fifth Avenue hospitals, New York city. His Junor internship was Bpent at Morrisanla and Metropolitan hospitals In New York and Interned at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch, subsequently serving a< resident physician in obstetrics there. Dr, Smith attended the Tinton Falls elementary school and was graduated from Peddle school, Hlghtstown. He also was graduated from Hamilton college, where he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, with a bachelor of art* degree. He served in the Navy two years in the Pacific theater as an aetographer's mate. Dr. Smith, who is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie Smith of Heatherton, New Shrewsbury, Is married to the former Maydawn DeVoe, daughter of Mrs. Harold S. DeVoe of Reckless pi., Red Bank, and the lite Mr. DeVoe. Bennett Resigns Local Board Seat The Red Bank board of education Tuesday night accepted with regret the resignation from the board of William L, Bennett. M William I» Bennett In his letter of resignation, Mr. Bennett, a board member more than six years and vice president at the time of his resignation, said he was giving up his board seat because he expects to move to New Shrewsbury in the near future. About the letter of resignation, Edmund J. Canzona, board president, said, "It's with real regret that I read this letter." He added he has been a member of the Red Bank board a number of years, and "Mr. Bennett- Is one of the best members we've ever had and will be hard to replace." At the close of the meeting the board elected Dr. H. O. Wiley vice president to succeed Mr. Bennett. Nuptials Aug. 6 COLT'S NECK Miss Eleanor Margaret Clader, daughter of Mrs. Richard Clader of this place, and the late Mr. Clader, will become the bride of Airman First Class Eugene Edward Osovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Osovitz, Aug. 8, at St. Mary's Catholic church here. Rev. Joseph Brzozowskt, pastor, will officiate. Miss Clader was graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school. She Is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Gorman of Red Hank. Mr. Osovitc was graduated from Freehold high school. He has been in the Air Force three years and is statioend In Texas. Mayor White Political Tutor Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Red Bank's "lady mayor," this week offered her aid to Miss Patricia Connors who wants someday to hold that job in Long Branch, Miss Connors, daughter of Nicholas ("Buzzy") Connors of 178 Third avc., Long Branch, recently said her ambition Is to become mayor of her city. Mrs. White, in a letter to the led haired girl, called political campaigning a "most rewarding and Interesting experience" and offered to "talk with you concerning your political activities and help you in any way possible." Miss Connors also enn turn to her uncle for aid. He Is Long Branch Commissioner Paul Klernan, Democratic stale c»mmlueeman from Monmoulh county. Assault Charged In Road Fight ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Charges of assault and battery have been filed here by Thomas Johnson, 46 Johnson lane, Keansburg, against Raymond 1 Dalton of Jersey City as the result of a roadside fight that took place on highway 36 early Sunday morning. Dalton, held In 150 ball, will be tried on the charge In the court of Magistrate Irving B. Zelchner Monday night. Police said today lhat they still are looking: for others who were reportedly involved in the fight. An officer said Johnson claims his car was forced off the high way by the car In which Calton and other men were riding and that the men beat him, without cause. Dallon's story, police said, was that the incident developed after Johnson's car forced his off the road. Rotary Club Officers Installed Thursday Board Grants Wolbach Leave 4 RUMSON The board of education last night granted to Dr. Charles A. Wolbach, superintendent of schools, a leave of absence from Aug. 15 to Sept. 15. In a letter requesting the leave, Dr. Wolbach, wjio will retire In September, said tho leave of absence would give him an opportunity for a complete rest before going on pension. He told the board he didn't want to start his leave yet because he wanted to complete all his work and some of that of Ralph Longstreet, secretary to the board, who Is ill, beforo leaving. The board authorized James Swackhammer of Jay C. VanNuys associates, board architects, to petition the commissioner of education for permission to have ninefoot ceilings In the new elementary school Instead of the customary ten-foot- ceilings. The suggestion for the lower ceilings was made by Malcolm Ware, a board member. It would result In a money saving of about two to three per cent, said Mr. Swackhammer. The board voted to renew contracts for three buses with tho Boro Bus company and to advertise for bids for a fourth bus. Mrs. Ellen Schatzkin, president of the Parent-Teacher association, said in spite of being very careful, she has passed school buses. She asked the board if, school buses couldn't be better marked. J. Russell Garvin, a board member, said he wauld contact David W. Russell, president of the bua company, about about the matter. On recommendation of Joseph Roaatl, athletic director, the board named Clifford Applegate second assistant football coach. Mr. Rosatl, in a letter to the board, said appointment of another assistant coach would permit formation of a freshman football team. The board Instructed Harry Lane, board attorney to request that Mies Kathleen Chrisman, high school music teacher, undergo a physical examination. Under state law, explained Mr. Lane, a board of education has the right to require any teacher to undergo such an examination. William t. Klatsky, attorney for Miss Chrisman, when questioned this morning, said Miss chrisman will submit to the examination as provided for by statute. Murder Suspect Signs Confession FBJEEHOL-D County authorities have obtained a signed confession by James Wynn, 27, of Asbury Park, for the murder Sunday morn- Ing of a Neptune City taxi driver, according to Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper. Wynn was arrested in Deal a few hours after the alleged killing of Raymond Hagerman, 05, of 30 Fourth ave., Neptune City. He was confronted with evidence by County Detective Harry Zuckerman and Special Investigator George Dumont. After speaking to his attorney, Harry Shure, lie signed, the confession, Mr. Keuper laid. In the confession, the prosecutor added, Wynn admitted hiring Mr. Hagerman's taxi In Asbury Park early Sunday morning on the pretext of going to Long Branch. On the way, he told him to turn into Larwood ave., West Long Branch, a quiet street. There he demanded the cab driver's money. When Mr. Hmgerman told htm he did not have any, Wynn started to beat and kick him. His statement admitted that he left Mr. Hagerman lying there and drove the cab to, Long Branch, where he abandoned it. He was picked up in Deal about 5 a. m. when Mrs. E. N, Bloomer reported to police that someone was trying to push her car out of the garage. Police reported they found Mr. Hagerman's watch on Wynn, who was' turned over to West Long Branch police. He was arraigned before Magistrate Harvey D. Leuin and ordered held in the county jail on a murder charge pending action ol th» grand Jury. j-. Six Towns Oppose Tax Equalization FREEHOLD Officials and school board members of six Western Monmouth county municipalities agreed Tuesday night to oppose the state assessment equalization program at a public hearing for Monmouth county In the state house July 26. Under the equalization program, these towns would face a loss of (201,500 In state aid for schools and would be subject to higher tax rates. The six municipalities are Freehold borough and Atlantic, Marlboro, Freehold, Howell and Millstone townships. ' There are 14 other municipalities, Including Red Bank, In the county which are subject to losses In the financial structure caused by the preliminary equalisation tables'put out by the state. They are Middle town township, Atlantic Highlands, Holmdcl township, Union Beach Occanport, Wall township, Upper Freehold township, Sea Girl, Avon, Manasquan,. Allenbursti Manalapan township and Brittle, Robert da la Rauuilla, canter, is prasantad a gavel by William Smith of Long Branch, patt district governor of Rotary Incarnation*!, at Thuriday'i meeting.of the Red Bank Rotary club in Molly Pitchar hotel when Mr. da la Reuiilll* was installed president. Others installed, left to right, ware George L. Bialiti, treasurer; Rolston Waterbury, vica president, and Leo Levin, sacratary. Pilot Guilty Of Low Flying WAYSIDE Magistrate Walter f. Cobb last night found Shepard Ltppincott of Long Branch guilty of flying his airplane too low, but suspended payment of a fine. Lipplncott was accused of opcrating his airplane at a height less than the 800 feet required by local ordinance. Ina M, Glbbs, who is building a motel on Oorlies ave., signed the complaint. She said Lippincott's plane is not the only one guilty of low-flying, explaining that many plane* leaving Asbury Park airport do not maintain th* proper height. In other cases, Lester Taylor of Long Branch was fined $15 for speeding and was given a 10-day suspended jah sentence.' He also was given a 10-day suspended jail sentence tor disorderly conduct and paid $5 court costs. ' William C. Cashel of Trenton was fined $15 for careless driving. His car collided with one driven by Ruby Wells June 28 at Tinton ave. and Hope rd. Thomas Hogan, Jr., of Metuchen was fined $10 for not having a current inspection sticker on his auto. George.' Drummond of Long Branch paid $15 for speeding. Fines of $10 for stop street violations were paid by Harry F. Pembleton, Neptune; Frank Conte, Long Branch; Clement F. Piscitello, Clifton, and Troy Bacon, Neptune (New Administrative Organization Plan Established by School Board Bartle, Board President, Offers Way to Cut Costs on Construction School Program FAIR HAVEN Plans for fall and winter programs for the art advancement committee of Monmouth Arts foundation were formulated at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wlllard W. Bosewetter on Hmnce rd. Project for next season Include a special grammar school program featuring a simple illuatratetd lecture on still life, landscape and seascape work, paintings and water colors with a contest on original color drawings, made by the pupils. The association also plans to purchase a series of art textbooks for the. Monmouth county library for distribution among county schools. The society will again sponsor the children's table at the outdoor art show- of the Junior Service league of Red Bank next spring, and will contribute prises for the high school student art contest to be held In connection with the league show. This is the third year that the art advancement committee has planned special programs for school children. The programs are presented only in rurr.l schools were there Is no specific art instruction. Last year the programs delt with sculpture and featured a sculpture contest for the children. Members of the art committee are Dr. and Mrs. Wlllard T. Somervllle,' Mrs. Richard Stewart, Mrs. Francis Taylor, Mrs. Norman StofTlet and Johsn J. Smlt. With Necchi Mrs. Frederick W. Heideniahl Mrs. Frederick W. SeMenz&hl of Sllverslde ave}, Little Silver, who has taught home sewing throughout the county, has been appointed to manage the home economics department at the Necchi Sewing Machine company's sewing circle at 6 Weet Front St., where she Is conducting classes. Crash Injures 5; Two Are Critical HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP Of five youths Injured Saturday night when the car in which they were tiding crashed Into a tree on Holland rd., two are still in critical condition at Rlvervlew hospital. They are William Falscher, 15, of First st, Keyport, and Kenneth Dietrich, 15, of Fulton st., Keyport According to State Police at Keyport, the car, driven by Daniel Mc- Donald, 18, of Myrtle-ave., Keyport, was traveling east on Holland rd. McDonald apparently lost control aa the car rounded a corner. The vehicle went off the road, hit soft dirt, veered back across the road and struck the tree. Police said skid marks at the scene measured 252 feet. Reported- in good condition this morning at Rlverview hospital were McDonald, who suffered a broken left arm, and Marilyn Tyra, 15, of Main St., Keyport, concussion and.possible broken shoulder. Also Injured In the crash waa Faith Varleae, 14, of Fourth st., Union Beach, who suffered cuts of the neck and left arm. She was treated' and releaaed. Occupants of the car were taken to the hospital by the Fair Haven and Linorof t first aid squad*. Trooper E. W. Harper Investigated. The Red Bank board of education, at a special meeting June 28, adopted a new administrative organization plan under which there are three separate departments all under the supervision of the superintendent of schools. Announcement of the new plan was made at the board's regular meeting Tuesday night when Paul Young, secretary to the board, was named head of two department*.. The new plan outlined In a sixpage report establishes departments ot instruction, buildings and grounds and business and finance. Mr.' Young was named supervisor of the department* of buildings and grounds and of business and finance. The board didn't name a supervisor of the department of Instruction. It was Indicated, however, that Dr. M. Gregg jiibbs, superintendent of schools, will supervise that department. Mr.' Young will retain the position of secretary to the board, Outlined The plan specifies that at the discretion of the board,, one person may be appointed to head more than one department and in addition 'may occupy^ the position of secretary to the board. It further states that as secretary, he shall be directly responsible to the board of education, but shall be responsible to the superintendent for the discharge of his duties as a department head, In addition to setting up three separate departments, the organization plan outlines the duties of the supervisor of each department. The board at its special meeting June 28 also awarded contract* for the installation of an intercommunications system for the high school. C. F. Clark company of Red Bank, sole bidder for Installation, waa awarded the contract for $4,950. High Fidelity Sound Center of Batontown, with a bid of $4,957.12, was awarded the contract for equipment. Howard W. Boise, Inc., of Plainfleld, submitted a bid Of $5,350 for equipment. The system, due for completion before the opening of school In September, will permit the high school principal to talk from his office to any classroom in both the high school and the Branch ave. buildings and the teacher In /uiy classroom to talk to the principal's office. Individual speakers are to be Included In the auditorium, gymnasium and cafeteria. Programs in any of. those rooms can be broadcast to any section of either building or to any classroom.. HUNT ESCAPEE FARMINGDALK State police at Howeli township had pittrols looking last night for a man reported to have escaped from the state hospital at Marlboro several days ago. They were unable to find him, The man Is reported aa not being dangerous. Woodland Farm's Strategy Staff The strategy racing staff of Woodland farm, owned by Amory L. Haskell, Middlotown, left, geh together at Monmouth Park before one of the Haskell thoroughbreds go. to the poit. Shown diicuuing a coming race with th* bou, Itft to right, ara "Eddie" Faakes, farm manager, Jockey GUn Lauwell and Trainer Harry Walls. ; Middletown Board (Continued, from page 1) meeting to be conducted by the board for discussion of the survey's findings and the board's proposals for solving problems detailed In the report. In order to proceed with tentative plans, the board's building and grounds committee will begin weekly meetings, It was announced last night by William Hyers, committee chairman. During discussion of the question of retaining the architects, James W. Davldheiser, school board secretary, said the actual number of rooms to be added or constructed in the elementary program probably won't be known until the last minute. The architect will assist the board in determining the program's scope during the preparation of preliminary plans. * Resignations In other business, the board accepted the resignation of Thomas A. Filce, vice president ot the board and chairman of the finance committee, and Edward A. Luedke, who was elected to his second term earlier this year. Mr. Filce' said reasons of health made it nccessa.ry for him to reaign from the board. Mr. Luedke aid business interests will take him to Detroit.. Mr. Copeland said "both will be sorely missed by the board and by the taxpayers of Middletown township." He later replied to a query from the audience that It is expected that replacements for the rest of tills school board year, until the next school district election In February, will be made at tho next regular meeting of the board Wednesday, Aug. 10. Iincroft Appointee He also aatd that one appointee probably will come from the Lincroft area. Mentioned for the post have been Paul Stryker, Marcus Daly and G. Paul Kennedy. Also accepted were the resignations of three teachers: Mrs. Mary Parisi, Mrs. Irrria Braun and Mrs. Virginia Kamlnsky. Hired were William K. Fisher at an annual salary *>f $3,800; Martha Haeseler, $8,500; Josephine R. Stoll, $4,100; Arthur Beadle, $3,500; Helen Maloney, $3,650; Dorothea Gross, $3,- 200; Joyce BUlups, $3,500, and Dixie Paisley, $3,200. Also hired were three nurse*: Mr*. Sarah Cordrey, $3,200; Miss 'Dorothy Oeat, $3,200, and Mrs. Janet Schaufelt, $3,450. These action* were taken on the recommendation of Dr. Wylie G. Pate, superintendent of schools. Dr. Pate, however, did recommend that four nurses be hired. The board agreed to do this If the need become* apparent. M.C.O.B.S. Discontinue* Need for the nurses came after Laura Harding, president of the Monmouth County Organlatlon for Social Service, told the board In a letter that nursing service for larger school systems in the county was being discontinued. The state department of education has found that larger systems can better administer their own school nursing programs, the letter said. The board's health committee will write to the M.C.O.S.S. "regretting" the discontinuance and expressing the board's appreciation for the organization's many years ot service to the township system. Dr. Pate, replying to a query, aald township pupil* will receive their second Salic polio vaccine shot in the fall. 40 Per Cent He said about 40 per cent of eligible pupils had taken the first shot: 529 out of a possible 1,500. The second shot must be taken within 80 months of the first, he added. Initial effort* by Martin V. Lawlor, chairman of the board's transportation committee, to- interest the board In hiring a transportation supervisor, who also.would be made responsible for certain aspects of building and 'grounds maintenance, last night met opposition from Dr.' Pate, who supervises the transportation system. The question; will be discussed by the transportation committee and Dr. Pate at a meeting Monday, Aug. 8, in time for the board's next regular session. Dr. Pate held that It would be preferable for the board to hire an administrative assistant In education who could be assigned certain of the nuperlntondnnt's responsibilities In transportation. Two Options Mr. Lawlor, chairman also of the board's land committee, reported that the school board has taken options on two ten-acre tracts as possible sites for future school construction. The.tracts are in the Harmony- New Monmouth section and In Lincroft, Mr- Lawloi- said.. A plea by Mrs. Roger Lyford of Lineroft that Mrs. Lena Clark, teaching principal of Lineroft school, be relieved of certain cler-' ical duties elicited a reply from Mr..Copeland that the board Is trying to replace all teaching principals with, non-teaching principals. But, Dr. Pate said, other grammar schools In the system with a dozen rooms have teaching principals. These have greater need for nonteaching principals than Lineroft school, which has only five rooms', he said. The board awarded a contract for ventilating the Central school cafeteria to Martin J. McGulre ot Middletown on his lone bid of $4,148. Other Awards Charles J. Hesse, Inc., of Belford was awarded a contract for blacktopping areas at the Central school, River Plaza' school and Falrview school and for Installing catch basin* at the latter two for $6,120, the lower of two bids, William Bolce of Rumson was awarded two painting contracts on his low bldt; $841 for painting East Keansburg school and $46B for Navealnk school. The Dixon Oil Co., Red Bank',' won a contract for No. 4 fuel oil on its bid of cents per gallon, baaed on the New York harbor price, despite the guarantee of K maximum price of,0822 by Shore Gaa and Oil Co,, Inc., Wiyslde, TINTON FALLS The Shrewsbury township board of education met Tuesday night under the new presidency of Gordon W. Bartle, and made plans to call upon the state to study a proposal it has to offer for a more economical type of school construction... The board's objective, said Mr. Bartle, is to keep costs "as low as possible, consistent with adequate building facilities, and we will spare no efforts to do so." Application already has been made to the New Jersey Department of Education for approval of emergency borrowing in the amount of $480,000 for the construction of 12 classrooms and a kindergarten at Sycamore school and the addition of a gymnasium at Tinton Fall* school. Stands on Estimate The $480,000 estimate is baaed upon prevailing costs of school construction of the type now approved by the state and in use her*. Bo no undue delay will result from the study being asked, the board la standing on its application of approval for the full amount. -However, the board already has gone to great lengths largely through the efforts of Mr. Bartle In his previous capacity as chairman of the board's school expansion committee to look for ways to rut building costs. These efforts have Included preliminary studies of prefabricated buildings made in England and this country and of various other forms of construction that save money. The proposal being sent to Trenton calls for modular framework that Is use of prefabricated structural steel over which th* ' usual type of masonry would be placed. Mr. Bartle said that Schools built this way have gone up in Chicago and other parts of Illinois whsre he visited and appear very satisfactory. He said, however, he does not know whether the state will'apprqve the proposal since It calls for something of a modification in ceiling height. Ceilings in Jersey schools, he said, usually are about ten r to 11 feet high, while those proposed would be about eight and one-half to nine feet hjgh. A Major Saving* But, If approved, modular construction should reflect' "a major saving to us and that means the taxpayers, and that Is what Is Important," said Mr. Bartle; Steps that lie ahead here arc, first, to get the state's permission to float emergency bonds for the needed construction; second, to set up a referendum, probably in September, at which the district voters would be asked to approve the program, and, third to start jbutldlng. The need for more school apace grows with every new house built here and houses are going up by the hundred In new development colonies spread across former farmland in the borough's north' area. The type of Homes being built Is such that new tax revenue li being produced on a sound economy basis and tax increases caused by new school construction Is officially expected to be moderate. But with every new house comes new children to be educated and to get.that job done requires more' school space and more teacher*. ' '" 'Space Or Else! "We definitely will have to go Into double session days If w* are not allowed, by the voter*, to build new classrooms," said Mr. Bartle. The plan is to get building operations started shortly after the beginning of 1956 and have the new rooms ready to receive pupils at least by the fall 1»57 semester. ' Elevation ot Mr. Bartl*.to. the board presidency, aa successor to Louis A. Steinmuller, resulted from the recent death af Mrs. Nellie 6. Osborn, district clerk,. : Mr, Steinmuller resigned aa president to become eligible for appointment as board secretary, the board's only paid post. The work take* In all duties of district clerk. In addition, he remains a voting board member, and has taken over.all of Mr. Bartle's former committee assignments chairman of the.teachers' and school expansion, committees and member of the cafeteria committee.. > Mr. Steinmuller, a commercial poultryman, has served on the board 12' years, as Its president half of that time. When Mr. Steinmuller. stepped down, the board, under the temporary chairmanship of Russell O. Canfleld, vice president, held an election in which Mr. Bartle, 48, an engineer with the U. S. Army Signal Corps, was named the new leader. He has been a resident here ten years, has two children and- lives on Wayside rd. Mr. Bartle ha* been on the board four and one-half years. Mr. Steinmuller's term on ' the school board ends this year. He' said he does not know now* whether he will seek re-election'next February. Whether he does or hot, he could continue as board secretary. Mr. Fields Depart* ' Tuesday's meeting saw another "changing of the. guard." Kenneth Fields of. Tinton Falls rd., former chairman of the Shrewsbury township committee anb New Shrewsbury's first mayor, who has been a school bus driver.for 26 years, sent In notice that he.will drive no more. ' '. That means that another driver must be found to cover the routes that Mr, Fields beloved by two generations of pupils used tp drive. Bids for a contract are to be received at the Aug. 2 meeting. Also to be brought In &t that time are bids, for next year's twoschool oil supply. "' Another matter taken care of Tuesday was the purchase of a new system of automatic controls costing about $5,500, for the heating of the old section of Tinton Falls school. Heat there has been a problem for the past couple of years, Board members expressed ' confidence that the new controls would solve what Mr. Bartle referred to as a "health hazard" and provide a more comfortable sot of classrooms for pupils and teachers. "It Is something we had to have," said Mr. Bartle, "We have money to pay for it In our current budget. 1 *

35 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 Page Thre«LOCAL WEDDINQS DORNAN SMITH LANSDOWNE, Pa. Mrs. Robert S«ach Dornan of thie place rnnounch the marriage of her daughter, Miss Jane Suddards Dornan, to LJeut. (j.g.) William Edward Smith, U. S. Coast Guard, son of Mm. Robert H. Erwin of Little Sliver, formerly of Wanamassa, July i at the Church of St. John the Evangelist in Ljanadowne. Rev. Francil P. Davis officiated. A reception followed at the home of the bride's mother. Tha bride, escorted by her uncle, Brian P. Massey, wore a full ekfrted gown of white taffeta and tulle, trimmed with Alencon lace and tyled with a sweep train. Her flngertlp-length veil fell from a coronet of matching lace trimmed with seed pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotls. I Misa Dixianne McCall of New Torlc city, the'bride's cousin, was maid of honor, Her princess style cocktail gown was blue crystalette and she carried a colonial bouquet of red roses and white larkspur. The other' attendants were Mrs. Robert W. Butler of Ablngton, Pa.i Misa Carol Kineley, Norwalk, Conn.; Misa Margaretta D. Shaw, West Cheater, Pa., and Miss Frances W. Bteane, West Hartford, Conn. They wqre princess styled gowns in blue cryetalette and carried colonial bouquets of red rosea. Lieut, (j.g.) Frank A. Frauenfcld*r, U. S. Coast Guard, Mobile, Ala., was best man. Lieuts. E, Allen Stroup, Staten Island; Byron W. Jordan, Buffalo, N. Y.; Nathaniel C. Spadfora, Rome, N. Y.; Milan A. Tellan, West Englewood, and Benjamin A. Franklin, Garretl Park, Md., and Ensign Jamea L. Howard, Pittsburgh, Pa., all members of the U. S. Coast Guard rcservea, were ushers. As the bridal couple left the church, they, walked beneath an arch of crossed'swords held by the ushers. The bride's mother wore a natural colored lace dress with rose accessories and a corsage of or-. chids. The bridegroom's mother chose burnished rose Iridescent nylon net and taffeta with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. For her wedding trip to Dorset, Vt, the bride wore a pink linen ensemble with white accessories. The couple will live In Grotcn, Conn., where Lieut. Smith will rceetve advanced training, prior to, being assigned to Lora'n In the Pacine. ' The bride l«also the daughter of the late Robert Reach Dornan of Lansdowne, Pa. She was graduated from Connecticut College for Women In New London, Conn. Lieut. Smith is the son of the late Wilbur Z. Smith, Sr., of Ocean Grove. He attended McBurney school In New York city and was graduated from the U. S. Coast Guard academy at New London, Conn., two years ago. GIIXETTE HOG AN, NEW MONMOUTH Miss Sally Gillette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gillette of Main st., Port Monmouth, and P.F.C. Gerald Ho- Ran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hogan of Georgia ave., Part Monmouth, were married Saturday at Bt. Mary's Catholic church by the pastor, Rev.' Robert T. Bulman. A double-ring ceremony was used. Mia Jean Kaney was organist. White gladioli decorated the church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a ballerina length dress of net over satin, made with a strapless bodice and worn with a stole. She had a white velvet Juliet cap. and carried an Old-fashioned bouquet of white carnations. Mies Leona Henry of East Keansburg,. the honor attendant, was dressed in Nile green net over satin. The dress was designed with a strapless bodice and worn with a stole. She had a Nile green headband and carried yellow carnations. Thomas McGowan of Port Monmouth was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother chose an aqua and white nylon dress with white accessories. Tile bridegroom's mother was dressed in gray and white linen. The bride, a graduate of Mid dletown township high school, is employed at the Naval Ammunition depot at Earle. The bride (room was graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school, and' li now serving at the Marine Air station at Cherry Point, N. C. Before entering the service he was em ployed by the Anchor Fence company at Union. WEAVER ACERRA Miss Gloria Weaver of 74 Clinton pi. and Louis Acerra, Jr., eon of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Acerra of Vista pi., were married June 26 at St. Anthony's Catholic church by Msgr. Salvatore DlLorenzo. A reception followed at Luigi's restaurant on Newman Springs rd. The bride was attended by Miss Joan Acerra of Red Bank, the bridegroom's sister, who was maid of honor, and Miss Josephine Acerra of Little Silver, the bridegroom's cousin, who was a bridesmaid, Joseph Acerra of Red Bank was best man for his brother, Clarence Webster of Eatontown was an usher. The couple have returned from the Foconos where they were guests at El Poconos due ranch, and are living at 11 -Bridge ave. Both Mr. and Mrs. Acerra are graduates of Red Bank high school. Mr. Acerra is employed by his father at Lou's Pizzeria on Bridge ve, MARTIN CODOMO ASBURY PARK Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Edna Martin of Second ave and John L. Codomo, Jr., of Lloyd rd., Matawan, on June S at First Methodist church here. Dr. Charles A.' Sayre officiated. The couple was attended by Mrs Baynard Milton of Linden, and Ralph P. Jannarone of Matawan A reception for the Immediate families was held at Beau Rlvago Spring Lake Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Codomo are em ployed at the Signal Corps Engl neerlng laboratories, Fort Mon-, mouth, They ar«living at 710 Sov-, anth ave., Asbury CM BALFAMO MAHINO KEANSBURG In St.' Ann Catholic church Sunday afternoon, Miss Antionette Balfamo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bslfamo of Park ave., became the brido of Simonc Marino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Balssamo Marino of Cran ford. Rev. Anthony Capitanl, pastor, officiated. Mrs. Marie Leder haus was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride had as her only attendant, Miss Barbara Cutrone of New York city, Mary Jo LaBellr of Keansburg was flower girl. The bride chose a floor-length gown of nylon net and lace, styled with a V neckline, trimmed In lace embroidered with sequins, and a skirt which formed a long train. Her flowers were sprays of white gladioli and orchids. The honor attendant wore a melon colored nylon dress, with pleated bodice, and a flared iklrt. She had a crown he.-.dpiece of gold colored gladioli, and carried matching gold colored gladioli in her bouquet. The flower girl's frock was also melon colored net, worn with a matching floral headpiece. Richard Arcado of New York city was best man. Ambrose Romano of Brooklyn and Ben Marino of Cranford were the ushers. Salvatore Balfamo, the bride's brother, was ring bearer. The bride's mother was dressed in a black and white rfet ensemble, with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore aqua, with gold accessories. After a reception at the Union Beach flrehouse, the couple left on wedding trip to the Pocono mountains. They will make their home in Elizabi th. The bride, who attended Middle town Township high school, was employed by the Landau corporation at Union Beach. The bridegroom was graduated from McKce high school on Staten Island. He served in the Army two years, and is employed by American Flange company in Linden. TYLUKI DAMETZ Miss Doris Lorraine Tylukl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tylukl, 72 Statesir pi., Middletown township, Saturday became the bride of Paul James Dametz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dametz of Portaupeck ave., Oceanport. Rev. Terrence O'Connor, assisted by Rev. John Larkln of St. Benedict's Catholic church, Newark, officl-i ated snd celebrated the nuptial mass In St. James Catholic.church, The altar was decorated with white glodloll. Enrico Antonelll of Newark sang "Ave Maria," "Lord I Am Not Worthy" and 'Mother at Your Feet Is Kneeling." Miss Jean Patterson was orpjanlst. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lace over nylon tulle, fashioned with a fitted bodice having a'sweetheart neckline and a circular skirt, A fingertip veil was held In place by a crown of seed pearls and orange blossoms and. she carried sweet peas and white orchids. Miss Elizabeth Jane'Tylukl, her sister's maid of honor, wore a ballerina-length gown of nile green crystalette, with a net stole. The bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Ann Thompson, Bclmar, the bride's niece, and Mrs. Rudolph Wolf, Philadelphia, the bridegroom's cousin. Their gowns, In pink, were of the same design as that of the honor attendant. All wore headpieces of daisies and carried colonial bouquets of mixed flowers. Francis Marie Tyluki of Middletown township, the bride's niece, was flower girl. She was dressed In pink nylon tulle and wore a wreath of daisies and carried a basket of rose petals. George Cyr, City's 'Fresh Air' Children Greeted by Lions, Parents PERSONALS Half Mile 'Continued from page 1) tion and licensing of transient merchants, hawkers, peddlers, junk dealers, solicitors and canvasseri. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schultz and daughters Bonnie L#e and Joan of,,,,. Detroit, Mich., visited Mr,., regulating and requiring reglntra. SchulU's patents. Mr. and Mis. Edwin Wooley of Navesink River I'd., during their trip East!a.st week. Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Keller of 12; ' " c rt «for transient merchants Is Manor dr. air parents of a daugh, Mo» Vrar. and the fee for a travel tcr. Anna Beth, born June 28 at the ln *» how. carnival or circus In 1100 Biooklvn Jewish hospital. The cou-1 for. i ( ' atn «how - pie al.o have another child. Lee ir- \ n "> "-nipt include farmer., win, age 22 months. ' veteran... exempt firemen, fire corn- Mr.. Albert \V. Worden and!«"" «"'' ""I aid squads, rellg- IOUH or charitable organizations and daughter Christa of 66 East Front St., left Friday by train lo visit Mrs. Pearl IV. Oetter, Mrs. Wordcn's sister-in-law, at Denver, Colo., wherd they will spend a two weeks' vacation. Miss Worden is enjoying a vachildren under the age of 17, engaged In the sale or delivery of newspaper;'. An ordina ce also was introduced changing from residential to bupication from her duties st the Fair "«"» blork anrt aliair along the Haven branch b.nk of the Mer- j beachfront at Ideal Beach, chants Trust company. i ho< 21b anrl "" additional ten feet Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D. Ber.ne't f lot 2lr> al Brevent Park, Leonof Riverside ave. are parents of son. born Friday st Riverview hospital. Mis. Bennett is the former Joanne Serpico. daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph Serpico of Hard ing rd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lang of Harrison ave. are parents of a son born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and MI-B. John Vaccareili snd i ardo, was sold to Francis A. O'Nell, Jr., for S150. Lot No. 2 at Bavview Heights was sold to Charette B. Horster for All the streets in the Farrell development at the southeast corner of Oakhiil rd. and Middletown-Lincroft. rd. were officially taken over by the township. Drainage, Water John F. Martin complained of a son George of 120 Mapie ave. ex-! serious drainage problem in the pect to fly tomorrow evening from Milibrook Gardens development. l l k th g Idlewlld airport, Long Island, for three months' vacation in Italy nnd p Mrs. Irvine T. Bartlelt asked the committee to investigate the water France. Thpy expect to return pressure problem in various sections home on the S. S. Constitution. Mr. of the township, particular}' Midand Mrs. Vaccarelli were married in llt ill Italy in 1MIS, and this will be the flrst time they hnv*» returned. Mr. Pictured at the railroad station yesterday are the children of the Her/ild-Tribune'i Fresh Air Fund who arrived for a vacation in the Red Bank area. With them, extreme left, is Councilman Eugene Magee of Fair Haven, president of the Red Bank Lions club which arranged for the trip here, and Randolph Bailly, chairman of the club's Fresh Air Fund committee. Also shown are some of the parents who agreed to have the children as their guests. ENGAGEMENTS Patricia Crolliers Becomes Engaged NEW SHREWSBURY-Jrtr. and Mrs, James Crothers of William st. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia Anne Crothers, to William E. Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs, William L. Schmitt of Idaho. The wedding will take place this summer. Miss Patricia A. Crothera Miss Crothers was graduated from Red Bank high school. Pvt. Schmitt was graduated from the Signal school at Fort Monmouth, Mi s Joyce Robertehaw To Wed in September RUMSON Canon and Mrs. George A. Robertshaw of Lincoln ave, nnd Snranac inn, Saranac, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joyce Robertshaw, to Paul Lindsley Thomas, son of Mrs. Virginia Carrlngton Thom- BENNETT JACKSON KEYPORT Mrs. Evangeline Bennett and Joseph R..-L. Jackson, both of Hazlet, were married July 1 at the parsonage of St. John's Methodist church. Rev. l*rman R. Riley, pastor, officiated. : Miss Joyce Bennett of Hsxfet and Mrs. Norman R. Riley of Keyport were the attendant*. A dinner for the wedding party followed at Crystal Brook Inn, Mr. Jackson Is Hazlet. Eatontown. postmaster at Wanatna a Couple, Hurt In Pkwy. Crash, 'NhV HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP Mr, and Mrs. Harold Schwartz of Wanamaasa, who were hurt early Saturday In an accident on the Garden State Parkway, were reported in good condition this morning at Monmouth Memorial hospital, William Rapp of Elizabeth, who also WHS, Injured, remained at the hospital until later Saturday. The Injured were taken to the hospital by the Keyport first aid squad. According to state police on the parkway, Mr. Rapp's car hit the rear of a car driven by Mr, Schwartz after passing another Vehicle. Trooper' E, C. Mitzak, who investigated, Issued a summons to Mr, Rapp on a charge of careless driving, as and Richard Banks Thomas of wedding is Pompton Plains, was page. Gene McVelph, West End, N. T, j New York city. The served as best man. Ushers were I planned for Sept. 3, William Gunn, Plalnfleld; Frank Telinshi, Newark; Joseph Tylukl, the bride's brother, Middletown township, and William Cyr, Pompton Plains. The bride's mother wore a gown of blue Chantilly lace and white accessories. The bridegroom's mother. chose a gown of pink nylon embroidered orjrandy and matching accessories. Both wore corsages of orchids. After a reception at Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown, the couple left for a wedding trip to Canada. For traveling, the bride wore a white flowered nylon and chiffon dress with white accessories. The bride was graduated from Middletown township high school. She is employed by American Telephone and Telegraph company's Long Lines, New York city. The bridegroom was graduated from St. Benedict's high school, Newark, and is attending Newark College of Engineering. He served with the Air Force in Korea. Miss Joyce Robertshaw Mr. Thomas is a graduate of St. John the Divine Choir school and Trinity school, New York. He graduated from Trinity college, Hartford, in 1050, and is a member of Alpha Chi Itho. Mr. Thomas has been organist and choir master at St. George's Episcopal church in Rumson since During the summer of 1954, Mr. Thomas attended the American Conservatory at Fontainebleau, and in the fall will attend the graduate school of music at Yale university. Miss Carol Fetherston Engaged to- Engineer WEST KEANSBURG Mr. and Mrs, John Fetherston of Fourth and Central aves., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mlns Carol Patrioia Fetherston, lo Joseph E. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin of Syracuse, N. Y, The wedding will take place Sept. 17. Miss Fetherston was graduated from Keyport high school and is employed at the Signal Corps laboratories at Fort Monmouth. Her fiance, a graduate of Syracuse university, is doing graduato work at Newark College of Engineering. Ho Is employed at Coles Signal laboratory at Llncroft, The accounts In Connecticut's Lucille Blaiichct's Engagement Announced JERSEY CITY 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur Blanchct of Kensington ave. and Monmouth Bcaeh announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lucille Patricia Blanchct, to John J. Conklin, Jr., son of Mr. and'mrs. John J. Conklin of Colt's Neck. Miss Lucille P. Blanchct Miss Blanchct Is a graduate of the Academy of St. Aloysius in Jersey City and of Roscmont college, Rosemont, pa. Mr. Conklin, a graduate of VilUnova university, served as second lieutenant in the Air Force. He is employed by F. J. Connelly and Company, members of the New York Stock Exchange. Julia Ammaturo'a Engagement Announced KEYPORT Mr. and Mrs. Jame? P. Ammaturo of State highway 35 announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Julia Rose Ammaturo, to Anthony M. Ahhatemnrco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cono Abbatcmarco of ft North Bridge ave,, Red Bank. Miss Jnlla Ammaturo Misa Ammaturo attended Holmdel township schools and was grad uated from Keyport high school. She Is employed as' an assistant bookkeeper with Globe Petroleum company of Red Bank. Mr. Abbate marco, a Red Bank Catholic high school graduate, is employed by Charles P. Savoth company of Neptune, Party Honors Engaged Couple EATONTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Rutledge, Jr., of Laury dr., Fair Haven, were hosts lust night at'a cocktail party for 50 guests, honoring Mrs. Rutledge's brother and his nance, Louis J. Geriscli and Mrs. Ann Branching who will he married today at chapel one at Fort Monmouth. The couple will sail Monday for a month's wedding trip to Bermuda on the Queen of Bermuda. The couple will make- their home In West New York, whore Mr. Gcrisch is principal of an elementary school, Mrs. Branchinl Is employed in the public relations department of the New York city public library. Acute accidental counts for about poisoning annual laving bank! average 11,358 each, dtathi lo the United States. Helga Scbeflcr to Wed Marshall Wliitficld MAMARONECK, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Schefter of this place announce tho engagement of their daughter, Miss Helga Schefter to Marshall Price Whitncld. son of Mrs. Jacob B, Rue. Jr., of Holmdel, and Norman Wl Itficld of Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, England. The couple plan a December wedding. Miss Schefter was graduated from Mamaroncck high school, and will he a sophomore tills fall at St. Lawrence university at Cany Vaccarelli retired from the Central railroad of New Jersey a year ft VI (lletown g David Simpson, building insprctor, reported 16.1 building permits issued in June for estimated buildted build in;: of S8fi.'i.r>2.'>. This figure included 5 Kcaiisburg GirlV Betrothal Told KEANSBURG Mrs. William Moroney of Peely ave., has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Margaret Anne Moroney, to Airman Wright Curchln, son of Mr. and Mrs, John W, Kroncnbcrger of j Main st. Miss Moroney was graduated from Middlelown township high school and Is employed by Hanson- VanWinkle-Munning company at Matawan, Mr, Curchin, also a Middletown township high school graduate, Is home on leave from his post at McGulrr. Alt' Force base. Wednesday of' last.-week the couple were tendered an engagement party «t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curchin. Quests were Misses Diane Trenery, Dorothy Nelson and Par cla Morrisey, Robert Bogart, Dave Brown, Kenneth Ralph, Robert Andrews, Bill Harvey, Thornton Rider, George Conroy, Frank Lo- Presti. William Costello, Harry Tracey and Airman Robert mmons. after.vi years' service. George was t a permit for Charles S. Toop discharged Tuesday >ftpr four for a store at Linerort. and one for years' service in the Army Air,$22,000 for the Leonardo Baptist corps, and a homecoming party was church. held for him last night at the Vnc- Thn committee reported that carelli residence. He is studying j members of the Port Monmouth to be a dentist.! first aid squad were covered by Mr. snd Mrs. Wilbur Warren of \ workmen's compensation. It was Linden pi., have returned from * i estimated (lint it would cost. $ days' visit with Mr. Warren's [ to repair termite damage at the father, John Warren, at Hyde i health center nt Campbell's June- Park. K. Y. John Roop of Miami, Ha., Is spending a month with his aunt, Mrs, Charles Bennett, Sr., of Oakld 4 Mliis Hel(a Schefter ton, N. Y. where she Is a member of the Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Whitncld was graduated from Blair academy In 1052 and will be a senior next year at St. Lawrence university, where he is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Price of Red Bank. Virginia DeAngclis' Engagement Announced FAIR HAVEN Mrs. Margaret DeAngelis of Manasquan and A. C. DeAngells of Battln rd., announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Virginia DeAngells, to James P. Muhlhahn, son of Mrs. Adrlenne Jaeger of Tcaneck. Miss Virginia DeAngelU Miss DeAngelis was graduated from St. Rose's high school in Belmar, and attended Monmouth Junior college. She Is employed as a rmyr-hlxtric technician st th* Marlboro state hospital. Her fiance was graduated from Teaneck high school, and served with the Eleventh Airborne division. He Is a sophomore at Fairleigh-Dicklnson college, Teaneck. Keanshurg Couple Mark 46th Anniversary IDEAL. BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Ted Breton of Ocean ave., celebrated their»6th wedding anniversary last week'at their home'here. The occasion also murked Mrs. Breton's birthday, as the couple were married on that, date, while both were playing with a theatrical stock company in Durham, N. C. Onn of the guests, Miss Mlgnon Cowan of Miami Beach, Fla., who has just returned from a trip abroad, showed guests a travelogue movlo of her trip. Other guests were Mrs. Robert Stanton and Mra. Helen Klelber of Beacon Bench: Mrs. Franklyn Gates. New York city, and Mrs. Savlnla Stanton, Brooklyn. More than 90 per cent of the peopie of Java are Uoilsmt. Treated at Jtiverview Persons treated at Riverview hospital the pant week Included Robert J. Hahn, Jr., 3, of 50 Fair Haven rd., Fair Haven, broken left collarbone, fell from slowly movingcar; Sandra Evans, 10, of 74 Linden pi,, Red Bank, dog bite; Stanley Wabisky, 33, of 55 Melrose ter., Middletown township, cut flnger, caught finger in metal cutting shears; Thomas Higglns, 14, of 70 Manning pi., Keansburg, broke his left skin bone while playing baseball; Joseph Clayton, 47, of Dock st,, Union Beaoh, cuts of left hand, caught hand in fan; Edward A say. 11, of Rutledge dr., Middletown township, cuts and scratchen of legs, arms and face, fell off bicycle; Francis Layton, 46, of 31 Locust 'ave.. Red Bank, bruised rig'ht fingers, cauft'ht fingers in machine belt; Jane Hopkins, 13, of 34 Maple ave., Little Silver, dog bite; Woodrow Nelson, 37, of Hamilton rd., Eatontown, dog bite; Donald Powley, 35, exercise boy at Monmouth Park, cut head, thrown to ground when horse stumbled; Jon Jones, 3, of 22 Flsk st.. Fair Haven, dog bite; Edna Malone, 30, of 37 Monmouth ^ ave., Port Monmouth, cut left thumb on razor blade; Jack Loversldge, 37, of Monmouth st., Red Bank, cut left thumb, was holding metal shaft when It broke, cutting his thumb; Arthur Grotyhann, 31, of Manor pkwy., Linctoft. cut right thigh with power saw; Andrew Brent, 41, of Elmivood pi., Leonando. cut left flngrrg on saw; Michael Katz, 10, of Hamilton ave., Leonardo, cut heel on nail at beaoh; Richard Stcnsgard, 38, of Middletown township, dislocated fingers playing havrball; Marjorie Brennsn, Hanover lane, Rumson, cut left foot, stepped on broken ash tray; Anne Sharpe, 11, of 40 Byrnes lane, Eatontown, puncture wound of right foot, stepped on nail; Charles Bill, 35, of Tinton ave., Tinton Falls, cut finger 'on lawn mower; Anthony Vaccarclla, 40, of 28 Essex St., West Keansburg, burned left hand, pouring gasoline when it exploded; Elizabeth Brower, 12, of Green avt., Btlford, cut right thumb, fell on piece of glass; Thomas McGovern, 44, of 229 Seeley ave., Keansburg, cut lower lip, fell; Julia Thompson of 42 Hubbard ave,, River Plaza, cut left Index finger, win dow dropped on finger; Mary Coniff, «9, of West Valley dr., Atlantic Highlands, multiple cuts of left hand, caught hand In washing ma chine; George Holmes, 13, of 95 Lelffhton ave., Red Bank, cut left eyebrow, ran into chain while riding bicycle; William Todd, Jr., 3., of 22 Garden ct., Port Monmouth out left le$, was spiked playing Softball; John DeGcnuto, 21, of Carr ave.. Koansburg, cut left eye brow, fell; Eric Stillwell, 4. of 78 Binghnm ave., Rumson, cut head, fell out of tree hitting head on brick; Michael Fltxpatrlck, 10 months old, of 52 Willow st., Port Monmouth. rut left lower lip. fell; Richard White, 8, of Oak Knolls, Middletown township, stung hy hornets; James Giles, 56, of Bray arid Thompson avos., East Keans burg, cut left thumb In meat saw, and Joaoph Koutney, 67, of Syca more ave., New Shrewsbury, broken third and fourth fingers of left hand, hanging windows when two windows fell on lingers. Among U. S. Presidents, Theodore Roosevelt brought the most pels to th«white House, Including ponies, cats, lizards, guinea pigs, kangaroos and a number of dogi, land it. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Funiierp uniie burke snd family of Raleigh, N. C. former Red ^ank residents, have returned home After Bpendlnp two weeks with Mm. Funderhurke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piney of Monmouth M. tion, liquor Approval was received for * license for the Lions club, l t MGi' Lions clu which nieels at. McGuire's grove. It was announced hy the planning board that It hd William K. T.ars p It had appointed of Chapel Hill, p Hl, vice chairman nf the hoard, to Investigate a report that virtually al! trees had been removed from the Monterey Manor development In violation nf a. township ordinance. Subdivision maps wer* approved Mis«Virginia Storr of Spring ' or Llnhaven manor Hidden Brook, ter., secretary to M. Harold Kelly, f') v Monmouth; Locut Ett business manager of The Register, di k is spending Cape Cod. a week At Hyannls, Lucille Migliazza, 13. of 22 Brown pi. suffered a. hruined thigh Monday morning when she collided with a car while riding bicycle. According to police, the youngster hit the rear of s ear driven by Marguerite T. Enrlght of 22 Spring ter., Red Bank. She was treated al Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Salvator«Valtl of Shrewsbury avp. left by airplane last week for Rome, Italy. Among the first people they met there were Mr. and. Mm. Alfred DeGennaro of. Prosps:t. a h h b, t,ltt)e Silver, who have been touring the Continent. Mr. and Mrs. Valtl will be abroad for t month. John Petillo, son of Ansistsn*. Proiecutor «nd Mr«. John H. Petillo of 11 Maple live., Is a. medical patient»t Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Mary Guilliams of Monmouth st. attended the graduation exercises of Robert B. Gullliams at the U. S. naval training center at Balnbridge. Md.. Saturday. Avo Vlegandt, 37 Shrewsbury ave., and Mrs. Gerda Hoist, 10 High st.. ere surgical patients at Riverview hospital. Medical patients Include Mrs. Blanche Smock. West Front st.; Erik Kromann, 22 West st., and Mrs. Anna Mindlln, 39 Waverly pi. Mr. and Mre. David Silbersteln of John st. are parents of a son. born this morning* at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester VanPelt. Jr.. of Worthley «t., are parents of daughter, born yesterday at Riverview hospital. Baby Dies After Two-Story Fall ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Judith Timlin, l»-month-old daughter of Mr. *nd Mrs. John W. Timlin of Monmouth; Locust Estate*: Anlon and Ellr.abeth Laubmelster for Anlonla and Lawrence G. Flannsgan at. Everett, part of the Force farm. Llhcroft: for Harold Davis for part of the Hnrnkamp farm, Lincroft, and for Anthony Campo for» parcel from William Brown OB rt. 36. Flag Burning Officials were Invited to the flag disposal service of Boy Scout trnnn 27 at Leonardo high school Held July 20 at 7 p. m. A table of equalized valuations was turned over to the Tax Assessor William Johnson. Permission was granted William, A. Fiv, police captain, to accept a part time job a* custodian of the new Middletown branch of the Kennsburg National bank. Fire Chief David LaRu* asked that the lire hydrant Inside the fence»t the Howard Smith factory st Belford be moved to publie property outside the fence.. Henry Pulsch of Port Monmouth was named assistant plumbing Inspector and Joseph Quail of East Keansburg was named assistant health officer. Dirk Hofman of Belford, plumbing Inspector and health officer, Is recovering from an operation. Thn building Inspectors were ordered to refer sll applications for building permits for commercial building* to the township committee for investigation. Republican Club Clambake Aug. 20 MIDPLETOWN TOWNSHIP Plans were completed for a clambake Aug. 20 at McGuire's grove it a meeting or the Young Republican club Monday night. August Dreyer Is chairman, assisted by Robert Agle. Charles Fuhrman, Waiter Junle, W. H. Crossbee, Frank Stavola, Joseph De- Pierro. Sylvester Morris, Joseph Quail and J. Francis Rauch. CWV TAKES BOYS TO GAME St. James post. Catholic War Vet- Prospect ave,, here, died Tuesday «J»mes Post, u-unoiic war vetat Monmouth Memorial hpspltal "'""V^. i'*?/' ""'! where she wan taken after railing hoys between ten and 14 years of from a second-story window of her»* to * * Clants-Phillies baseball home. According to police, the youngs* ter was In her crib next to the window. She atood up and toppled out of bed and out the window. The screen evidently wasn't hooked, according to police. The youngster'* father told police he was in the room and tried to grab her, but was unable to reach her In time. The funeral was'hsld this morning at the Posten with Rev. Francis funeral home, Nolan of St. Agnes Catholic church officiating. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. game Thursday at the Polo Ground*. They were among 300 county boys who saw the game as guests of C. W. V. posts in the county. Peter DeLucn, third vice commnnder or the post, led the contingent, assisted by Joseph Canning. Some Kuycrs in Iceland will erupt for visitors when soap is dumped into them, breaking the surface tension, says the National Geographic Society. Anchorage, Alaska, has grown from about 4,000 population in 1940 to more than 50,000 today. 3foniiioulh Beach Sea Patrol Patrolman Churlei Hornboitel and ion, Charles Horn; boitel, Jr., p*trol Monmouth Beach shore to warn fishermen not to throw refute from their boati and not to com* too clot* to the beech. "'

36 Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR- DINANCE ENTITLED "AN UKI11- NANCE PKOVIDINQ FOR THE IM- PROVEMENT REPLACEMENT AND BBFAIll OF AN EXISTING PIPE UNI AND APPURTENANCES SIT- UATE IN THE BOROUGH OK HHWEBUKY." ADOPTED MAY S. M IT OKDAIKED br Ih. M.yor.nd Cavsiell of the Berour.li of Shrewsbury. Ill tb* Cunt? of Monmouth. New Jersey, (not ltll th«n two-thirds of nil the membars thereof affirmatively concurring*) as fallen! etlon 1. The improvement and pur-, "»*s* described in Section 2 of thli ordln.ne* li h.nbr authorise* teneral ibapnevmnant to fe«made or acquired by tke Borou.h of Shrewsbury, New Jersey. For the Improvement or purpose stilted III Section 2 of tble ordinance there! hereby appropriated the in of 17,600, MW Tellable therefor by virtue of urnvlsiom in budget or budgets oi the taous/h previously adopted. SMtl.ei I. The Improvement or pur- Boee herein authorised end the appro-»fiation made and the estimated roil thereof an a> follow.! I7.S0I) for the imvravenenl, replacement and repair end nilneerlne; and legal cheriies iind e\- linhi of and for the existink pipe line and Ita appurtenances In the Horouph of Shrewsbury, situate follows: Beumnlnr at point In the extemion southerly of Elltaheth Street, where eald pine line no" berine, and running westerly t«laurel Street and threuirh to enisling atek kealna and then to the city dreln «Laurel Street, in accordance with pacifications therefor prepared br the Borough Engineer and on file in the of- Re* of the Borough Engineer. Section J, The aald purpose described la Section t hereof is not n rurrent r%- HUH an* la an Improvement or property which the Boroueh rnny lawfully acquire er make ae a trencral Improvement and no»«rt of the cost thereof has been or II epeclallr aasesssd on property pecially benefited thereby. Section e. Thl«oriilnani-e shall take ffeet upen its passage and publication eeordlng to law. PUBLIC NOTICE T>* foregoing ordinance was Inlro- 4«S«d at regular meeting of the Mayor mi Cauncil of the Borough of Shrewsfcury. held on July 5. 1»»»> «nd will come p for (lnal consideration «nd passage at a regular meeting of s«n. govsrnlnff b«a> to fce held on AuBust 2. H5E. et 9 P M., at the Council Chemhers. School House, Broed Street, Shrewsbury. New Jersey, at which time and place all,,""- MM dsslring to be heard thereon will be Inn full opportunity, Bated! July B ORTRUDE C. VANVLIET, t Borough Clerk BIDS TO BE RECEIVED BOARD Of CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS COUNTY OF MONMOUTH STATE OF NEW JERSEY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SMl«d bids will be received by the Board af CkMtn Freeholder! of the County of M*n>MUtk '»r lha following aeparate contracts lor work to be done in connective! with the Monmouth County Court Hew*. JWhold. New Jersey I Caatnet No. J Judges' Benches «nd Jurors Platform!, Csatraet No. 2 Tables. Caatraet No. I SheWlng. Caatnet Mo. a JUIlingl. aid kids will be opened! subtle at a rwrularlr adjourned meeting of the laid Klaaiw to be held at the reeling room of BHid at tae present Court Heuse ha lorauih of Freehold, County of laoutk. oit Wadn.ld.jr, Julr JO, i. «: P. Is M. rae.ru* Eastern by Daylight th* Boar* fating of Chosen Freeholders to accept «ny one er en ef th. sbeve list.* lessrsti eon. trect bids.. Conplet* apeeineationi. ach.dul.f. and clans including s copy af th. standard proposal fans,»rs on HI. with th. AreklUct *f th. Beard si Choe.n» re«- holdera. J.mes W. Maneuao.» M.mor- Isl Parkway, Leng Branch. Haw J.reey, ad eeales of asm. nay bs received-bj prospective bidder, upen ppll«atlo«to Mid Archltsct, On. Mt of document, may be ohtelaad frem th. Areklt.et h» depe.ltlng with him <«ausk eat ( deeuauatc. Th..mount nf will ha rofu>*e* t«contr.etc.ra who return th. De.iua.nte In cwd condition not lat.r thu ten (10) days»ft.r th. opening of tk.' kldl. Contractor, dfl.irlng mor. th.n one sat ahall par par «ach additional sat on which ther. will be refund. Thar* will k. «o refund to aon-bldders. All document, must' be returned to th. Architect. Document, will B.t We Mile* te. bidders. Bids must be snsde on atandar* pro posal forms in tb. manner deelgnated therein and aa required ky th. apaeirleetleaa ssust be enclosed In seeled en- **l.a*a hearing th. name and address of tk* kldd.r. designating tn. mm. of the work on tha'outside, addreaaed to tha ear* *f Chosen Freeholders and must k* *c«ampanled ky certified check drawn to th. order sf th. County Treasurer for not less than 10 par e.nt of th. meuat bid. Th* lowest bidder. If awarded the con tract, must furnish bond in th..mount f the eontraet price aa provided by etatute for th* faithful performance of all tha provisions af the peeineatlona < aentraet relating to th. work, laid bond to ke furnished at tho time of the aiming of tha contract. Tha kid must he accompanied by a eartiftcata from a responsible surety company authorised to do bualn.sa In th. Stal. of New Jersey which certificate shall be properly executed by an executive officer of.aid company authorised for thet purpose. which sal* certificate.hall et.te thet th* eurety company will provide the bidder with th. bond above mentioned In tk* amount ef th* contract price If the. tract la awarded to sale) bidder. Th* aald bid. together with tha cer titled chock and certificate from the ur*t7 company si above provided, shall te* d.llt.r.d at th. place and at the hour above mention.*. Bight la reserved to reject any and all Ida If deemed to the interest of the Beard ef Choeen FrMholdere of the County of Monmouth to do ao. By order of the Board of Chosen Free fc*i4*n *f tha County ef Menmouth. JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Director. Attest; OWING S. BENNETT, Clark of th. Board COMMON-LAW SHEJUFF5 SALE: Br virtu, of a writ of oxaeution to mo directed. Issued out of'the Monmouth County Court (Law Division) thar. wtli be axpoa.d to aale at pnbllo vtndue, on Monday, th. 8th day of August, 195E, botwmn tha hours of 12 o'clock and 4:30 o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving Tim.) in the afternoon of aaid day, at ths Court Houia in thi Borough of Freehold. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a judgment of snld court.anting to approximately , All th. defendants' right, title and Interest, if any. In and to the following: All th.t tract or parcel of land and pramlaes, etc. etc. in the Township of Middletown. County of Monmouth and tata of New Jersey, and being numbar«4 and daslgnst.d aa lot. numbera 17 and II, Block 1, on tha Map of Belford Park. Belford, Monmouth. County. New Joraoy, dated November 13th, 1915 and particularly described aa follows: BEGINNING at the point of Intersection «f th. Northerly side of Park Avenue with the Easterly aide of Cottage PbMf, and from thence running (1) KanBMrly, along Cottage Place, One hun- dnd Iand Twenty (120) feet: thence (2) Bast.i «rly. parallel with said Park Ava mo, nfty (50) feet to lot number le on Mid nap; thane. (3) Southerly, along lot number II One hundred and twenty <1IO) feet to the Northerly side of said Park Avenue! thence (4) Weaterly, along th. Northerly aide of said Park Avenue, fifty (60) feet to the point or place of baflnnlnff. Seised a. the property of James II. Ostrsnder and Elisabeth Oatrander, taken la axmutlon at the eult ef Anthony Palmlarl and to ba aold by IRA. WOLCOTT, ShsrlfT, Datedi June a, 1985, Francis W, Lawley, Atty, (47 lines) lit.74 NOTICE la th. metier of the Eetate of.vii-. llam H Potter, deceaeed. Notice to Creditors to Present Clalme. Pureuant to tha order of C. Thomas.fcattino, Judf. of tha New Jersey parlor Court, Chancery Division, Mon- aouth county, this day mad. and tha application of the undersigned Mary Pottjr,.x.cullre of th. estate of the Hid William H. Potter, Notice Is hereby Ivan to th. creditors of the said decadent to present their clnlmit under aaah.to the laid executrix within six Montha from this date. Dat.d June Id, 1155, MAKY POTTER, Bed Hill Itoad, Hnlmdel 11.4«I, Township, New Juicy. NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OB. DINANCE ENTITLED "THE RE- VlfEl) BUILDING ZONE OBDI- NANCE 01' THE BOROUGH OK BUM- SON N. J." rassed ANI> APPROVED MABCK JR. >»«AS THEREAFTER.SUPPLEMENTED AND AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED hy the Mayor and Council of th. Bornugh of Rumson that «n ordinnnr. entitled "THE REVISED BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE OP THE BOROUGH OF RUMSON, N. }." p.sse* and approved March 28, thereafter supplemented and amended, be and the same is hereby further»m nded as 1. That the "Building Zone Map" dated March declared in Section 41s) of anid ordinance to be a part thereof, he «nd the eeme Is hereby amende* and supplemented eo ee to exclude from th«h-s Zones and include In the n-1 Zones tht followlnc described ir»mlu» tn wit ' Sn much nf the srek bounded on the rest and north by the boundary lin. of.he Bornugh of Rununn, on the *aet by Fair Haven Rosd, end on the eouth by Rumson Road, ae is presently Included in «n R-3 Zone, it being the intention and purpose of this ordinnnce th.nl nil nf the Hltovr described nrca he included in the rt-l Zone. 2. Thet eny uerte, persgraph. or aectlone of nrdinitnces contrary to or confllrtlnff herewith ere hereby repealed..1 Thst this or*inanc«shall take effect upon Its passage and publication according to lnw, PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoing ordinane* waa Introduced at a rcgulnr meeting of tha Mayor and Council of tha Borough of Rumaon, N. J., held June 23, 1955 and will cosna UP for nniil consideration and passage at a regular meeting of the Governing Body to be held on Thursday, July It, 195S, «t 8:90 P. M., nt Memorial Borough Hal', Hiimson, N. J., at which time and place nil persons desiring to be heard thereon III bo given full opportunity. ALBERT A. KERR. JR.. $4.96 Borough Clerk, COMMON.LAW 4-JSS SHERIFF'S SALE: By virtu, of. writ of execution to me directed, ieaued out of tha Superior Court of New J.raey (Law Division) there will be expoied to sale at public vendue, on Mondey, the 1st dey of August. 1(11. between the hours sf 11 o'eloek an* «;Sn o'clock («t 2 o'clock Daylight S»vlng Time) In the afternoon of aaid day. at the Court House, In th. Borough ef freehold. County of Monmouta, Hew leraay, to satisfy a judgment of aald court mounting to approximately M, All the defendants' right, title and Interest. If any, In and t. th. following: All that c.rtaln tract.»tc. sltuat. In tha Township of Mlddl.town, BEGINNING at point In th...at.id. of th. Slut. Highway Lading from the Borough of Red Bank, to tha Village of Middletown and which point Is thirteen hundred feet north of tke northwest corner- of lot of lende aol* tn one Carr. aald point being alao tna northwest corner of lot #12 as shown on map entitled "W. B, Lloyd Tract along King's, Highway, Georg. Mo C. Taylor, C. E., Had Bank, N J. Sept, 1»21" and from laid beginning running* thence: (1) In «n easterly direction alon«the nartherly Una of aald lot #12. three hundred and thirty-six feet.nd eighty.ight hundredth, of a foot to th. west side of lot #S8: thenc. (I) In a northerly direetlon, along th. westerly line of pert of lot #S8 en* the westerly line of lote #(7.n* *tl. two hundred feet te th. easterly Una of a forty foot atrln m.rk.d "Roa*war" en said map: thence m In a westerly dlraetien slang tk. southerly Una of said forty foot trip marked "Roadway' 1 thru hundred and thirty thro, feet «nd elrhtyon. hun. dradth. ef a f.ot th* east.id* at th. State Highway i theac. (4) in a south. «rly direction along tha easterly line of th. Btat. Highway, two'hundred feet to the point or pl.ee of BEOINNIMO. Being >nd Int.adad as all ef let. II and 14 a. shown on aald Mar... Bain* th. a.m. pr.mlsaa described In Book 1717 of needs for Menmouth County, at nag. SsR,. Selied aa th. property of Francis Chlaccklara, et all., taken In execution at the suit sf Anthony Csrrato, and to bi '" 1 * bf IRA«.WOLCOTT.»h.,if. Dated: J.in Gros. * Garneid, Attye. ( 0 lines). ' lll.i*. PROPOSAL Xot.et is htrtby ffivan Umt Maltd pro PQMIS will b* rcccivtd in th* fuctption Room of th* ofllee ef th* D.Tlilon of FurchM* and Proptrtf, iteontj floor, rtar, St»t» Houi«, Trtnton, 7, N«w *J#r- Mr, 'or th* following: N. J. STATE HOSPITAL GREYSTONE PARK, N. J. REPLACEMENT OF ELECTRIC LINE TO POULTRY * PIGGERY Bid! for th* tnof* will b* >'*e*l*** % *t tht offic* of th* Dir*ctor, Dlv.ilon of Purehmi* and Property, Sttt* Hoqit, Weit 8t*t* 6tr**t. Trtnton 7, N*w i*xny. on July St, 1166, tt S:oO p. M., p. S. T, and will b* opt»d and rtt4 ira m*fjlbt*1y thtrttfter. fiidi mmt fc* m»«je on th* itandar proposal form» and muat b* accompanud by * certified chaek drawn to th* order ef the TreMurtr of th* Stat* of New Jereey for not lean than t% of the amount of th*> bid, cath, in the amount of 5% of the bid or a h\4 bond in tha amount of I5& of th* kid, and muit bt delivered at tha abova plaet on or b«> for* tht hour named, aa no bid will ba accapttd aftat* tht hour iptcifltd, BIdi not Bub mined on tht atandard propoial form or encloied in other than apteial addraiied epv*lop*i will b* cvniidtrad informal and will b* rejected. Tha Director reserves th* right to reject any and all bid* and to award contract In part or whole if deemed to th* btit Intartita ef tha Stilt* to do IO. Th* lueceieful bidder will ha required to qualify for eurety Bond, in th* full amount of tha contract of a company authorlitd to do builaeai in tha Stnt* of New J*rtit>. Plant and eptciflettiont, form of bid, contract and bond for tha propomd work are on Ala and may h«obtained upon application to tha Director. DivJeion «f Purchase and Property. State HOUM. Trenton, New Jeraay on dapoalt of twenty. (We doltara (125.00) for aach *«t, thla amount to b* refunded to th* bidder upon receipt of earn* tn teod condition within 30 days aftar tha award of the contract. DEPARTMENT OF THE TBEA8URY. DIVISION OF PURCHASE AND PROPERTY. CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, DIRECTOR ESTATE OF ANTHONY ROSSB. an Incompetent. Notice la hereby given thst th. accounts of the subscriber, aubatltuted guardian of the.slat, of aald Incompetent, will b. audited and St.ted by th. Surrognte of th. County of Monmouth nnd reported for aettl.ment to The Monmoutii County Court, Probat. Division, on Tu.sder, th. Ninth day of August A I) at 10 A. H., at which time application will b. mad. for the ellowane. of eomml.siona and eoun* act fees. Dated: Jun. 58th. A. D., 19JJ. LONG BRANCH BANKING COMPANY By: Willl.m P. Fl.ckner, Cashier nnd Trust Officer, Lonjr Branch, New jersey, Substituted Guardian. Messrs. Potter 4 Fisher, Attorneys «t Law, 495 Broadway. Long Branch, N. J, * MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creallere u Ptessat Claim. Against Estate DSS, Pursuant to tha order of tldward C. Broeg. Surrogate bf the County of Menmouth, thla dar made, on tht ascllcat on of tha und<raifn.o, Joseph F. Mul. I'J Aim'."'""!,"" 1 of th * ' ' ' *h«aald William H, Kelly, deceaasd. notice la hereby given to th. creditors or said deceased to present to tha.aid Administrator their clalme under oath within six months from this date, Dated: Juna 22, JOSEPH f. MULL1N, 612 Grassmere Are,,»'»* Interlakan, N, J. Ihe fort Monmouth Exchange la BE. ceptlng pronoanln {or conceaalon to furnish and maintain Ice cream, cookie and cracker vending machines at Fort Monmouth, New Jenty. Applicants are requested to contsot Mr. Fish, at the Exchange Administrative Ofllee, Building G«a, >ort Monmouth, New Jersey, telephone number Enlontown , Rxlens on 2201)2. for Information relating to the «inllcatlon«, renulremsnts onil Interviews for this contusion, Sealed uroriosala must ba received no lat.r than IV, M, nn July 26th, lm, at the E«. ; " " ; AdmlnUlr«tlv«Office, Building Ida, Fort Monnoutk, K, /,. ],ll Board Employs 3 New Teachers Thre. new teachers, a school peychologlat and school nurse and attendance officer were engaged by the Red Bank board of education Tuonday night. The filling; of one teaching post cauaed some discussion. That wu when Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superintendent of schools, recommended the employment of Francis Joyce of Weatchester, Pa., a» a high school English teacher. Dr. Hlbba said Mr. Joyce would take the position only if the board agreed to pty his fee to a teachers' employment agency. The fee amounts to about $200. Dr. Hlbbs recommended that the board pay the fee in order to get Mr. Joyce, who has had five years' teaching: experience. In making the recommendation, Dr. Hlbbs 'old SALE DRESSES 1 ««r 9" ATHING SUITS 209k off MATERNITY DTMM* Sportswtar USE THE Iwy Chortjt er lud«tt CHARM FASHIONS 2«InNr. St. Red Bmh SPECIAL! Barbecue Grill MS1JM Similar te K'.sic\ Illuslr'oted IQ.95 NOW 2-RING PLASTIC POOL M.9S Somathing new in wading pools... roomy...aiy to store, JACOBS HARDWARE CO. 273 Shrewsbury Avt. RED IANK the board: "We can't build a school system with Inexperienced teachers." Won't Fay Fee When It came to a vote, however, the board agreed to engage Mr. Joyce at a salary of $4,050 a figure wh'ch down't Include the agency fee. Included in the motion was a provision that ahould Mr. Joyce not accept the job on those terms, that Jacob W. Needle of Qulncy, Masi., be employed. Mr. Joyce has a bachelor of science degree from Weltcheatar Btat* Teachers college, Pa., and has done graduate work at Pennsylvania State college. His five year* 1 experience Includes three years at Valley Forge Military academy, Mr. Needle holds a bachelor of art* degree from Northeastern university and a muter', degree from Harvard. He did his practice teaching at Medford, Mass., high school. Donald H. Slaven was employed as high school English teacher at a salary of 13,450 and as assistant basketball eoaeh at a (alary «* S300 psr year. Mr. Slaven holds a bachelor of arts degree in English and haa don* graduats work at Springfield college, Springfield, Miaa. He taught for one year tn Corlnna, Me., where he also coached basketball and baseball. Also employed was Aubrey Dell- 'Omo of Little Silver aa a mathematics teacher at $3,(00 per year. A graduate of Bed Bank high school, Mr. Dell'Omo has a bachelor of arts degree from Montclair State Teachers college and taught radar for on* year at Fort Monmouth. Psychologist Hired Bmployed at a salary of IS.,000 per year as school psychologist and assistant in elementary guidance waa Dr. Stanley R. Sprung of Bordentown. Dr. Sprung has a bachelor of arts degree and a master's degree from the University of Miami and a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Michigan. He I* certified as a school psychologist. By a split vote, th* board engaged Miss Margaret Benner of East Orange as school nurse and attendance officer. Samuel Carotenuto and Albert T. MacDonald voted against employing her. Herbert Erickton abstained from-voting. In a report on handicapped children, Dr. Hibbs told the board that 225 children were screened to select those who should be tested by th* **hool psychologist, that 31 w*r* te*t*d by psychologist* and M recommended for th* aducatabl* elas*. About tralnabl* and physically handicapped youngster*, Dr. Hibbs r*port*d ther* ar* thr** tralnabl* children ellgibl* for placement In a training elam. H* added that as y.t h* has found no school district to which th*y may be sent on a tuition bail*, but that before school opens a clu* may bt organised In which they may be enrolled. The superintendent further reported that two Red Bank children ar* victims of oerebrxl palsy. He was given authorization by the board to conclude arrangements to havajth* youngster* enrolled. In a cerebral naiey 'class In another school system. Col. and Mr*. Crone Give Lawn Party SHREWSBURY Col. and Mrs. Charles Crone of Queen Anne dr. entertained at a lawn party Sunday afternoon, honoring their daughter, Mies Carel Crone and Lieut. Joslah Blaslngame of Georgia. Among those present ware Mrs. Angus Smith of Clearwater, Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Rosa and Mrs. Ralph Hays, Newbury, Vt.; Lieut. Col. and Mrs. L. B. Lockwood, Maj. and Mrs. William Leary, Maj. and Mrs. Maxwell Foster, Lieut, and Mrs. O. B, King, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edmund, Mr. and Mrs. Ir'win Schloaser, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Jolee, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Silver, Mrs. Elmer Klrah, Miss Elizabeth Thyng, MlSi Rita Tlernon, Miss Sue Bonsall, Mils Polly Davis, Joseph Gallardo, Harold Phillips and Lieut. William'Clark. No problem finding tsnknta when you dr.rtlae The Beslster war- Advertisement* MOREY LaRUE SPECIALS! OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 23 PLAIN DRESS ItwitrfuHy SAMTONE 89 DRY-CLEANED only a. SPORT SHIRTS only 143 BROAD ST., RED BANK Open 7:30 to fl. Frl. '111 B. Free Parking at Bear. PRotpact 5-847t Lions Hear Talk On Electronics Paul C. French Jr., of Little Silver, a system and procedural consultant, spoke on the subject, "Electronlcs and You," at Tuesday night's meeting of the Red Bank Lions club, at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Mr. French, who graduated from Indiana university with three degrees, dwelt on the new wonder machines and the possible savings that can result from the use of the modern business machines. He told of the fantastic effects these machines have. on business, employment and the investment capital of the country. Robert H. Malda. member of the program committee, Introduced Mr. French. In conjunction with th* regular meeting of the club, the annual meeting of the Lions Club Welfare association was held, with Edward H. Conway, president, presiding. Election of trustees waa held, with Lester R. Ross and Thomas 8. Fi*ld, Jr., being re-elected, and Eug*ne Magee, Jr., elected aa a new member, for term* of three years. Randolph M. Ballly, chairman of the Herald-Tribune frenh air fund committee, reported on the schedule for the 24 children who arrived yesterday for a two weeks' vacation. A boat ride is planned for Saturday from Irwln's yacht works from 10 a. m. to noon, and a picnic will 'be he"ld Sunday, July 24, at the Lovctt nursery farm, Phalanx. The children will return to j New York Wednesday, July 27. David W. Russell, chairman of the athletic committee, announced that plans have been mado for a golf match with tho Asbury Park Lions club, tentatively set for Wednesday, Aug. 17, at the Manasquan River Country club. Prank C. Wrlfjht, Jr., a member of the Free Europe committed, will talk on the topic, "Tearinrj Holea in the Iron Curtain," at next week's meeting. Cay Gets Contract To Paint School ' ;* HIGHLANDS Edmond 8. Gay, this place, was awarded s contract j to paint the exterior of the school when tho board of education met Monday niirht. Gay's bid was»b40. William Feste, chairman of building and grounds, reported that painting of the school's Interior will be*^n soon, Including halls, furniture and elanrooms. An acoustical celling will be Installed In the halls and cafeteria, he said. If sufficient funds are available. The board will advertise for bids to black top th* play areas. SWEET SIXTEEN MATAWAN Mr. and Mrs. Edward' E. 'Hyrne, Liberty St. and Washington ave., entertained at a "sweet sixteen" party for * their daughter, Gladys. Attending were Carolyn Morrell, Susan Dominy, Susan Chapman, Sally Pritchard, Kathy Flynn, Serena Anderson, Diane Perry, Gail Duncan, Lynn West, Ruth /McDonald; Walter Schirber, Tod'Fung, Grant Scharff, James Arace, Robert Faust, Bernard Melxner, Carl Fisher, Edward Weston, Nell Wilding, Joseph Sovathy, Edward Hyrne and Anders Anderson, DOUBLE BIRTHDAY MATAWAN The birthday* of Denise Eamello, who was three Saturday, and Lorraine Eamello, who was 12 Tuesday, were celebrated at family parties. They are tihe daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eamello, Cottrell rd., Oheesequaka. Attending were their great grandmother, Mrs, Lucy Williams; their grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn Sohnuck and Roland Williams. I HOSPITAL PATIENTS Surgical patients at Rivervie-w hospital this week Include Mr*. Joseph Borgquist, 68 Oak si.., Ketnsburg; Mrs. Norman Brownlie, Shade/wlawn trailer park, Atlantic Highlands; Alan Canouieo, 22 Statasir pi., Middletown township; Joseph Clayton, 200 Dock st, Union Beach; Mrs. Edward Corbllss. IB Alberta av*., East Kaansburg; Mr*. Lawrence Cuneo, 128 Ramsey ave., Keansburgi John DelGaudlo, Forest dr., ifwdl*- town township; lira. Arthur D«- Mar, 30} Church st., B*Mord; Frank Greaves, U Main at., Oceanport; Mrs. Jam** Griffin, 15* Davis lane, River Plata; Mr*. Henry Looking for modern Hardy, rt. 36, Union Beacb; Thomas Higgins, 70 Manning pi., Keansburg; Mr*. Edward Juska, 127 Larohwood ave., Oakhurst; Mrs. James McCormack, 106 Ravin* dr., Matawan; Daniel McDonald, 29 Myrtle ave., Key port; James Mclnnes, Eighth St., West Keansburg; Mrs. Vincent Maiona, Monmouth ave., Port Monmouth; Frank Merchant, TS Parker ave., Little Silver; Joseph Mascall, 60 Bergen st., Ea*t Keansburg; Walker Nelson, Viola av*,, Leonardo; John Oswaki, 161 Plnokney rd., LUtls Silver; James Reid, t Franklin ave., We*t Ktansburg; Mrs. Claude Smith, Church St., Belford; Mi's. John Sutphln, Sunset St., Freehold, and Frederick Walter, 2} Gulden St., Cliffwood., Medical patients at RivervJew include Mrs. John Boyd th at, West K.an.burg; Allan Burke, 17 Hill rd., Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. George Eckhardt, 16 Shore concourse, Qiffwood; Mrs, Patrick Karinja, 32 Park ave., Rumson; Mrs. Mary King, 4 Fifth St., West Keansburgi P. Louis Lemmens, 100 Washington st., Rumson; Mrs. Grover Mount, 16 Miller st., Highlands; Mrs. BUsnrorth Parker, Hilton park, Atlantic Highlands; Arthur Piney, Keyport; Mrs. Thomas Robinson, 50 Ltbby pi., New Monmouth, and Mrs. Theodore Trembley, Lorrttard ave., Union Beach. The bearings for propeller ihafts of many ships are made of hard, tropical wood. OFFICE SPACE? IF YOU NEED A CONVENIENT; MODERN OFFICE SEE THIS NEWLY RENOVATED BUILDING IN Fast Growing FAIR HAVEN ON FAIR HAVEN ROAD - NEAR RIVER ROAD With Thmtm Desirable Feature* HUGE PAVED PARKING AREA FOR 100 CARS! BUS SERVICE TO DOOR GROUND OR UPPER FLOOR Suitable for Doctor*, Lawyers, Optometritti, Dentists, Etc. WILL ALTER TO SUIT TENANT Limited Offer! RUSSELL M. BORUS, Agent REd Bank Big 12.5cu.ft Westinghouse Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator U.S. fettnt ImW, N«. J,324,jOf you CAN ti UjRk... w BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NO DOWN PAYMENT Compare thk with refrigerators cbetirtg $60 to $80 more... thk is real value! Ample paee for even the largest of families. New Puah-Buttoa* Defrosting defroeu automatically at the push of a button. >.m fast from foods etay firmly froaen. 70-lb. Preier) Storage e>» --- ^ e^rbri^faw A*H««t«ble Shelve* Olent FtiM-WicMi Humldraww* Ifjfl rnnd koht* $h*lv-ln-d«>or QUANTITY...Prfc«wbkd to WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 46 MONMOUTH ST. TELEPHONE RE RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT FREf PARKINO SPACI IN RIAR OF STORE ENTRANCE ON WHITE STREET

37 New Parish House to Be Ready in September Part of the'old Chrsf Episcopal ehureh'i parish home in Shrewsbury, built in 1899, hat been demolished to permit a full basement under the new addition, which is expected to be in us* by Sept. IS. The site adjoins historic Old Christ church on Sycamore ave. Labor and equipment for excavation work was donated by Jamas A. Curley. Additon S. Davidson and Sons are general contractors. Sea, Bright Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Florkiewiez and children Christine and Richard and Mr. and Mrs/ Bob CUtaro and son Joseph, all of Brooklyn, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson of Center it. Mra. Alois Will and daughter Valerie of -Ocean ave, left last Thursday for a week's vacation In Indianapolis, Ind.,, The Ladies' auxiliary of the first aid squad will meet In the first aid room next Monday ait 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irwin of Flushing," L. I., are spending a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Swenson of Center at. Mm. William Raymond and son Timothy of Chicago are spending two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Raymond's parents, Mr. and Mm. Samuel Diggle of Ocean ave. They arrived last Thursday by plane. The Ladles' auxiliary of the Are department will meet, at the flw house next Wednesday at 8 p. m. On Mis refreshment committee are Mrs. Amberse Nelson, Mrs. Victor Perottl, Sr., Mrs. Harry Peterson, Mrs. Edward Phlfer, Mrs. Stanley Renshaw and Mrs. Harry Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thorsen and children Jimmy and Winnie of Niagara Falls, N. Y., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. James Thoraen of New st.... The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. Plant will be made for the church fair to be held Friday and Saturday, July 22 and 23. '; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cupp of Norwalk, Cal., are spending 10 days with Miss Slgrid Nelson of Beach tt. On the way home, they will itop to see relatives in Missouri. Mrs. Roy Stono and son Neal of Niagara Palls, N. Y., are spending the summer with Mrs. Stone's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. Claude MinaJdi of Church st and family (pent last week in Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carotenuto of Port Monmouth rd. have moved into their new home in Middletown. Kenneth MacLennon, who has been attending the aviation electronics school at Memphis, Tenn., is spending two weeks with his parents. He will be transferred to McGuire airfield, Fort Dix. home Sunday afternoon.' Present Port Moumoutb Were Red Bank Deputy Police Chief and Mrs. George Clayton and Miss Anne Hennings of Metuchen sons George, Jr., William and pent tho week-end with Mr. andjames; Mr. and Mra. Eugene Gardella and daughter Maria, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Nesbitt arid family. Mrs. Elizabeth Somma of Union Lydia Paton, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson and Sandra and City is spending two weeks witl\ Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Somma and Billy, Patrolman and Mrs. Walter family of Main st. Pomphrey, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Sergeant and son Gary, Whitney Be- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin spent the week-end visiting Mrs. be, Tony Sparks, Donna and Susan Elchler, Jeanne Gardella, Catherine Lodderhoso ot West Hazelton, Pa. Mrs. Loddeihosa Bruce. Lowe and Michael Clayton. spent last' week here, and was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hafner and family, Mills ave., recently visited Mr. and Mrs. John J. Korzdorfer and children Ann and John of 9. Oakwood. lane have returned from a Florida vacation., While in Florida 1 they visited Mr. Korzdorf- Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Albert, or Bethlehem,, Pa.,.'several days. er's family, Mi\ and Mrs. Adrian Fred Cortrlght, Jr., Main st., hasboom of Orange City. Motoring returned home after visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. David Cortright of Chula Vista, Cal., for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Nonnanii Tetrault FOOT AILMINTS are e* tfc* ROOT OF MANY A FACIAL WRINKLE At the flrtt sign of sorepeas, Itching suid eracung of iklh VO0BJ * ' USE 404 OINTMENT 69' s«m a* CHAMBERS PHARMACY Truly Drug Store" U Wallace St. Red Bank Phone RE/ Colt's Neck The Sunday-school of the Reformed church will hold a picnic Thursday, July 21, at Metedeconk beach. Buses will leave the church at 1 p. m. Rev: Elie DeLattre, pastor of the Reformed church, and William Thompson will attend the installation of Rev. Bertram Sathmary. pastor of the Long Branch Re- I'ormed church, Sunday at 4 p. m. Mrs. Lucie DeLattre of Washington, D. C, is spending the summer with her son, Rev. Elie F. DeLattre. Mrs, Elie DeLattre and daughter Nancy left last week for a summer in France with Mrs. DeLattre's family, '. Miss Mary Jane Warren of Huntingdon, L. I., is Spending the summer with Miss Sandra Gemmell of Vanderburg.. ''". Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson of Sarasota, Fla., are spending the week with their, daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.-Henry Hammond, Jr.,; and children Janet, Hank and Richard. '. -.'Mrs. Harry Hammond was honored at a birthday dinner party Saturday night given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond, Jr., and family. Attending were Harry Hammond, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Richardson and Miss Claudia Hammond of Metuchen. t ftumson Harry H. Clayton, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Clayton, 19 Washington ave., celebrated Mi eighth birthday at a party at his 5 * ON USED CARS M*mb*r F*4*ral Dapaalt linirun CorporttliB Second National Bank OF RED IANK The Bank on thicorntr back they stopped at points of interest near Washington, D. C. Mr. Korzdorfer has returned to his position with the Bendlx Aviation corporation in Eatontown. Joseph Murphy, son of Mra. Molly Murphy, Bingham ave., is affiliated with Russell McCue, plumbing and heating contractor. Miss Beverly Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce, Second st., has returned home after a two-week visit with her uncle and aunt, Petty Officer and Mrs. Kenneth Mytlnger, who are stationed at the Naval Air station, Memphis, Tenn. C. Wolcott Parker of Peoria, 111., has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Parker of 7 Wardell ave. Mr. and Mrs. Parker and their son Bigelow left today for a two-week camping trip in Maine, RETURNS FROM GERMANY FAIR HAVEN Mrs. Mary Nledermayer of Locust ave., returned lost'weak by plane from Germany, where she spent the past five weeks visiting relatives in the Bavarian and Austrian Alps. FINE WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS MODERATE PRICtS Grandfathers' Clocks Our Specialty E.A~CUNY OFF. STONE CHURCH NAVESINK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS M with Indianapolis Race Drivers the Answer is to these questions: Hav«you Insurrt Against., ^ ^»SHOCK VteATMtNT? by Having WHKI* ' BEAR- BALANCED Hiv. you P«l«t«d yourself Afilrnl. $ tmiving jmtns *P - bvt««lt.gti,m:bauntrued"». Hava you Eliminated STMWNO weaves V Hav* Your Car Checked th*woytht500-mllira<t Drivers Do! String! u U IMSM yea *»n Isim» lot about SAFETY from MM IH who. t*k* ourfit. at 120 m. p.. a. and an th* -straightaways rta'eb apeada to'171 m. D. h.l Thar know th* ImporUnct or "Baar" Dy-Narolo Balancing to'tlimlnat* th* wlggl* and bounca of an unbalancad, what) or out-oc-round Ural That's why Indianapolla Rac* driitn Insltt thalr oarl b* ehickad and eorrtottd th*»f*ty. prov*n "Baar" way. Cat th* umi IIf*.iavlng. n t t i M i i l i i "Baar" Safaty Chak-UD at th* algn of tha "Ktppy Baar." JOSEPH WILOANGER CO. Auto loafy lubtiildars *t*lliiislifn«j - Rebuilding Ntw AllajomaM Sarvie*. 435 Shrewsbury Avt. RID RANK TIL 'RED BANK REGISTER, JULY U,1955 \_ more low prices on mort items sure si COME SEE... COME SAVE AT A&P! total food b- A&P s THRIFTY "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS! Ribs of Beef Ribs of Beef.»< RifiUr Style almtnlea It. ta. 10-lKh Cat»' laiask tack 63. Cut It. 67< Round Pot Roast H.73 AH cuts of Round ret Roast as wall as Top Sirloin Roast, at this ONE low price at AflrP! Boneless (Ns Fit Mild) Suasr-Right lisf Top Round Roast or Steak "*»"> 73«Benoless Veal Roast *- w» b 45«Top Sirloin Roast or Steak «*-* 73«Loin Veal Ghops..... lb 85 Sirloin Steaks *** «85* Rib Veal Chops Porterhouse Steaks *<*«*.*»«>*»>89 O Pork Chops Hip*ndshouid.rcuh ib.43 Rib Steaks.. lo r>-63«r^lb 67«Loin Pork Chops c ^ lk 85 Cube*> Steaks. lb -79* fiw**»*"«0 lk """"S^MIS r.*dy.to.ceok l d ib. Chuck Roast or Steak»»'» ">39 Boneless Chuck Pot Roast..»>55 C Corned Beef»-.!.,. bmi Cross Rib Pot Roast " '» lb 73 Hajular ityl* Ib. g wh O i..r.»h.rh.n I < *> <af I mil Ovan-raady wholaorhalf,l Legs ot Lams,,.»., «*.* *. Worm Weather Salad Fixings Salad Dressing A -'"- French Dressing AnnP *^ Mayonnaise *""'*«Mayonnaise H.n«a»a'.«icr*, Miracle Whip * " < "«-'., Oil Sultana brand-fina quality M«ol*orW*uon Progresso Olive Oil Bon Olive Oil Hi-Hat Peanut Oil Cider Vinegar White Vinegar Eldeen Wine Vinegar l*r l*r jar iar l ctn ean quart pint 1 bettl* ' bohl* quart bottl* 51* Sii.i und.r 3 Ibi. Top grad* raady-to-cook Sii*»4tol4lbi. Breakfast Baoon. Smoked Pork Butts Smoked B M I Tongues Fancy Scallops Fried Smelts sh "*"» Apple Pie 39 Man what a pie... whit a buy! Luscious coldta applet cradled in a flaky tender crust and baked to perfection. At this price, you'll want several! Layer Cake A&P's Grand Vofnts in Groceries lb 47 Grapefruit Juice 4".33 d c 2?.»37c Grapefruit - ^ 4r49c Lorna Doones r 29c Sugar "st^r 10,90c PickleSpear$r 2 :.47c Fruit Cocktail." 2-65c Cookies T27c Liverwurst Spread»»""" 2 3 Lv 29«7-Minit Fluffy Frosting Broadcast Redi-Meat.. :;37«Crispo Oatmeal Cookies River Brand White Rice p 2 Ci3 c^31«southern Star Bonito Junket Rennet Powder. 3 ^ 35 s Ourrant Jelly A&P't Plentiful, PennyWite Produce of the week are a Pag* Tin savings: Ad ft Low-Prlced Frozen Foods', lira's Eya-Csacsstritsi Orange Juice Cal-Giov* -* eonc*ntratad Minuf* Maid Con«nt,.t.d Cut Green Beans B1^E^ Baby Lima Beans llfdie Green Peas '^- Mixed Vegetables '^ Mori ail's Clam Chowder. Linby's Fish Sticks... Cod Fillet A * r * m hr * ni -&P'IJ«I»'I 6^ 89c cam in. cam 10 oz. pkgi. P«9«. 10 OL plgi. 10 ot ptgt. eortt A&P't Dairy Food Values 29* 43* 53" 39«Wiiarids-SsjastR, Tsigy, Sharp Cheddar Spread -55c Sliced Swiss Cheese ",?*? * 47 Qruyere Cheese s ;; i K ;. D r ;.f Cottage Cheese ';t:; t ;5 ' Cream Cheese f l :^:il 2 A:; 29 e Bora-en's Milk - ; 24* Borden's Milk - Borden's Buttermilk.. 2r"! KM* Dalits Jtas Parker -49c Coffee Ring N.IFKM 39. HI Solid SWMI»d Jilcy-Rii 1 Rlii-Urge Sin Vanilla 7o>. cam 12 ot. flan WATERMELON 97c uy Wkitsvtr Six* rises Ysu Nisi.>> %*)»25c * "» 4 9 f Seedless Grapes <"" 29c Fresh Peaches c^- -23c p Blueberries W"--J-»» b ' n e ;29«BiejtjCherries w.^ ib.350 California Oranges N ;;.n» 5 i 59 Sweet Yellow Corn»"*/<"" 6-M 8 Red Plums c^^ ">25«New Potatoes w s r r.r^,, N. 0 ' 10 It 45* Bosco Milk a'mplifiar l2ox. ar33 S Swift's Meats for Babies 2.tt«Lux Toilet Soap bpacially forth* bath S e^ 85«Broast-o-Chieken Tuna Fish Light m*»t mild pact Ben Ami Cleanser 2 IJ " 2I» cam Lux Flakes For fin* fabrics IIWMO pig. ~ Slantfjt ilw Keobler Town House Crackers Lifebuoy Seap Far lollat and bath Silver Bust Whit* soip f raitulti!«,* «, ol.n.fij, pig. pita.» 25* S«rv«It... NOT or ICED EigM O'CIOCk Mild and M..I.W ^ Red Circle ««..»<* F U u.b,di.d [\ Bokar V!, O r.uiandwin., " A&P p! e i7 Coffee *>*««** ' VulfliH Thirst-Quenching leverages Singir Al*. Club Sod«, FfuitFlsvon-pluidap. Canada Dry. Hoffman, g WhiLRoel-plutdapoti* filllh Saiaisl Canada Dry, Hoffman, WINS OVIia Rack plui d*poiit Chilled Orange Juice ' 9np Mm #,! % Quinine Water *- RUaiaiaial IHICA At* brand fnwmmoummtwm Ourfin.itqu.lit» 2?ot M bottlai f) larg AEa bottlai lar4* f bottl.i II OI. cans 23* f lt's new...dally Brand, BONE BISCUIT DOG FOOD New improved formula 10ai.fJ fp ISu. (or do(> of all.*. 13C aftt breed., agu and siut. ** *»* Armour's Corned Bnf Hash ;;27' Lifebuoy Soap bpaettdyfw Mw bath 3^38«Surf Forth* family va»h and dlihai ' rg«mt iioiili pkg.»h* "* 33c ntwon POOS in«iih...iinei IIM t,hu affactita»hni SatarJar, July ICth la S«s«' Mirhfts an. Mf-Sarvic* ttotn «aly. Spry Pur* v*g*tabl* thortoning IIb l2» 3 *I7«Lax Toilet Soap 1 For tolm and bath «Rinso Blue Detergent 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. 'TIL 9 P. M. TUES. & THURS. 'TIL 9 P. M. FRIDAYS 'TIL 10 P. M. pis."" m* *

38 BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 THOMAS C. HOULDAY MATAWAN Thomas C. Houlday, 59, 64 Atlantic ave. here, died yesterday. Mr. Houlday was born In Worcester, England, and came to this country 14 yean ago. Ho wai a veteran of World War I, member of the American Legion post, Laurence Harbor, and an exempt member of fire company No. 1, LftUrer.ee Harbor. Surviving are a wife, Susan Cliff Houlday; three sons, Thomas J. Houlday, Albert H. Houlday and Francis K. Houlday, all at home; two daughter*, Mrs. Jeanette Atkins, New Market, and Mrs. Catherine Nesierole, Delta; two stepsons, Kevin Fearon, Keyport, and Barrie Fearon, U. S. Navy; two brother!, Christopher Holiday, Irvington, and Albert Houlday. Plalnflold; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel rtuddifrnn, Newark, and Mrs. Cecelia Flellng, L. I., and five grandchildren. Arrangements are in charge of Day funeral home. JOHN DAN KONDHUP KEYPORT John Din Kondrup, 66, 35 Perry st., died suddenly yeeterday at the Jersey Central Power and Light company sub-station, Florence ave., Union Beach. He was born in Denmark,»on of the late Emil and Ellen Andersen Kondrup, and had lived in tliis country Si years. Mr. Kondrup was a retired utilities truck driver for the light company, having been employed there 33 years. He. was a veteran of World War X. 12th railway engineers, V. S. army. Surviving arc his wlfec. Marie Browcr Kondrup, Keyport; three daughters, Mrs. Edith L.. Strauss and Miss June N. Kondrup, Keyport, and Mrs. Sara E. Pederscn, Hazlet; four brothers, George Kondrup, Jersey City; Arthur Kondrup, Belford i Adolph Kondrup, Little Silver, and Victor Kondrup, Neptune, and four grandchildren. The funeral will be Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the Bedle funeral home, with Rev. Jamei Gusweller of St. Mary's Episcopal church, officiating. WABFOLOMEY SOKOLVK Warfolomey Sokoluk, 75, died Tuesday at Bivercrest nuralng home, Red Bank, where he had been a patient two years. Prior to this he had lived at 31 Monmouth ave.. Freehold. Mr. Sokoluk, a retired laborer, was born In Russia. He is survived by a cousin, Mm. Salome Pukoree of Freehold. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the John E. Day funeral home, and burial will be In Bay View cemetery, Leonardo. C. W. Horr, 68, Dies In Summer Home MONMOUTH BEACH Clarence \V. Horr, 68, was found dead in his summer home at 31 Ocean «ve. last Thursday morning. Mr. Horr, whoso winter home was «t South Orange, WPB president of the Mlnot Hooper company, cotton textile selling agents in New York. He was found at the foot of a (light of stairs by his wife, Mrs. Marion L. Horr, and it is believed he may have fallen down stain. Surviving besides his wife are a son, William L. Horr, Moorestown; two daughters, Mrs. Rogert U. Whitney, Jr., Livingston, and Mrs. Frank C. Mlnilnlch, Jr., Runison; two brothers, George E. and Charles W. Horr, both of East Orange; two sisters, Mrs. Hugo M. Pflatz and Mr«. Eugene Demonet, Jr., both of Short Hills, and eight grandchildren, SIHS. NETTIE E. WASHINGTON CLIFFWOOD Mrs. Nettle Elizabeth Washington, 566, wife of Col. H. Washington, Gordon St., died Tuesday In Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch. Mrs. Washington was born in Maryland. The funeral will be tomorrow at 9 a. m. at the Bedle funeral lionic, Matawan. Burial will be in Eden cemetery, Collingdale, Pa. HARRIS INFANT FAIR HAVEN The Infaiit son of Allen and Elizabeth Knox Harris of 103 Linden dr. here, died at birth yesterday at Rlvcrvlew hospital. The funeral was held this morn- Ing at Mt. Olivet cemetery, under the direction of the John E. Day funeral home. Fair Haven Miss Kay FitzGcrold of Mamaronock, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell of Harvard rd. Karen Klrkland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klrkland of Harvard rd.. celebrated her sixth birthday Saturday with a barbecue luncheon at home. Guests included Libhy and Rickey Scheffcr, Patty Hcmscliool, Pamela and Edward Lcgg, Chcrlo and Nell Elliot, Willie Russell, Jlmmle Hanmore, Kenny Erickson, Diane and Jeff Oliverson, Ruth Ann Egncr and Ellen and Bobby Klrkland. The well baby conference for Fair Haven, sponsored by the Rumeon, Sea Bright and Fair Haven Public Health Nursing association, will be held next Thursday with Dr. Irving K. Lovett in charge, assisted by the association nursei. ROBERT A. BHAUN "HOME FOB FUNERALS" One of the country's most. modern funeral homes with a completely homelike atmosphere. BBOAI) STREET EAVONTOWN S-OSM The Adams Memorial Home Successor to Mount Memorial Hem* FUNERAL DIRECTORS 310.ro«d Strtat nf 0 BCItKi N» «THE FUIHRRL HOIHE Of PERSOnflL SERVICE WILLIAM S. ANDERSON Hudson Ave. Red Bank PHONE RED BANK Worden Funeral Home HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. RED BANK M E. WONT STRUT RED IANK "Ow Thirty Yuri of Dependable, Economic*! Service Air Conditioned for Your Comfort. H. Laurence Scott & Son FUNERAL HOME Church Street Belford, N. J. AIR CONDITIONED Phoue Kcausburg Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity MICHAEL DOItKK NEW SHREWSBURY Michael Dorick, 75, died Monday at his home, 484 Shrewsbury ave. Mr. Dorick was born in Austria and had been a resident of this area most of his life. He was a caretaker employed by Dr. and Mrs. William Heatlcy of Little Silver for 20 years. Mr. Dorick was a member of St. James Catholic church. Surviving are his wife. Anna Dorick; a son, Lewis Dorick, Fair Haven; two daughters, Mrs. Anthony Babrichy, Perth Amboy, and Mrs. Harry Applcgate, living at home; four grandchildren and a great-grandchild. A high mass of requiem was offered this morning at 10 o'clock at St. James church by Msgr. Emmett A Monahan. Burial, under the direction of the Anderson funeral home, was In Mt. Olivet cemetery. The Roeary was recited last night at the late residence. MRS. DORA F. COVERT NEPTUNE Mrs. Dora Frances Covert, 75, widow of Matthew R. Covert, died Friday morning at her homr, 219 Wayside rd. A former resident of Wanamassa, Mrs. Covert had lived here four years. She was born in Highlands, daughter of tho late Charles and Sarah Makclcy Rogers. Mrs. Cover' at one time was well known In musical circles.n the shore area, having appeared In many churchci as a singer and organist. Surviving arc two daughters, Miss Dorothy M. Covert, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Gladys F. Turner. Sea Girt! a sister, Mrs. Edna Cun nane, Highlands; four grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. A son, Wallace M. Covert died recently. The funeral was held Monday at the Farry memorial home, Aabury Park. Burial wns In Woodbine cemetery, Occanport. MKS. ELIZABETH WOOLLEY SOUTH BELMAR Mrs. Elizabeth Flockhart Woolley, 68, widow of Samuel Woolley, died Monday after a short Illness at her home, 2014 F st. Born In Glasgow, Scotland, sin: was the daughter of the late Waiter and Margaret Scott. She had lived here 30 years, coming from Newark. She was a member of Baptist Tabernacle here, of which the pastor, Rev. John J. McCaJl, will officiate at services tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Braun home for funerals, Eatontown. Interment will be in Glendola cemetery. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Hollywood, Long Branch; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Pearl Kling and Miss Myrtle Woolley, Belmar, and two stepsons, Samuel and Henry Woolley, also of Belmar. GEORGE A. GORDON ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS George Alfred Gordon, 53, died suddenly Saturday of a heart attack while at work at the Atlantic Highlands Yacht harbor. Mr. Gordon was born in Marlboro, son of the late John and Elizabeth Gordon. A resident here SO years, he was an exempt member of the Mantell Hose company. Surviving are three sistera, Mrs. Marguerite Horner, Red Bank; Mrs. Elizabeth Horner, Neptune, and Mrs. Catherine Berg, Atlantic Highlands. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the Postcn funeral home, with Rev. Harry Zanc officiating. Burial was in Bay View cemetery, Leonardo. i LOGAN BOBERTS RUMSON The funeral of Logan Roberts, 88, who died last Thursday at his home, 55 West River rd., was held Saturday afternoon at the Worden funeral home. Rev. A. Ken n«th Magner, pastor of the Rumson Presbyterian church, officiated. Burial was In Old First church cemetery, West Long Branch, A resident of Rumson all his life, Mr. Roberts leaves his wife, Mrs. Margaret Wcrmes Roberts; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Chapman, living at home, and a brother and sister. BOYO A. TOWNSEND CAMARILLO, Cal. Boyd Arthur Towmend of this place, formerly of River rd., Fair Haven, died here June 13. Mr. Townsend was born Apr. 15, 1873, at Fort Scott, Kan. He was a resident of Fair Haven about ten years, moving to California live years ago. The funeral was held June 16 here. dedicated to INTEGRITY To t»rve revarantly...with dignity and beauty always, and srfaring the utmost in consideration. At no time don cratd or price, make any difftranca in thi high standards we have upheld and shall continue to uphold in our service and responsibility to the community. John E, Day Funeral Home 85 Riverside Avenue hone Red lank Keyport Branch 361 Mn ilo H. Non-Sectarian Telephone Mi"". / CIIAHLKS l\ STBO.MBEIIO PORT MONMOUTH Charles F. Stroniborg. 80, Port Monmouth rd. ( died Friday In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Strombcrg was born in Denmark and came to this country 65 years ago. He wu retired from the Coast Gua;'., havl> been a member 80 jcart. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War and a member of the Mlddlctown post, Veterans of Foreigi Wars. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Kathryn Klntner Strombcrg; four sons, Carl, Gcorgi, Robert and Franklfn SlrombnrB of Jersey City, and a sister, Mrs. Elsie Lenliolt, Denmark. Services were held Monday at the Scott funeral home, with Rev. Raymond Bosworth of Kingdom chapel officiating. Burial was Wednesday In Arlington cemetery. Vs. MRS. SAIDEE A. WESTERVELT VENICE, Fla. Mrs. Saidee A. Westeivelt, 81, of 332 Pensacola rd., this place, died Monday of last week at the Venice Memorial hospital. Mrs. Westeivelt was born in Brooklyn, daughter of the late Peter and Sarah Many Mahoney, formerly of Red Bank. She had been a resident of Venice JIvc years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.<Harold A. Bray, Chicago, and Mrs. Louis Sutcr, Venice; a stopson, Dr. Edwin A. Wcslcrvelt, West Orange; a sister, Mrs. James Pctrle, West Milford, N. J., and two grandchildren. The funeral was held last Thursday afternoon at Fair View cemeery, with Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor of the Red Bank Methodist church, officiating. The Worden funeral home was in charge of arangements. WALTER GREEN RUMSON Walter Green, 69, of 17 Highland ave., fills place, died Monday afternoon at Rlvcrvlew hospital. Mi-. CIroen was born in Hcnleyon-Thamcs, England, son of the KIC William G. and Sarah D. Jrcen". He had been a resident of Oakhurst and Rumson 40 years and was employed by the Danelectro corporation of Red Bank. His brother,' William G. Green, who died last year, was golf pro at the Rumson Country club many years. Surviving are hla wife, Susan S. Green; a brother, ^Alfred Green, Ryde, Isle of Wight, England, and four sisters, Miss Alice Green and Miss Nellie Green, Henloy-on- Thames; Mrs. Annie Wickins, London, England, and Mrs. Kate Jackman, Fellxtowe, England. The body will be sent by plane tomorrow to Henlcy-on-Thames by the Adams memorial home, ANTHONY NOREIKAS FREEHOLD Anthony Noreikas. 73, of 35 Parker st., this place, died Wednesday of last week at Fitkln hospital. Mr, Noreikas was born In Lithuania, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Noreikas. He was a retired weaver with the A A M Karagheusian tug mill here. Surviving are his wife, Anna Noreikas; a son, Charles Noreikas, larksburg, and two daughters, Mrs. Anthony Glovlch, Jr., and Mrs. John D. Noller, of this place. A requiem mass was offered Saturday at Sf. Rose of Lima Catholic church by Rev. Bernard Coen, pastor. Burial under the direction of the Freeman funeral home, was n St. Rose of Lima cemetery, MRS. ELIZABETH SCHUBY LONG BRANCH Mrs. Elizabeth Schury, 82, of 1ST Washington st. here, widow of Stephen Schury, died Tuesday In Hazard hospital after a long Illness.' Mrs. Schury was born In New York and has been a resident'of this city 45 years..;, Surviving are a son, Reginald Schury, and a daughter, Mrs, Stanley Woolley, both of this place; a brother, Arthur. Goenscli, Lake Worth, Fla.; four.grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren;:.,. The funeral will be tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Woolley funeral home.' with Rev. Alvin Smith of the Pentecostal church officiating. Burial will be in Glenwood cemetery. MRS. MAUDE E. CUTTREIX KEYPORT Mrs. Maude E. Cuttrell, 73, widow of Edward Cuttrell, died Saturday at her home, t St. George pi. here. Mrs. Cuttrell was born in Keyport, daug'iter of the late Oscar F. and Alice Wedgwood Stanhope. She was a member of First Baptist church here. Surviving is a brother, William F. Stanhope of this place. The funeral was Tuesday at the Bedle funeral home, with Rev. Joseph Faith of the Baptist church here officiating. Burial was in Green Grove cemetery, NATHANIEL. ADDISON ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Nathaniel Addlson, 78, died Saturday at his home, 10 South ave. ' Mr. Addlson was born in Middletown township, son of the late John and Annie Addison. He had been a resident of this area all his life. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the Postcn funeral home. Burial was In Crystal Stream cemetery, Navesink, MRS. FLORENCE <'. TREES 'MIDULB'J'OWN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Ann Florence Coyne Trees of Tindall I'd., widow of Harry Trees died yesterday morning «t Rivcvvlow hospital after a tluco weeks illness. Mrs..Trees was born In Everett, daughter of the late Bernard and Margaret Coyne. A resident of this aroa all her life, she was a member of St. James Catholic church. She was employed by the Chartered.' Bank of India, New.York city. Surviving aro a. daughter, Airs Clmrlos Tibbets, Pomona, Cal.; a niece, Mis. JoBeph Clayton, Red Bank, and three cousins, Edward f, Braich with, whom ih«- mad* her home; Mrs. Clyde E. Swanntll, Reckless pi., Red Bank, and J. Raymond Murphy, Trenton. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. from the A claim memorial home. A high mass of requiem will be ottered at» o'clock at St. James Catholic church. Burial will be In Fair View cemetery. CORRECTION KEANSBURG In the obituary of Abraham F. Mason of 31 Fraur St., this place, printed in last week's issue, Mr. Frazer's age was given as 74. Mr. Mason was 95 and had been s> resident here 30 years. CHURCH NEWS CALVARY MA1*TIST Red Bank Rev. J. B. Gllchrlst, pastor, will conduct the service Sunday at 11 a. m. The senior choir will sing. Sunday-school will meet at 9:30 a. m. The senior choir will sponsor a program at 3:30. Mrs. Gearldains Rawllngs is president.'' The- Men'a club will sponsor a concert by the OaeligHt Gotpel singers of Elizabeth Sunday at 7:M p. m. The Virginia club will sponsor a baby contest tonight at the churoh at 8 o'clock. A cake sale will be held at the church Saturday afternoon to ben eflt the nurtev unit. Mrs. Jane Parks Is president. Tho Virginia club will meet at the church Monday at 8 p. m. % Bible class and prayer service will be held Wednesday night. Middletown Rev. R. P. Ball, pastor, will deliver a sermon entitled "What Kind of Gifts?" at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. The pastor will conduct service* at Providence Baptist church, Cliffwood, tonight at 8 o'clock. The choir will be directed by Mrs. Addle Miller. REFORMED Colt's Neck Rev. Elle F. delattre, pastor, will deliver a sermon entitled "An Unfinished Sermon" Sunday at 11 a. 'm. The senior choir, under tho direction of Mrs. W. G. VanNote, will sing "The Lord Is My Strength" and "As Pants the Heart." Miss Marianna Ellis will play the organ. The weekly Bible school will hold 1U closing exercises tomorrow night at 8 p. m. under the direction of Mrs. Stanley Herbert. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Red Bank Services In First Church ol Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad st., are held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sundayschool meets at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meetings at 8:15. [The fact that God's man Is endowed with unquenchable strength and power will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Life." Selections to be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Include the following (215:12): "Whatever Is governed by God, is never for an instant deprived or ths light and might of intelligence and Life." The life-giving power of God Is also set forth' in passages from the King James Version of the Bible Including the following (Psalms 37:1,4): "The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? the Lord Is the strength of my life; Of whom shall I ba afraid?... One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after; that I may dwell In the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to enquire in hla temple." CHAPEL Of HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL Fair Haven William V. Rauscher, seminarian, will conduct a service of morn- Ing prayer Sunday at 9:SO. M YEARS OLD Rosalind H, Rosenfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon F, Rosenfeld of S Brown pi., celebrated her 12th birthday yaaterday- with a party at the North End Beach club, Long Branch.'" v Quests included Mrs. Manuel Bogdonoff, New York city, and Gail Becker, George Draxln, Arthur Becker, Janet Gcrst, Lloyd Baskln, Bruce Gerst, Charles Borgman, Marilyn Zager, Harold Sncdkof, Kenny Pearbaum, Arthur Siege!, Melva. Nordrum, Shelley Morgovsky, Saran Glenn, Lois Mankoff, Sam Zimmerman, Deborah and Frank Rosenfeld and Barry Gelbhaus. 1 C.rd of Th.nb. Th* family of the Into John Horn, Jr., wllho to flxprebb their upiircdntlon to th* Poatcn funeral home and Father John MeMutUn of Our Lady of Perpetun] Kelp for th* klndneiu nhown durincr their loss. Signed. Mr, and Mri Huirn Mi'irmrvon, Mr. and Mrs. Willlnm Horn. Advertliement, IN MEMORIAM Cpl. J«e S. LclKhlnn. Jr.. U.S.M.C., in memory of II!H Mrthday, July IS, Do not. HBk if T minit him. Oh. there is such a vncmit plane. I often think I hear hu fautatcps, And lee his nffiilink face. God ahove knowb how I miss you. Memory keepa you always by my Ride. Happy birthday, JesBe. 'till we meet. Mother. HENDERSON MONUMENTS luy Direct lorr* Guild Hgwjr. 85 Box 135 Red Bank Bend for Literature Phone BE B4H2-J Est MONMOUTH MONUMENT COMPANY Headden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35 JAMES J. HURLEY, Manager PHONE RED BANK Long Branch Day or Night DISTINCTIVE ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS erfeeuon el Material and Workmanship In Beautiful New Designs Our memorials sure manufac- lured,by skilled artisans In our wsll equipped plant at West Long Branch, LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO.««Wall St. Tel. LO Wett Long Branch END TOB nxcstbatbd CATAIOGCE < SUMMARY OK SYNOPSM OF 1H4 AUDIT REPORT OF THE BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY AS REQUIRED BY R. S. 40:4-2 COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET,. ASSETS, : Dec. 31,1054 Dec; 31, 1033 Caih.'... Taxai, Tax Title Liena Rec«i»«b]e Account! RtctlvabU «Deferred Charge! te> Futurs Taxation _...*« , H.65 1, ' 3, Total Aiutl _ $241.SB«.SO»l»s.(.31.2P LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS BnniU Payahlt ; Appropriation Raiarvai Accounts Payable and Other Liabilities... Improvsmant Authorlutlon...:... Statutory *n* Other Funoa Reiierva for Ctrtain Alseta Raetivabla Surplus - H ',\ ;, Total Liabilities and Surplui.. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATION AND SURPLUS CURRENT ACCOUNT Revenue ' ' Year 19IS4 Year 19S3 Surplus Revenue Appropriated..; t $ 12, Current Revenue (Caen Bails). _ , Total Ravanus _ 1930, , Expenditures ' Appropriations Budget' and Bmersttney Local School Tax.-..'... «. County Tax 71,700.00! no, ,203, tt , , Total Expenditures, (, [, $279,1 tiurplu*.from Operation Arlnitlim to Income: UnrKPsnHfri Rslsnra Prior Yesr's Appropriations Mahlllties OaniellM Due from Trust Account Llquidatsil t3ub.tate! Accumulated».....,., Deductions from Income: Prior Yesr's Taxes Cancelled After'Collection Sub-Total ;....',..._..., Surplus Revenue: Balanes, January let n..li. H.. M..^..^...l n... > I M.438.S8 lia.gio. 6.SIIJ.I4 1,T00.il 7.71 '.'32.6!.., i~5s.57l.os $ 54.UO $ 58,527,50 116, ,440,21 U4.03C.48 Sub-Total '...!...!. Less: Appropriation, in Current Budget.. Balance, December Slst i...;...,h,.m...l 1215,004.= , sun,004, , ,000,00 RECOMMENDATIONS 1. That tax overpayments bo refunded, applied to taxes rccelvuble ur citncclleil. 2., That the Bulldlnc- Inspector be bonded; Tha above summary oi»ynoi>«ia was.u-oimred from the ruuurt of uuuit ol the Unrough of Shrewsbury, County a< Monmntlth, Ifoi' tha calendar r yom ( 1U54. Ihlj renort, of. audit submitted by.tomph J. Seaman, Rritistered Municipal Ac- I on nit si tha Borough Clerk's office and may bo impeded by an i n rn countant, Is n terested person. l Ac ny in- C»T»UD» O, VAN VUET, Borough Clirk, PUPPET SHOW AT STORYLAND A- marionette show with Greg King and his puppet* starts dally performances at Storyland Village, it. 66, Asbuiy Park circle, Naptune, tomorrow and continue* through Thursday, July 21. Tho square dancing announced earlier for Friday nights will b«held tonight and July 31, Children who am hard of hstring repeat grades four times as often aa normal children. MONUMENTS Ynur Expression of True Remembrance No other act of a normal man's life fives htm more) complete soul satisfaction than ' the building of a If emorlal to his loved ones who havo gone on. Our select Barra Memorial* bear the Guild mark of approval, your guarantee of a finer Memorial at no. extra cewt. Visit our showroom and sec our displays of these certified memorials. v JOHN VAN KIRK Nest to Mt. Ollril Camatary Phont Had to** 4-031* R.F.D. lex 10t. Rt«J Ms* MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors ts Preseat Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF MARY A TAYLOR DE- CEASED. Pursuant to the order of Edward C, Brocfce., Surrogate of tha County of Monmouth, thin dny made, on th* application nf the iinrinrmgnetl, Alatnn Beakman, Jr., Sole E.\ecutor of the estate t>f tha aaid IMnry A. Taylor, deceased, notice is hereby given to tho creditora of aaid dacaased to present, to the aaid Sola Exeeutor, their clnims under oath within ais months from this date. Dated: June 28th, 195E. ALSTON BEEKMAN, JR., 33 Rumson Road, ' Little Silver, N. J. Alston Beekman. Jr., 10 Broad Street, Rod Bank. N. J. Attorney NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids nre> wanted by the New Shrews* bury Borough Council for bituminous trehtments of various atrcets in tha said Borough. Specifications and Proposal Forms may ba obtained at the office of Henry F, Lahrecque. C.E., 17 Linden Place, Red Bank, New Jersey, during business hours upon payment of- $5.00, Bide must b«mad* on the Proposal Forms attached to the Spsclfleatlona in tha Manner designated therein and required by tha Specifications, enclosed in scaled envelopes with tha name'of tha bidder and proposed work «fit' h* outside, Proposals wlll'l)* rec.ivsu at thcramr* ouffh of New Shrewabury, In th* Tlnton Falls School on AuKUSt 4, ltss at *r by 8:30 P. M. E.D.S.T. i The Boroutrh Council raiarvaa tha 'right to reject any or all bids. J. LESTER RIGBY, Mayor. WALTER CANFIELD, Clerk. fl.sf COUNTY OF MONMOUTH STATE OF NEW JERSEY Notice ia hereby given that leal** bids will be received by tha Board of Chosen Freeholders of tha County of Monmouth for the reconstruction' of Bridge #r'-23. Freehold Township, New Jersey and opened and read in public at the Court House, Freehold, Maw Jersey on Wednesday, July 20, USl at 1 o'clock. T. M., E.D.S.T. The receipt and opening of bids are subject to the proper quallfleetlona of the blddec in accordance with th* provisions of tha preaualiftcation law and tha regulations adopted by tha Beard of Chosen Freeholders. \ Drawings, specifications and form ef bids, contract snd bond for tba proposed work, prepared by Lao K. XeKee, County Engineer, have been!!l*d in the office of aaid Engin**r-at th* Court House, Freehold, New Jersey, and may be Inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. Bidders will be furnished with a copy of the drawings and specifications *by the Engineer upon proper notice and payment of a deposit of Ten Dollars (lloido) which will ba returned, provided th*. plane era. returned prior to bidding. Bids muat be mad* on*standard Proposal Forms in tha manner designates* therein and required by the speelflea* tions; must be enclosed in sealed en* velopes bearing the name and address of the bidder and name of work'on the outside, addressed to tha Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County ef Monmouth and must be seeempaniael by a Bonding Certificate and a certified check, drawn to the order of the County Treasurer for not lesa than ten per cent (10^) of the amount bid end be delivered at the place and on the hoar nbove nnmed. The Standard Propoaal Forms will be furnished upon application to the Engineer. The rlnht is reserved to reject any or all bids If deemed ts the Interest of the County so.to do. By order of the Board nf Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth. JOSEPH C. 1RWIN. Director. *7.20 IRVING S. BENNETT, Clark. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY Notice is hereby given that aealed bids will be received by the Board of chosen Freeholders of the 'Jounty of Monmoutb for the reconstruction of County Bridge #1'-'J8. on Three Brooks ftond. Freehold Township, Monmouth County, Maw Jersey ii nd opened and rend In public at the Court House, Freehold, New Jeraesr on Wednesday. July 20th, 1055 at t o'clock P. II., Eastern Daylight Saving Time. The receipt and opening of blda are subject to the proper qualiflefttlona of the. bidder in aeeordanoe with the provisions of tha prequallfteatlon law and tha regulntions adopted by the Board of Chosen Freeholders, Drawings, specifications snd term of bid, contract and bond for the proposed work, prepared by Leo K. HcKee, County Engineer, have bean' flled in the office of the said Engineer at tha Court House, Freehold, New Jersey and. may b«inspected by prospective. bidders during hiihlneis hours. Bidders will ba furnished with a copy of the drawings, and apedfloatlons by the Engineer upon proper notice and payment of a deposit of Ten Dollars (110,06) which will tie returned ni'ovirird the plans are relumed prler to bltldliii. Bids mint ha made un Standard Pro- IIOKIII Forms in the mariner designated therein anil required by the eneolneetlons; must be enclosed in eealed en* veloues hearing the name and,addreia of tho bidder and name of work on tha oiitsldal itddre-ned to. the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth and tpust be accompanied by A Bonding Certificate and a. certified check, drawn to the order or the County Trcnaurei fnr not lesa than ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid and be delivered at the plaee and on tho hour abova numed, Th* Standard Proposal Forma will lio furnished upon application to the Hniflneer. Tlio'rluht Unreserved to reject any or nil IIIIIH i( ttecnkd to the Interest of tha County n<! to iln,.dy orriar nf the Buard of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth, JOSEPH O, IRWIN. Director mvikg 8. BENNETT, Clark. NOTICE TO BIDDERS 8**1*«proposala will be received by tha Board of Education, Borough of licit Bank, Monmouth County. New Jersey. at tha meeting place of the Board of Education In Red Bank High School, Harding Road, Red Bank, New Jersey, until 1100 P. M., V. S. T., on Thursday, July tl. list for Cornice Repair Work to the Red Bank High School at Urnnch Avenue, totether with Incidental work In connection therewith. Bids vill (>e opened at a public meeting held at this time and place. Each Contractor will receive with the set of epecifleetlone and drawing duplicate copiea of the proper Bid Form on whleh hie bid Is to be submitted, (copy of which Is attached), tni bias on any other form or not complying with all o meltlone will bs Informal and will not fee considered. Printed form is for Contractor's eonvenlence only. Proposal shall ae enclosed in opagus envelope sddressfta t* th* Board of Education and plainly marked on the outside ("Proposal for ") and the title ef work covered thereby and tha name of tha bidder. Back Bidder must submit with his propose! a Certified Check made payable to tha Board of Education of the Borouirli of Red Bank, In the amount of five <&%) per cent of tha amount of his bid, as a guarantee In th* event of his proposal being aeeeptsd, that he will «nter into a contract and furnish a bond for the execution of the work, and in the event of hie failure within ten daye of his reeeipt ef notice so to do, the check will be forfeited to the owners. (A Bid Bond will net b* acceptable.) The eheeka of all but tha three lorceit bidders will be returned within ten days after the opening of bids, and the resnsinlng eheeka will ba returned when tha contracts are executed, not leter thim If* days after the opening of the bins. No Interest shall be allowed upon any aueh certified cheek, Th* successful bidder will be required to give a bond of an acceptable Surety Company In the sum of one hundred per cent of th* full amount of the contmrt, for the proper execution of the work and payment of all labor mid material*. and the defending and settlement ol nil liens, claims for personal injury, and nth' er liabilities arising from tho construction of th* work, or from the use of.patented articles, without expense to (ha Owners Duplicate copies nf this bond shall bs furnlshsd to th* Architects. Upon completion of the work, the Contractor shall furnish a bond of an acceptable Surety Company, in the sum of ten per cent of the amount of the contract aa a guarantee of ths'proper maintenance of the work for tha period of one year from date of completion of same. Duplicate copies of the maintenance bond ahall be furnished to the Architects at the time the final requiaition la aubmltted, Blddera estimating on thla work will obtain,specifications and plan by applying to Victor W. Sonfeldt, Architect. Rowna Road Wayside. Asbury Park. N. J. and depositing a certified check In the amount of Fifteen Dollars (115.00) made payable to Victor W. Ronfeldt. This chaek will b* retained until after tha receipt of hidfl, and will be returned to th» bidder immediately after tha receipt of bids, provided tha specifications and plan hive been returned to tha Architects.office within eeven fleye of receipt, of bids, in good condition, and providing further that the Contractor.has aubmittsd a rropoisl - for the construction of th* whol* of th* work se eorerad hy th* specifications and plan and complied with all conditions ae aet forth for bidding. Any bid not complying with all requlremente ahall be considered Informal and will be rejected. The spaelfleatlona and plan win be en *! for Inspection at the ffiee sf the Architects. The Owners reserve the Tight to rejeet any or all bids if In their opinion It Is to the best Intereata of the school district of the Borough of Red Bank, Monmouth County, N. J, Datedi July 14, ions. PAUL A. YOUNG. Th* Secretary for the Board of Education. Borough of R«d Bank, 11 i.t2 Monmouth County N. J. NOTICE The following Is a copy of an Ordinance that waa introduced at a regularly held meeting ef the Township Committee of the Township of Middletown on July It, ltlo. and passed flm reading and waa laid over for further consideration upon seeond and final passage to a meeting of the aaid Township Committee tp l>a held At tha Committee AleeU Ing Rooms In the Middletown Township Hell, at State Highway Route 35 and Kings Highway, Middletown, N, J.. on Wednesday, July 27, 1»65 et 8:30 o'clock P. M,, at which time all persons interests* will b«(wen an opportunity to be heerd. Dated: July II HOWARD W. ROBERTS. Township Clerk, AN ORDINANca CREATING A GAR. BAGS COLLECTION DISTRICT IN THE UNCROKT SECTION OF THB TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN; TO KNOWN AS GARBAGE DISTRICT B«' IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN. SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN. SHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. IN THB COUNTY OF MONMOUTH I Section I. That so much of the territory ef the Township of Middletown. in the County of Monmouth, as hereinafter eat forth and described la hereby ast forth and daaerlbed and eat eft and created aa garbage collection title 40, Chapter lit. Sections 1 to 4 Inclusive' Section J. Ths limits and-boundarlea of the Mid garbage collection District No. «. be end the same are hereby defined and declared to Include all the ter. rltory. of Middletown Township lying within the following boundariee: a BEGINNING at th* intersection of th. iht of way Iln* of th* Garden State rkway and Swimminv River running thence- (1) Westerly along Swimming River to th* boundary line between the Township of Middletown and the Town, ship of Holmdsl: thence <2) Northerly along the boundary line of the Township of Holmdel and the Township of Mlddlstown to th* right of way Iln, of the Garden State Parkway: thenc* 13) Southeasterly eleng the right of way lin* of the Garden State Parkway to the point er place ef Bet inning. EXCEPTING from the foregoing described area, however, all farma having an area of five (5) acres or more. i?,"*'!?, -. h. th#»'* garbage col. lection District No. 8. the Township Committ** may provide by contract or otherwlae for the collection and ramoval of tarbage within aueh district, and th* cost tfimnf to be raised within tha limits of such district and to he levied and collected at the same time and in same menner ee ether Township taxea are col- Section 4. Thla Ordinance shall take set lmm*diat*ly and all ordinances or parts thereof inconsistent therewith be and the seme are hereby repealed. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH STATE OF NEW JERSEY ' 0 " 0!?! L' hereby given that sealed,blds will be received by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County or Monmouth for the reconstruction of Bridge No lt-80. Upper Freehold Townehlp. New Jersey and opened and read in public st tha Court House, Freehold. New 1 'Y? W^<t d!i u "' 20I966t L..cY..k?P^tD!s.i The receipt and opening of blda are Jee11. to the proper qualifications of the bidder In accordance with the provisions of tha prtquallrlcatlon law and the regulations adopted by th* Board of Chosen Freeholders. Drawings, apaciflcationa nnd form of bid, contract and bond for the proposed work, prepared by Leo K. Mc- Kee, County Engineer, have been flled In the omee of laid Engineer at the Court House, Freehold. New Jersey and may be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. Bidders will be furnished with a copy of the drawings and apeclfications by the Engineer upon proper notice and-paymant of a ileiioxit of Ten Dollars ($10.00) which will be returned provided the plans are returned prior to bidding. BMs must bs made on Standard Proposal Forms in the manner designated therein and required by the specifics, tions: must be enclosed In. sealed enrelonea tearing- the name and address? «e bidder and name of work on the outside, addressed to the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth and must be accompnnled by a Bonding Csrtlflcnto nnd n ccrtlfleil check drawn to the order of the County Treasurer for not less thnn ton per cent (10%) of the amount bid nnd iie delivered at the place and on the hour above named. The Htnndarn: Proposal Forma will be furnished upon nppllcntlon to the Englnssr. The right l» reserved 0 reject any or all bids If deemed to the Interest of* the. County so, to do. By order of the Boeril nf Choni-n Frsshoid*rs of the County of Monmoulli. JOSEPH C, TltWlN, Dlrsrlnr. IT.M IRVING S. BENNETT, cierk. i

39 Lions to Install Ralph Lewis Tonight EATONTOWN Councilman Kalph L. Lewis will be installed president of the Liens club at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Crystal BrooK inn, succeeding Edward Emmons. Edward G. Walder of Atlantic Highlands, Lions International counselor, will be installing officer. OUien to Ue installed are Homer Spaulding, first vice president; Councilman Carley Garofalo, second vice president; Jamep N. Wolcott, Jr., third vice president; George Sauerwein, secretary; Peter Tomaino, treasurer; John Ousterman, Lion tamer; Daniel Kaufmann, tail twister, and Ernest Graf, Robert Dangler, George Whltfleld and James Pollifrone. directors. EISELE & KING. LIBAIRE. STOUT & CO. new YOM STOCK IXCHANS* A.Malata Itabli at CHICAOO AMIRICAN STOCK EXCHANGI MAIN orricii nouwkr, mw VOBK CITT 105-A MONMOUTH STREET Ntwarlt. N. 1. Tranton, N. J. Pataraoa, N. J Broadway, NYC STOCKS BONDS INQUMt A M U T OUR INVMTOH't CLUI Branch Offieaa RED SANK. N. 4. Ntw Bruniwkk, N. J. Fluakiai, L. L N««H.v.n, Conn. Ellob.tk. N. J. St. P«t.r.bur f, Fla. Nprw.lk, Coon. Wal.rburjr, Conn. Parlk Amber, N. J. TEL. RED BANK e-ooo* or WX7600 (TOLL FREE) SEnsntionni snumgs LARGE FLATS of FLOWER PLANTS Some with 100 pkmtsl Largo SHADE TREES In containers ready to be planted. $ * High 100' Long WIRE FENCING Pom 45c t«. goo 18" Imm Brand ROTARY MOWER Wo can't mention Hit name but you know itl IVr AND PACHYSANDRA FOR GROUND COVER MYRON P. KOZICKY HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN Beat the heat with 195b ROOM AIR CONDITIONING YOURS foras LITTLE AS DAY after small down payment THE GREAT NEW 1955 FEDDERS ROOM AIR CONDITIONER GIVES YOU: IXCLUflVI FIBBIM BUI1T-IN WIATHII BUB.IAU Touch a button... get the clrin, healthfully-cool weither that's beit foryour heart,best to livj and sleep in! Touch > button for efficient ventilation. Whiilc away stale, imoky air. See this smiting Fedderi f lire today! ". AUTOMATIC TIMMBATUBI CONTKOl Efficient, dependable. Maintains the exact degree of wonderful, refreshing weather you want! New exclusive Fedders Chill Chaser* warms 'up a room fast for spring and fall comfort, Can be set* to heat or cool automatically. 'AVMIUUI at slight ixlra east en H leu Dtlnxt «W I tun mtdtls. ' ' SEE THE MOM all CLIAHIHa BOWK Fedders gives you jumbo Twin Filters" to stop more dirt, soot and pollen. Keeps rooms amazingly clean, relieves miseries of hay fever, asthma fsst. Fedderi dehumidifiei, too... wrings out soggy moisture..y keeps air healthfully dry 1 See a Fedders today I 'AvaiUHt H leu midils FEDDERS BETTER MOII COOLINB POWIB Famous Fedders V-type Evaporators*' «ive you the cooling power of 9 big refrigerators... for less than the price of ont! Sic Ftddtrt in action today... feel the delightful, sparkling-coot air. Live cool... sleep cool...with Fedders I' 'ArailnUt in <i (on modiu HOUSEKEEPING SHOP IN ACTION NOW 44 MONMOUTH STREET RED IANK Lodge to Honor Thirteen Members Daniel W. Shomo. who has been a Mason since 1893, and 12 other Masons will be honored at a testimonial banquet to be given Saturday night by Celestial lodge, No 36, F. ft A. M., Prince Hall Affiliation, The banquet will be held in tha lodge hall at 141 West Bergen pi. Daniel W. Shomo Others to be honored and the number of years they have been Masons are John Breckenridge, Percy Miller and Harvey L. Basie, 37 years; William R.' McGuire, Peter L. Jones, Henry C. Williams. Joshua. Hughes and Dr. James W. Parker, Sr., 34 years; Richard Mason, 33 years; David Jones, 32years and Haskell Richardson and Robert L. Burrows, 29 years. All will receive certificates. Guest speaker will be Aldrage B. Cooper, 33d degree, past grand master of Prince Hall F. * A. M., state of New Jersey. A history of the lodge prepared by Grant E. Peters, George C. Randolph and William R. McGuire will be read by Anthrom L. Green, senior master of ceremonies. Di Gennaro Accused Of Wine Theft FAIRVIEW Gaetano DIGennaro of box 65, highway 35, R.F.D. Keyport is being held in $2,000 bail awaiting action of the Bergen county grand jury, charged with the theft of 51 cases of wine from the Italian Swiss Colony Wines company of 1 Broad ave. here. According to local police, DIGennaro was arrested early Thursday morning by state police on the New Jersey Turnpike, after he had been stopped near the Newark interchange because the tail light on his truck was out. Searching the vehicle, the troopers found the wine, about 210 gallons. They said there were no tax stamps on the wine, and the truck was not carrying f «n 'alcoholic beverage control permit to transport liquor. The complaint against DIGennaro was signed by Joseph Devltto, man ager of the Swiss Colony plant. IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO ORDER YOUR There'll be another J months of the year's hottest weather. Why not think about cooling; your house to make the rest of the summer liveable? By taking; delivery of your awnings now, you'll be way ahead of the game next year; your awnings 'will till be in perfect condition and ready to put tap any time in the pring. ' There Is still a large selection of colors and patterns to choose from and our Ions; experience can help to choose a style to set your house off from the others, STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE STANDARD AWNING CO. 15 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVENl RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 14,1955 Borough Appeals Zoning Decision TRENTON The borough, of Eatontown Monday appealed to the appellate division of Superior court the decision by Monmouth County Judge John C. Giordano setting aside a zoning conviction against Ferdinand and Emma Acerra, The court reserved decision. The Acerras were fined (100 last Oct. 23 by Eatontown Magistrate Harvey D. Leuin, who found them guilty of operating a grocery store at Buttonwood and Maple aves; That section of the borough la now zoned for residential use. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., representing the borough, said the Acerras violated a section of the zoning code which says that if a building ceases to be actively engaged in a non-conforming use for one year, it must be altered to conform with present ions restrictions. Judge Giordano allowed the appeal of the Acerras Dec. 20, ruling that the borough exceeded its authority in putting that section In the ordinance. He ordered the conviction set aside. The. Acerras were represented by William R. Blair, Jr. The appeal against Judge Giordano's decision was made by Mr Carton on the contention that the borough may provide for abolishing non-conforming uses and that the ordinance Is a valid use of the zoning power. Contract Awarded For Monroe Ave. SHREWSBURY John F. Mc- Greevey of Manasquan was awarded a contract for the Monroe ave. Improvement project at mayor and council's adjourned meeting Tuesday on a bid of $11,378. The only other bidder was M. J. Stavola, Inc., Mlddletown township, $11, Councilman Robert R. Graham at first suggested that action on the bids be held over until the August meeting. Councilman Harold McCormick said, however, it should not be laid over unless there is an important reason. He said the project might be indefinitely delayed.' Following a recess during which he conferred with Borough Engineer Otis R. Seaman and fellow councilmen, Hr. Graham offered the motion to accept the McGreevey bid. Borough Attorney Leon Reussille 'informed council it could pay for the job from surplus funds, even though not specifically permitted by state law. Mr. Reussille said a 1953 law allows municipalities to invest surplus money for U. S. gov ernnjent bonds and bonds of other municipalities. Mayor John H Hawkins commented that if the money can be Invested in other boroughs, he saw no better borough. in which to invest than Shrewsbury. Mr. Reussille said the payment can t* made by bookkeeping entries. Ha also said council could avoid issuing bonds for public sale by financing the project thrqugh bond anticipation notes, which can be issued for a two-year period. In that way, the attorney said, the budgets for the next two years could carry $5,000 entries. At Mr. McCormlek'a suggestion, council Introduced an ordinance prohibiting heavy trucking on Thomas ava. and Laurel and Henry sis. Mr. Reussille was directed to consolidate the zoning ordinance amendments and have a booklet THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME, in a truly distinctive setting, IS MEANT FOR YOU! FOR YOU! If you want to enjoy the comfort» commodious split level can give you... if you want charm and custom styling, then this is the home for you. Only 14 deluxe homes in all! FOR YOU! If you want gracious living in a heavily wooded countryside... if you yearn for suburban serenity in one of Monmouth county's most beautiful residential areas... if you love the shore, then this is the home for you. FOR YOU! If you want your children to have the finest schools... if you like modern shopping... if you want to be near transportation, recreation, then this is the home for you. See it loday! published. The booklets will he distributed by the clerk for a $1 fee. More than 100,000 automobiles a year are ferried across the Enj; lish Channel. STOP IN HERE! LOGAN VIEWER DORN'S PHOTO SHOP 15 Watloc* St. Rod lank TEL RE or RE DINETTES CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN WROUGHT IRON or CHROME AT PRICES LOWER THAN READY MADE DINETTES Chooto from hundreds of materials and many stylet. Only genuine Formica and the highest quality wrought iron and chrome uied. Foam rubber backs and seats en all chairs except one model. We will match any top you have in your home. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOOKS-BOOTHS- COUNTERS MADE TO ORDER FREE ESTIMATES ALL STYLE KITCHENS 505 Broad St. Shrewsbury Large Parking Area and Entrance af Rear Open f «. m. to p. m. Sun. 1 to 7 p. m. Clestd Mon. 3 distinctive Models for Choice PRICED PROM '22,500 Liberal Mortgages for all Partial Listing of Features: 112'xl65' landscaped lot, two-car garage. Model bedroom sizes are: 16U'xl2!S'. UM'xlV and 12'xll'. Living room, 2ZU'- xu'a'i dining room, lui'xloii'; modern kitchen is lo'xll',4'. All purpose room on garage level. Entrance foyer and eloset. ceramic tiled lavatory with colored fixtures, natural stone flreplaie, birch custom kitchen cabinets, built-in oven, countcr,rangc, refrigerator, formica top counters, exhaubt fan, inaide entrance from garage. Bedrooms have sliding double door closets. Ceramic tile bathroom, twin slide medicine chest, colored fixtures, linen closet. Wrought Ironwork on stairway and hall, screens other custom features. constructed, Of course, masterfully, MODEL OPEN DAILY 'TIL «DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, takx Broad st. to Harding Rd. (at traffic light) turn east and proceed past school and over Tower Hill. Go one block past bottom of hill (Prospect ave.) to Oaklawn rd. Turn left to model home. From Rtimnon. West on Ridge rd. to Oaklawn rd. (1 block west of Harrison ave.) Right to model home. OAKLAWN ESTATES AT THE FOOT OF TOWER HILL OAKLAWN ROAD FAIR HAVEN ELLA WILTSHIRE, REALTORS, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS KRETCHMEK Tootled Wheat Germ Mazola TABBY All-Fish Cat Food DASH Dog Food Page Se?en 12-oz. Jar 31c.'.XL 35c s "" 5 Gal. $2.09 ' cer.«23c 3 7.:; 41c Downyflake Frozen Waffles 2 37c Dannon Real Yogurt 'l^t.:; 18c Sunshine Ice Box Wafers rr; fl 3ic Sunshine Vienna Fingers P«g. Nabisco Premium Crackers 27c 8-oi. Nabisco Cheese Ritz 29c Chocolate Chip Cookies Lemon Tea Rings STAR KIST Chunk Style Tuna Fish 6'/2-OI. con lumy's l!i-ai. plig. WESTON -.I. pk 8. Get details on "LOONA THE TUNA" Offer! WHITE ROSE 33c Red i-tea L". 19c its 37c Lipton Tea LIPTON Tea Bags 8-oi. pkg. 79c 61c IW-oi. Gravymnster Sauce hsttla 17c ll.oi. Uncle Ben's Converted Rice ah. 47c t.oi. Super Charge Dog Goodies 19c Vinegar g - ' ; 13c?.; 23c IT 25c Ti White House Wine Vinegar 15c Hellmann's Mayonnaise * ','", 41c Fresh Fruits for Salads X 49c'.'.:» 89c the Amount of Chicken! Double the She! MYERS FROZEN Chicken Pies 69c Made from an old Dutch recipe, right down en the farm from finest chickens. Two generous servings! Just heat and serve! Featured at all Acme Markets. EXCELSIOR FROZEN MEATS Breaded Veal Cutlets Buttered Beef Steaks Excelsior Cheeseburgers Excelsior Calves Liver Beef Sandwich Steaks Good N-Rich Cheese Cake Mix 6Vi-ot. Pan 49 All tht ingredients, complete with aluminum baking pan! 25* REFUND for «w» lob«l» bom Saobtoofc Cut Gr**n loam or loby limail (Moil labth to SMbrook Formi, r.o. lex Phils. 3, Pa.) 69c 60c Lux Liquid Detergent ",:.' 39c Lux Flakes """.."..?' 30c Lifebuoy Soap (.k., ZOC <9 caka. «#<!«Giant 44-ai. < Rinso Blue *. 30c Giant Rinso»!;.'.".,30c puckoaa 72c Surf '::; 30c r 72c Lux Soap 3 25c 3.'at 35c Swan Soap 3 tegular ^ C - Cembinallon t cak«. caka. *%A~ *JV Swan Toilet Soap ut: 0 Z, >.r 6 O in,:'x pka. With Canst* Silver Dust w,.::vr Noxon Polish 20-Mul«Team Borax Pnckoia ' ' C Pacbaaa <9«7b Wrisley Toilet Soap at DDC Peter Pan Peanut Butter f?.r 39e With Cornwii Iht ^ With OUh Tcwal T E J 21c Modess... DIETETIC 41c Adverthed Pricei Effective Thru Saturday, July 16th

40 RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 14,1955 RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES TIVM Cum W«r*J Mliimtim Chcvge: $1.00 Deuble Rata for Ooubia Speclng Blind *da, mine Tba Register's P. O. Box* 25c extra. Right to classify, edit or reject any advertisement la reserved by Tha Register. Wa will not ba responsible for arrori unless they are detected be- (ora the aecond insertion. No cancellation! will be accepted f change* mada In advertisamantf on* hour after receipt at office, DEADUNE: Real Estate; Tuesday Noon. Classified Display! Wednesday Noon All Otbers: t p. nv Wednesday. Call Classified Red Bank LOST AND FOUND T TWO Rhodeaian Ridjcebnck pupf i.ee. Can b«identified by ridee of r along ipine. Mifsinr in vicinity ot WevU.tie.,>ott offi.ee, Rtd Bunk. Call RE 6-S904 for reward." FOUND Female Vhite doer with terrior face, tan «an. (In Marlboro on Mondiy.) RE 6-41S3-R, LOST Ladv's light blue tortoise shell fflaties. Prescription. At Irwin Yacht Worki Sunday. Reward. RE wwk-day or RE t>.03a3 Saturday! and Sunday, LOST Parakeet. Green and yellow, Named Chippy. Talk* a. little, Chlldftn'i pet. Itewnrd. RE FOR SALE ATTENTION HOME OWNERSl iiave filolief bf modernising your bouse yourself Wa ara aauipped to supply you with all the materials necessary. Saaall tlodthlr payments arranged on purchase of any materials. Hera are Bome of tne jobs you can do: Attic in. aulatlon, application of tlleboard in kitchall or bath, finish your basement or attic Into a playroom, bedroom or den. Com. plate line of lumber, mlllwork, hardware. Paint, wall board roofing, siding. plywood, Ooors, windows. Insulation, etc. Free estimates on your needs. American Lumber * Building Supply, Etgaway 35 t Headden's Corner. Mlddletown. RE *lear RNAPP A.otre.! ehoea (or comfort, quality and long service. Made with built-in arches and cushion inner ec-les. Priced from and up. Call C, J. Clayton. LO 6-116Q.M. 'OVERUST" Industrial cbromatad antl. rust paint. Stops rust. No aurface preparation nacessnry. Fainta right over ruat. Now avallabla in ont quart container. Recommended for marina usa. Colon, black, grey, green, red, alumnium and clear. Free local delivery. Dwyar'e Crown Service, highway 85, Mlddletown.- Ml 6-0t45. TOR THE BEST DEAL In atreet elama, contact Brasch Supply Ser- Tlea, firoadmeadow Farm. Red Bank. RE FORMICA TOP SPECIALISTS Crowa Kitehena will replace outworn linoleum counters. Custom fitted. Call for free estimates. Crown Kitchens, IK Weat front at.. Had Bank. RE 6-Z562. HOSPITAL BEDS Wheelchairs. Kent or buy. New or used. Call RE 6- MU. I'rea ds'avsry. South Jaraey Sursteal Supply Co., 38 Eaat Vront St.. Rad Bank. AIRFOAM BY THE YARD Bade, sofas, euatom mada foam rubber euahions for window aaata, ate. Foamart. rt, 35, ~~ ontown. ^ OFFICE SUPPLIES Ribbons and carbon paper. Typawritera and adding maehlnea aold, rented and repaired, Ser- Dleo'a, 101 Monmouth at., next to Carltan theater. RE KNABE PIANO Matson piano f 426, Franklin baby grand *5Z5, Hamlin Spinet, like new, 3325 ; Anderson upright, Mirror front. S125: Melody grand 64- note Upright pianos from $50 up. Piano tuning and rennishing. Paramount Piano Co., 186 Broadway, Long Branch. LO CEMENT CURBING 4" x 10" x «'. Cement sidewalk, >' z V x 4". Ce- Bunt fjacelng, all altea (colored). All reinforced. At a fraction of tha colt of Jragular laid curbing or aidewalk. MA 1-4Z78-J. SCREEN HOUSES All aluminum. Full room. sire. See them at JFoamart, rt. 85, Eatontown. BENT A PIANO Find out befora you buy If your child is adaptable by renting a brand new spinet piano. A few dollars a week, no extras, no cartages, very dime- you pny allowed if'you purchase. Limited ntter at Touting Piano Co., 18 Monmouth at.. Red Bank, Home of Steinway. Chlckerins, Sohmer, Everett and Wurlitzcr. ORD SALE AT TUSTING'S All popular artists, all speeds, 35c and R4c, New, unused, many collectors item.. Booths for listening. Tusting's, 1*. Monmouth St.. Red Bank. NEW AND USED, oil burners, blowers, furnacea. controls and registers. Sheet Iron* aluminum and stainless steel. W. Bennett, Sheet Metal Works. RE 6- B8««bAbV CARRIAGES From , strol- Isr. from $6.95. Also cribs from ( Save money at the Red Bank Carriage Shop. 8 East Front St.. Red Bank.* SWIMMING POOLS Family size. Sea them at Koamart, rt. 35, Eatontown. SMALL KNABE GRA"ND PIANO iscctlent condition, Ona family owner. Come see,- J!00 RE C-S12S, A, Clit-itar Conrow. 11 Garden rd.. Little Silver. ANTIQUE PINE corner cupboard. Authantio piece. Very rare, 9400, A Chester Conrow, 11 Garden rd., Little Silver. RE POST AND RAIL FENCING Indian and close woven cedar picket fences. Sold and erected. No charge for estimates. Used fence rails 50c. Fireplace wood. Charles T. Leonard. HE R.2. REMEMBER John L. Hendrlckaon'a Old Wagon Farm for the belt in applea and peachea during tha harvest season. Routa 85, Middletown. WB BUY ANYTHING and everything and glva the best prices, CHII Hwartl Furniture. Highway 35. RE 6-3^1 a. WE GIVE GOOD trade-ins on your old furniture as we have an outlet for it. Csll Swarti Furniture, Uighway 35, RE t-3213 SOD $9 per 100 tq, (t. Cut lor you at tha farm. Delivery extra, Joseph T. Gullck. Holland rd., Middletown. MI E F6RTABLE TYPEWRITERS All makes. New and reconditioned. Also addluk machines. Guaranteed. Easy budfrct terms Serplco's. 101 Monmouth Rt RE , Next to Carlton thcater. WHEELCHAIRS, HOSPITAL BEDS for rent or ante by week or month. Call Clayton Surgical Service. RE C TRUSSES, BELTS, elastic stockings artificial limbs, braces nnd etc. Peraonal fitting, by qualified male and female fitters. Also carry complete line of sick, room necessities, including canes, crutches and rental Items. Clayton Sur- leal Service. RE «, (SON.ONK-S BICYCLE SHOP, 434 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Nsw and rebuilt Mcycles. English bicycles up. Parts, servics. TOP QUALITY all aluminum combination windows by famous Sllv.rco. Low. tot prices for best quality. Sold only by Little Silver Lumbar * Supply company, Sycamore STI Frs«astlmates. Call 6- WOVKS, RANGES, HEATERS-New and tat. Repair stove, boiler range parti. tore Store Bprlngwood ava.. Asbnry Park. THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE With illpcoven, 175; small refrigerator 1(0, l-pleca breakfast set lie, twin staple bedroom suite {ISO, s-rdveu nrnpln bedroom auite with bookcase headboard tl'ib, gas etova ICO, 3-plece living room K ite with Hlda-a-Bed 1225, Kelvlnator p Freeie 200, 0x12 rug 110, upright piano Other lt«me too numerous to nantion. Burdga 4 Bon. Next to Btelabach'e»arkln«lot, 24 Clay at., Ked»aak. XE -0M4, Op» Frldsy, evs. ftlm FOR SALE FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS tor leetrie motors In stock. Douglas Elsetrie Cc. I t East Front at. Pbone RE S.01UU WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING. Contents of homes, storjs, estates, cellars, attics, china, glassware, antiques, art objects and all bric-abrac. Ruscil's, 25 East Front st. RE 6-169S. llki.5 KBTREATJIRQ. ulcsmslnn our specialty. Your ear tied u*i oaly IS mlnutea to pot toaners on wwie we re. csp your f lrea> No charge for loaner service. Mount Tire Service, 76 White t Red Bank Phone RE «.04»4. TOPSOTdManure. Large load.. Still delivered Rt winter rat.s. Conrad Smith Nursnry. EA Flea.e eall CUSTOM UUP SHADES Silk, fabric, parchment, fibre glass. Lampi wired and mounted, Hllo Stalner Studio, 104 Shrewsbury ave, RE HAY^ FEVER, usthma sufferers. Don't BulTer this year I Pollen-Ex will filter your bedroom of 99.99% of all pollens. Rent for the season or buy. South Jar* sty Surgical. 33 East Front at. KE « ANTIQUES Brlc-a-brae. Entire contents at cost. Large stock. Good location. Lease. Small investment. 123 West Front st.. Red Bank. BRASS FIREPLACE SET New end used furniture, throw cushions, Hollywood beds. R. H. Van Da Water. 120 First ave., Atlantis Highlands. Phone AT ' ROTO-BROIL 400 CAPRI New. 3T. Italian made shoes, used, size 8H, 15 a rinir. Call RE M. LARGE NORGE REFRIGERATOR 12 cu. ft.. $75. Good working condition, 251 Hance rd.. Fair Haven. RE (- FOlTTlkrflKlKGTrEATING and cooling", try Rainbow, Opposite Acme market. Jugs, frrllls, barbecue Implements, charcoal, pitchers, ire crushers, picalc baskets, coolers. Batteries for your portable. Film nnd film service. Rainbow, Broad sa. Bn(iay5_until!2j20. TWO-PIECE CUTGLASSJ punch bowf. Lnrge oval Victorian mirror in recesned gold frame, slant top desk and chair (Empire period.) Marble top tables and washstands. Samplers, cut glass, china, brass, etc. Keyport Lamp Post. 12 East Mapla pi., nsar Greengrova ave. M!J73J!4O M!J7J13J!4j FORD TRACTOR Very good condition. Call Montgna's Amoco Service Station. State highway 35. KE T-IT 811. ifot AIR FURNACE Pipe type. No" Inquire Mr, Schanck, Box 296, Wayside rd,, borough of New Shrawsbury.* AIR CONDITIONERS Electric fane for every purpose at Rainbow. Opposite Acme market, TV, radio, appliance antes and service. Before you vacation, get a Rainbow spare key, BPS paints for every need. Rainbow. RE Broad «t. Sundays until 12-.S0. GOING ABROAD T See the Travel Section at the Old Mill Book Shop at Tlnton Falls, or call RE for free search service. EASY SPIN WASHER 1:5. mahogany rocking chair IS, playpen 14.50, «2 bed, spring, mattress HI «-12Jl after 5 P. M. and Saturday and Sunday.* 17" MOTOROLA TELEVISION console, S45: nine good window screens, 55U"x36". Two pieces, good marble, 1 ] 4"xl4 w x7', 15: one place marble 41"x7' 18, HI after 5 P. M. and Saturday and Sunday.* HOUSE SHUTTERS II up, window, door sizes; spool bed $6, four walnut Victorian chairs 918, marble top tables, Wfishstands, etc. Reasonable. Antique Shop, near flre house, tailn at., Port Monmouth. Open daily. Sundays.* SINK CABINET Complete, new. 42*, famous make, clearance, 949.Aft. Crown Kltchena, 115 West Front at. Rt 6i26_52t RIFLE.22 caliber automatic, with scope. Never used. Bow with arrowa for hunting. Selling, due to disability, A. Rolotr. Line rd., Box 631-A, Holmdel. KE 7-122Q-R.* ' GARDEN" TOPSOIL. (Ill dirt. Flowering ehrubs, everjrrcini, fruit traaf. crapes, shade trees, flowering charrles. Everblooming, climbing roses, lerge seleetion hybrid bush ros«s. V, Arena. Modern Rosa Nursery, KE R, SINOER SEWl'NCi MACHINE floor sample and demonstrator elearanee sale. Portables, console! and desk models. Many ona of a kind. Singer Sewing Center, 89 Broad at., Red Bank. RE «-380«USED~SEWING"MACHINES-^iuly~ieaT. ance sale. Treadles from : portablea from ; console! from Limited supply. Many one of a kind. Sinrer Sewing Center. 89 Broad It.. RE1> BANK. RE C-38J8. OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES Small mahogany acorn mirror, mahogany drop-leaf table, maple tavern table,. stenciled commode chairs, pin«corner rabinets, tea aet, 1 Wedding band china, platform rocker, small maple rocker, pine withstands, old church bench, glass lamps, pictures, fine china, bric-a-brac, cut, colored and pressed Klass, doll*, toys, primitives. Open every day and Sunday. W» buy and sell. The Matthews, llfi Broadway. Keyport, KE 7-144(5. LARGE ACCORDIOJ} (piano), Call mornings only, KE W or inquire 65 Amelia Circle. Little Silver. USED FURNITURE Davenport. In~~Xcellent condition. Phone RE GAS RANGE Table top. Good cosv dition. Nice looking, 822. Call RU nfter 6 P. M,~ % -SIZE HOLLYWOOD BED, complete'; maple secretary and chair, unpainted Kiitclcg table and two chairs, 6x9 brown niir, two Inrge rug pads, six lady's cot. Ion <trcssc», *iie *l each. Girl's dresses,- site I to 6. Many other article* too numerous, to mention. All articles in good condition and reasonable. Dean. 306 Redmond ave., Oakhurst, KE WE~ARE~ NOW TICKING large white peaches Bucklin Fruit Farm, Phalanx rd., l.incrnft. RE SIAGIO CHEF GASTtAffBEr4T"r i Fher. mostat, clock, timer. Good condition. WNI_aell_yery_ ehenp. AT J. CRAFTSMAN S"~ power aaw. with saw guide, used only one iob; Homart sump pump, like new: 8 do*, quart MnBon_ jnr«._ceu MI J.* NINE-PIECE DARK OAK dlnltitr room let. Excellent condition. For lomeon«with a fair size dining room, 950, RU R. SMALL CRIB With mattress Full size _g.rxb>,_>yith_mnttrnsa. KS * NORGE REFRIGERATOR 115, oficbut still in operation. 43 Maple are. RE <M)346R- <M3_46R. JULY CLEARANCE SALE Used Singer electric portable sewing machine. One only, U»ed electric console, one only. $ Slngrr Sewing Machine Co.. «8 Broad St., Red Bank. RE HOUSE TRAILER, 1958, 40-foot. Two bedrooms. Like new. Extras, Make offer. EA J. WHITE ELECTRIC sewing machine 925. maple knee-hole desk 810, child's desk with chair 85. two maple llvinsf room chairs 85 each: bridge table and four chairs 85, chaise lounge and pad, out* door ; four lawn chairs each. two kitchen chairs Sl.GO each, two army beds with straight iprlnks, 85 each; chest of drawers 810, 86 N, Sunnycrest dr., Little Sliver. RE «-4726.* NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC clock-radlo. Retailed for Asking 130 RU C-J. HOTPOINT STOVE Eight years old. Harvard double bed frame, rsd kitchen clock, enameled top table slid two chairs, double, bowl sink. Best offer ac. canted. Phone RE fi-o43fi-j * SALE! SO'/i off at Rainbow on all wrought ironware, This week only, Wall brackets, spice rack*, (lower braeketr. fruit baskets, csndle holders, urnhrellr. stands, tea wagons and many nther itcm», Rainbow, Opposite Acme, nrnnil»t. Sundayn until 12:30. THE CABINET KING SOUNDS OFF Largest selection of mrtal utility cabinets nnd kitchen bases In town, Utility cabinets, single and double door, 38, 54 or 64 Inches high; 12, 14. or 18 Inches deep. Metal wardrobea 24, 27 or 80 luchea vrlde, Sets of three wall cabinets 54 or 60 Inches wide, all at new low prices First time, In lied Bank, 12-Inch wido kitchen base with plastic top, special S13.D5. Also for the first time, brown crhikle finish utility cabinets, single or double door, You name tha space nad. we have a cabinet tofit it. Rossnfeji furniture, II White It, XI FOR SALE REO POWER MOWER Operating con- _ dition. t23. RE 6-.J1K6. WESTINGHO'USE automatic washing machina. Make Oder. Call Dunkirk before_noon or aftgr S P. M. SEVERAL LOADS OK Bond fill dirt. 44 PeUrsjil. RE J. CULDSrOT REFRIGERATOR i'j cu. ft. Good condition, }2(), AT 1- (IQK-J. SIX USED HANI) lawnmowers. Rubber tires. Good condition, 810 each and less. Sea Bright Lawn Tennis Club, Rumaon rd.. Rumson. MAHOGANY CHINA CLOSET RE C WASHING MACHINE Bendia, automatic. In good condition, (50. LO J STOVE Coal and Ras. Dickson make. Excellent condition. Call RE Chestnut St.. Red Bank/; SPINDRIER WASHING MACHINE Electric mangle, electric portable nven. Moving. Mrs, l-'orman Sutphin, Holmdel. Plum. IK) B-83S2. GRAY MARINE MOTOR IS h. p.. 4- cylinder. Price 9250, Teeds repair. Can be seen at Panel's Boat Works, 8 Washington st^, Rumson. PHONOGRAPH SALE All makes, sizes and styles, From }9.95, Anderson Music. 21 Broad St., Red Bank. NEW 1956 RCA TV Now on display. All new color set. Anderson Music, 21 Broad St.. Rsd Bank. THE PLACE PEOPLE love to shop and browse offers these valuesl Step stool 81, desk lamp 91,76, foot stool 92.75, ear Beat 81, 3-wheet bike small fans 92.76, floor lamps 81.76, 200 soft cover booke loe each, magazine rack 81.60, pillowa 60c, parakeet breeding cage 91.60, etc. Ruscils, 25 E. Front st. DEHUMIDIKIER Like new. Perfect con dition, Used only one month, 975, RE «07 0 «^07 0. APARTMENT SIZE G.E. STOVE Never used. 9100', and 1954 Triumph Tiger Cub motorcycle with 260 miles. Fully equipped with accessories, "400, Call KE * HORSE TRAILER First-class trailer, In excellent, condition. Phone daytime, RE : evenings, HE 6-0S03 or RE 6-3M3-R. NEW AIR-CdNDITIONER 890, new tape recorder. 2-speed, 875; movie screen 87, multimeter 85, new wheelbarrow 810, RCA radio course, 810 house trailer hitch for csr 810, new exposure meter 810 BeKell. Lot 48, Circle Trailer Court, rt. 35. Eatnntown. After 5 P. M. weekdays, all dny otherwise.* 1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON, light weight motorcycle. Model 126, Call KB 6-1J14M. DOUBLE STUDIO COUCH with pillows and slipcover. In good condition, 115, Call Thursday or Sundey. RE M. LAWSON T CUSHION foam rub'ber couch, one month old. Also big blue glass top coftee table, wall mirror and two walnut end tables, $150 for all. AT S^I. REFRIGERATOR 18 cu. ft., 3-door, "Monitor top" G.E. Excellent working condition. Monitor recently replaced, AT after 6 P. M.' GOOIJ TIMOTHY HAY By bale or ton, at Marl Creek Farm, McCampbell rd., llolmdel. WHITE TAtSLE TOP *a. range. Like new. White porcelain tub. washing machin.jmjheap. RU I-1421-R. fiefrigeratoft=se7virga*.r 9 cu. ft. Good condition, 126. Call after 6 P. M. RE J. FOR SALE By private owner. Metal Coolerator Ice box. Outside dimension. 22',4" (deep). 41" (wide), «2" (tall.) In (ervlceable condition, with new gatkets, single doof upper ice compartment, metal lined; double doored food compartment, porcelain lined. Write, P. O. Box 233, Little Silver for appoint-,ment to view. Must move. TWO-WHEEL TRAILER with spring". Tall lifthts and canvas. In good conditlon. EA M. GOOD MAGIC CHK1' fas atove, 920: pressure cooker, large, good for cannlng Call KE R, GAS STOVE Magic Chef. Apartment sixe In good condition, RU Call after 5 P. M. FISHING TACK'LB MFG. Tools, dies, jigs and fixtures,?i-ton more or leas. Stainless eteel ribbon stock and other metal parts. Some finished lures and sample caae. Will sell or trade for fraction of cost. If someone with knowhow, tools or diei gsts this, he would have proven lures as I spent years teating them and know their value. Have very good reason for selling. Three Mon* tague hollow glass surf spin rods, tip, 7^s f, butt- 21". hardwood with chrome. Metal reel asat, can use any type reel. Three Heddon Spin Pat hlavy duty reels. Brand new rod and rest, 925. Call KE f-1857-r or write John H. Gtlier, Box 1. Belford. QUALITY USED furniture. Like new. Crotch mahogany Governor Wlnthrop desk 949, solid mahogany, dark, Sheraton buffet 965, mahogany Credenxa 849. Duncan Phyfe dinette act 8119, four Period walnut chairs 926, 3-piece bedroom lulte 989, Chinese Chippendale Period sofa 849, etc., etc, Ruscili, 26 E, Front t. FAKMALL cub tractor with gang mowers, plow, cultivator, and harrow. Used less than 60 hours. 91,000. RE M. OIL PAINTINGS of all descriptions, Call HI 9-13U-R. Underneath lighthouse. Ocean St.. Highlands.* HARDWOOD FLOORING and framing. Fine condition. Greens. Seven Bridge rd.. Little Silver. Ask for Jim. WISCONSIN 4.1 h. p. gasoline engine, Excellent condition. Latest edition Encyclopedia Americana, 30 volumes, brand new. Thayer coach carriage, used for one child. Speed Queen electric iromr. one yeir old. RU W. NEW HAMPSHtRB~fa7kerel«r«wieki, broiler size. Call KE ' 355 WASHER, G.E., with mangle, $26 Carr ave.. Keanshurg. ELECTRIC FfiTJlT JUICEfl. Large. Alsb large hand juicer, restaurant type. 355 Carr ave.. Keansburc. LOCUSTBRO'OK~FARM Mow picking fresh corn, tomatoes and raspberries. Locust Point rd., Locust, Exactly one mile from Kumson bridge, straight ahead. (No turns.) Look for our sign. COMPLETE DOUBLE~ma"?fo ~b«d. Call Lp_6-63U. ANTIQUE lingua CHERRY drop-leaf table. Round legs, Reflniahed. $125. RB MOVING Must sell at once. Threepiece Simmons HIde-a-Bed living room auite. Green, excellent condition. Custom made covers. Real bargain, Other odd pieces. KE M ATLAS BABY CARRIAGE Grey, folding, in perfect condition. Original cost no. selling for 925. ' RU J. ROCK MAPLE DINETTE table, in very good condition. Also *i low four-poster bed and coil aprlng. Call after 6 P. M. RE SUN MOTOrTTESTER and distributor tester. Excellent condition. Douglas Klcctrlo Co. RE MERWIN DYER All steel, two-wheel luggage trailer.»50. 7 East Wilson Circle. BE C-4631-J. LONG HANDLED clam rake, oyster rake, anchor and a plow. Also some garden tools. RE Call after 5 P. M. Z0-m. RfbE-OK TYPE power mower. Practically nsw. Sacrifice for 940, Set of atandard gauge trains, engine, pull* man carl. Lots of track, 850; Hollywood bed, frame.and spring 910, Call RU BOOKS Novels, histories, etc, 1,000 at 5c each, and 1,000 at 10c each. 11 A. M. tn 6 P. M. Saturday and Sunday only, Gilleaple, WHaon ave., near Lydia pl.. Pnrt- Mnnmouth EMERSON 16" TV Table model. 135 :» cu. ft. Gibson refrlceralor, 9126, RU after 5 P. M. EURO SHALLOW WELL PUMP Drlv. ing point, 10 ft, lu-inch nips, 320. Vour-drawei' Uet! filing cabinet, 914. RE fi-0035-w.- BUTCHER COMPUTING SCALE Like newt crsh register, reasonable; beef scale. Call RF W. SPINET PIANO In very good condition. Left to aell on consignment at Swartz Furniture, highway 86, RE , Opposite Mlddletown Fire Co, Open «V«IIIIIK» until 8. TRAILER Two wheels. Body else C'x8'. Complete with bumper hitch, RE 6- S098-M REMNANTS Of 6BsT grado llneloum 39c square yard and heavy weight enn- Roleum rugs, all sizes, 9J8.DS. Originally , Swatlz Furniture, highway a>. KB Opposite Mlddlsl.wn Fire C*. Olti efmlus uatll I, FOR SALE 5-KW GENERATOR V. Asking price J170._ JJall_RE_ THREE-PIECE LIVING KOOM SET 815. three-piece tvnlnut bedroom set, nice romlitlon. i6o; five-piece dinette set tso. lf.\)2 fiber rue. blue. $5 : single pedestal typewriter desk 215, pair walnut twin beds 840 complete, tank type vacuum cleaner with attachments 810. bird cace and stand 14, ironing huri-d *1.5<i, fswhd maple chest of drawers S2r>, maple sofa hed $3Q. vrecn club style Hofa $20, kitchen set 812, Varity, 8 Maple ave. RE J. MAPLE HIGH CHAIR 83, maple crib, complete, ; stroller youth bed complete 918; tricycle SI.50, doll cradle 81.50, baby scale 92, Variety, 8 Mapl» ave RE J. MARBLE TOP DRESSER, washstands. O. G. mirrors, Victorian love seat, Victorian frames. Empire couch, rush bottom Windnor rocker, large early American corner cabinet. Vernla Martin gold lenf curio cabinet. StalTordahire vases, paintings, Prints, Rirondolan, rare china, cutglass, bisques, bra&sware, china, glassware and bric-a-brac. Ruscils, 25 E, Front St. ANTIQUE REGENCY SOFA J245, now 8125; six Hitchcock chain now 8158; dropleaf table now *»G; 8250 Rosenthal dinner set Lots of pictures and framed. All color and sizes of glass lump shades. Cut, pressed and colored glass, China, bric-a-brac. Specials on Victorian chaira and sofu. Come in and browse, Stansberry's Antiques, Mlddletown. rt. 35. Five Corners. ONE H. P. ELECTRIC MOTOR Singh _phnse^820j WE 6^02^6.. COME AND LOOK at our good used furniture basement department, Betls, complete, 912: three ruka. $5 each: three-piece parlor set {25, breakfast»cts 815 each, springs' and mattresnes $o, electric itove!3». odd chairs 92, linoleum rutrs 85 and many more frond bargains at Swartz Furniture, hlrhwa" 35. RI Opposite Mlddletown Fire Co. Open evcninirs until 8. WE FURNISH ROOM, apartment, offica or summer home, ViRit our shop and save, r'rom near nnd far people will tell you, "For a good deal, see Ruscil." 2a E.' Front st. CARCKST SELECTiSfTof bedding In the. county, Innersprini: muttresiieh Hollywood bed outfits, were $G9.50, while they last $39,95 complete. Rollaway beds, complete, with mattress, $ Foam rubber mattress and box HprlnK ensemble, both pieces now , was Come In and be convinced. Our low overhead saves you money. Essy charga or easy credit. Kosonfcld Furniture,_12_Whlte»t. RE ' TELEVISION 8"50", offlcn typewriter?2r». Singer portable sewing machine 8il5. vacuum $.">, record player-radio S20, mirror 87. floor lamp $3, wool rimn 826, portable rndio, 1055 model $15; cash register 9/'1KJ MulujJ_l_-J 4J10, PROPKRTY SOLD Must vacate. All toys and novelties. Best offer. Children's chairs, tahles, srliders, benches, rocking horses, cradles and numerous other Items. Well's Roadside Market, 3«6 Monmouth rd., West Long Branch, LO f, J. _ SEVEN-PIECE BET>TROOM~SET~-Vvjth box spring and mattress. ReHtionahla and In good condition, AT M." BUSINESS NOTICES BUILDING CONTRACTOR New con. structlons, alteiatlona. repairs. Hirbert Elucnrauch RE 8->sn».J CESSPOOLS and septic tanka cleaned. Low rates. Michael L. Mahoney. RE R-l. IN KED BANK Span Craft Studies, picture framing: oil pilntlms, etchings and engraving* restored: full-size frameliss mantel mirrors, window vilances, lawn signs.' framed mlrrora 87 East Front st Phone RF a.3996 'OP SOIL. MANURE Large loads. Still delivered at winter ratea Conrad Smith Nursery. EA please call evenlnga. UULi.litlV.UK SEKVICU, esctfvutirt; land tearing, driveways built and repaired, till dirt, land gravel, top toll and -ir.- dera. Treea and atumpa removed. Grail- Inn ano* seeding of law. LO <t FIRST SECOND and third mortgagee placed and purchased. Ra-finance your property and get needed cash plus reduced monthly paymenta. If you own i.nv type of property and dealre mortgage assistance of any kind, call ui for immediate and confidential service. Jerome *. Kuril Broad at.. New- rd. N J (Suite 203). Open daily» to 6. MArket 4-2»8. Monday end Wednesday evenlnga until t P. M. BUSINESS NOTICES LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED and repaired tha right way. Walter D. Antonidea. 184 West Front it Oppoettc West St.. Red Dank. OIL LAMPS oonvet>led for electricity. Lamps rewireu. We call tor and delivcl. Harold's Radio and Electric Shop, 1< Win trout st,, den Bank. Phone RE , UiS-SSFUOL CLEANING and building v tlo tanka; dry «nd gravel weiu and drains. Tractor work, ditch digging, etc. 8.* Peach at (New Shrewsbury BurougD.) Phone RE C. H Wilton CESSPOOLS CLEANED and built; septic tnnka cleaned and installeu drains inatalled. Telephone any lime day or night. KU Harvey C. Tilton. 37 Webland ave., Runicon, PAHTfER. DECORAT'cfR 35 years experience in Metropolitan urea. Plustering, window glazing, etc R Sales. 30 Shrewsbury aye.. Highlands. HI HEATING. AIR CONDITIONING, lead"- ers, guttei-b, pre-fabricated duct work. Mueller furnaces. J. V. Bogart, 73 Foster_ah, River Pla7.a. ItE FORCED WARM AIR heating at its be«t, with Waterbury equipment. Oil, coal or eas. Custom duct work in accordance with home. W. Bennett, Sheet Metal Worts, 16 Oak pl.. Fair Haven. RE 6-5SB6. KOLEHA CONSTRUCTION 00., INU Centra) eontraeting. Building, remodeling, Flnencina arranged RS 4-HS7-M P. O. Be* 841. Red Uank.. UES3r 1 lkil *ND SEPT1U teas contractor, i/ess^ools dug and cleaned Septlo tanks end drains installed: 2& years' experleme (I.iwerd Titton 80 Center t. Rum.or, Phone Ht* MAKE! OLD FLOORS look.ike r.ew Kent out nigh-hpeed floor HRiHei and edyer Low ratca Engler Lumber Co. Phone KE 6.01(15 HOW TO DO-IT YOURSELF." Plans for house«, garhkes. furniture, remodelinu kitchen <*Hbinets. boats. Out on the spot advisery service soea with our 35 years of service. C H Engler <*" KE R-itOI'K * 11I IVT> >F*» S^. f^ U"rui LAWNS MQWEfT^Hedges trimmed, laiid clearing. Laubmcister RE P 5120, or RU ! PLASTlC"~ACCORDiAN type" folding door. R0 inches wide, white. baia*e, (tray, Vil.oO C. H. Engler Lumbei Co. KE ^-oqor,. _ I^NPSCXPECONTRACTOS Rototli ling, new lawns, top soil, black top driveways tree trimming *nd removal, land clearing, curbs and fences. Free estimates. J. A. Clfford. «U "AINTING Kxterlor and Interior; impel hanging: eipert workmannh'.p Reanoii* able rates. Dealaurlers and Schencek For free estimates call RE J or RE U-039'i. PLASTERING Brick laylnr. All types of mnson work. Specialising in patios. RE_fi ^J. GENliRTTL CONTRACTINGl Sand gravel, top soil, till dirt. Drlvewayi built and repaired, septic tanks built. Holes dug for fuel oil tanks Grading done Call J. Alvino. RE M. TJT0rr«HCE""YrW7nI Jr:T0r«HlCEYoirW7nT-Iiduc service charges by bringing yttvt radio or television act in fur repairs, A. C. Radio and Television Company, Arnand A. Crupl, owner, 128 Shrewsbury ave. RE 6-476)1 SAWS AND LAWNMOWERS, aold. aharpetted and repaired Factory met' tds. Ail work KUHranteed.* Walling'u Saw and Mower Service. Campbell ave. Port Monmouth. KE PAINTER, DECORATOR and paperhanger: Interior and exterior; 26 years' experience Estimates cheerfully given Louis Cassan. 44s Shrewsbury ave.. Red Bank. Phone RE «-0246-J. K 4 R BUlXPERS Custom built homea. Your plans or oure. Comiilete alteratfona and revsir work. Estimatei given Easy paymsnt. Financing arranged Also shell homes. hullt. Phone KE 8-120B-.I nr KB I-Oail-J. SEPTIC! TANKS, cenpools laterala. dr» walls; pumping and building. Jacob Per), trading as "Atlantis Cssipool Servics." Shrswshury dr. Rumson RU ROTOTILLllJU Lawne, garden. a7d mall plot. Garden ts and up. Landleaping, top toll, nil dirt ard manure. No job too . KE JAMES H. DEAN, JR. Landscape eontractor. Top soil, lawns, gravel, blue stone driveways built, Gftrdeua. plowed. 82_Lewi»_st.. Eatontown. EA DON'T WA~IT UNTIL A~Ti5p""Rives you a ticket, tet that truck lettered hy Moyan any day while you wsit. 15 N. Bridge ave., Red Bank.* PIANO TEACHER Mrs. Marguerite Formnn is accepting more pupils in classical, popular at pupils' homes in Riverside Heights, Red Bank, Middletown, shore area..write. R. D. 1. Freehold, Wayside Farm, or phon«fr 8- I 0364_. Reverse charge. ' CARPENTER AND'BUILDER=Electrlcat work, mason work, painting and paperhanging. Expert workmanship. By tha day. You save. Prompt service. Call eve- ^ ^ X 1 551* M 14-HOUR SERVICE on the repair of radios and elsctrlcil appliances. We <alt for and dallvar. Harold's Radio and Electrlo Shop, 19 Weat Front it, " " Bank. Ptone RE ACUUM cleaners repaired any make. Allea EUctrle Shop. 19 White st. R*d Bank IUARANTEEU TELEVISION servicing within twu : houra from.» nur eall. A. C. Radio and Television Co'..any. Armenrt A. Cruel, owner. 118 Shrewsbury avs. RE LAWNS AND HEDGES cared for. also grounds Own equipment. Ratea reasonable, RE J or AT W, FLUOK W AXING."" Call kfe~«.i4tn" Su-' parlor rloor Wetlng Co. Private nonn. our specialty PA1NT1N0 AND DECORATING Interlor and exterior; also paperhanglnjt. Twenty ye-v experience. Fre' sstlmatts -37B8.J. GARDENSTEoWtSD with rotary plow. Call Laubmeiater. RE R or RE 5120 r EXPKKT DRIVING lustructlona. Learn in aafcty. to drive safely. Look For the car with two steering wheels. Pioneera in auto driving Instructions since Easy Method Auto Driver Training dchool, 51 East Frtnt st. Rt <-4848 or LO t-'i'jib. CARPENTEU-HARRIf J UARTEh hepairs additions dormera, attic, end eellurs anlshed. New roofs and re. rooting By day or contract. Estimates nd financing RE EUrtilCJ MO'IOI: rebuilding I. out cuelnsss. Call us for quick servlct. gougla. Elsctrlo Co., 85 East Prom it.. W d Bat.k Phon. RE WB LOAN KUU tires, no caarue walls Fours are being recapped. Mount Tire dervlce, 75 White si. Rsd Bank. Plionf TRASH REMOVAL SERVICE Anything, everything removed from yards cellars, attics, etc. Also small buildings irt? 1.'"!?. 11 '"? '"noved. Free estimates. KE Ask tor Ed. T. A B. PAVING CO. Asphalt and concrete driveways, curbs and sidewalks, crushed stone. All dirt, top soil All light contracting for home and commercial needs. 98 East Roosevelt Circle. Mlddlelown. RE 6-S116-R. Thomas and Arthur Baron. GENERAL CONTRACTOR aari easapools cleaned; oartlng anr> grading, top oil manure, fill dirt, c'.nders gravel and sand. Estimatei given. Phone RE Oscar Beckir 4T Second *t. "all rfwir CAROTENUTO BROS., builders. All type of work done. Custom homea hullt tn suit. F.stlmnUl given, KE W nr Ml ft I'lLlNU I'luui and wall. Samples shown Fete astlmates nlven. Rudv Rltkatnm, ' Blm! Ite.l Hunk Phone KE H.551" DRIVE A CLEAN* CiAJt Rapid wnsli Auto Laundry, 1(1 Leonard»t., o(t Bridge ave. Oncn Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Ijidny, 2 to 8. Saturday _ 8 _ A._M. ii' i_p._m. Silnday 8 to 12. HOOVER CLEANERS rei.alraltlituthvi. rehrlstled. Allen Electric Shop. 18 White St. RB CHAIR CANING and rush work. Wllbifr Ivlns, 10 West Suniet ave. RE 6-438B-R. SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools denned. Also dry welln. drains Inulnllcil Estimates given. Oscur Becker. 47 Second St., Fair Hnven. RE CARBURETORS AND mawnclus rebuilt. Quick factory workmamhlp. Douglas E!"trlo Co,, S6 last Froat it,, Rsd Bank, EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK repalring. One year guarantee. Also jewelry repairs, Work done on premises. H. Rosin, Jewelers, 18 West Front st. Red tla nk. PAINTING, DECORATING Intlde or outside, by hour or contract. Experienced, Clean work, satisfaction assured, reasonsble rstes Free estimates. Also c *U M X_ 8 Iir*ii!'n*._?hone MA J.* t AND F PAINTERS Exterior and interior. Call for estimates. MA M. DRESSMAKER Dressei made to order. Also all types of alterations. Specializing In large allea, 8.9 Lafayette at,, Rumaon. Call RU 1-20B6. JOHN W. GORSEGNER Hardwood floors laid, landed and retiniahed. RE W, INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE 2,500 S9. FT. COMMERCIAL building for sale. Ideal location. For further information, write "Commercial," Box 511. Red_Ban k, VARIETY STORE FOR SALE Shore urea. Stock and fixtures. Very low price. Not much cash required. Low rent. Has been variety itore for 20 years. Cnll RE 6-74(14. fwo-story BUILDING lor rent aa storage. Three rooms, 18x24. Located on Palmer ave.. between highway 35 and 36, Middletown, KE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INCOME PROPERTY For aale or store for rent. Route 35. % mile from Red Bank. Store with beautiful four windows and apartments. All detaite by phone. RE W. BAH AND GRILL Well established bus. ilicfs. near Red Rank. For further informntion, write "Established Business," 5?x_iH_. _Red Jlank. ACTIVE GROCERY STORE for rent. Low ' rental. Doing a, good business, For further Information write "A, G, S,," Box Ml. Beil Bank, FOR SALF Cocktail lounge, 815,000. Take advantage of summer season. Lease can he arranged for convenience of buyer. Write to Box 86, Sea Bright post nflieo. I ED BANK TAXI BUSINESS Station stand, 1948 seven-passenger Chrysler cah. For further Information, call MI ' ^ ^ IN FAST GROWING community. Rial estnts, furnlshiniia and atock, 926,000. Or will sell real estate only. Write, "Novelty Shop," Box 511. Hed Bank. ONE OR MORE PARTNERS needed for recently acquired ocean front property nnd liquor license. Located in Monmouth county and suitable for beach club, har, restaurant and moteli. Write to "Parlneri," Box 611, Red Bank, ECETA BLEci55rCEJ3sroNi ttl^trs lunchconntta and vegetable road stand,,.\ccllcnt Ini-Rllnn. Rent reasonable. Bumls Drive-In, highway 34, Colt's Neck. (Oppnslln himicd_i^inerjj: HIOHCANUS Boat renting 'busineis, Luncheonette and living quarters, (lulney_a>icncy,_l [ CABINET SHOP FOB SALE^ComnleTe with machinery and stock, Excellent opportunity for right person. For further information, write "Cabinet Shop," Box nil. Hed Bunk. ^ _ FXRM Freehold area. 102 acres. Nineroom dwelling, Being completely renovated: 111 bnths. Hot water oil heat. 'Iwo-storv barn, 36x60, Outbuildings. Farm seeded'in alfalfa and wheat. Failure land, Modern dwelling equipment included. Could he ideal hone (arm. Reasonable price; $35,000. Roy F Cnl S ' i " J4 BlM *'" " rmi AUTOMOBILES DRIVE A CLEAN CAR Rapid wssh Auto Laundry, 10 Leonard st., off Bridge ave. Open Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 2 to 6. Saturday» A. M. to t P. M. Sunday 8 to 12. uoiis IUUK CAR steer Hard) lio yuul wheels shimmyt Let us correct the Lrouble. Save your tiree. Lateat atear axle and frame straightening equipment- Frank Van tiyekle, 149 West Front st., Red Bank, wsat of Maple»ve Our own building. Ask for Jack Harder. Phone RE 6-r;a«DODGE AND Plymouth passenger can. Dodge job-rated trucks, authorized service, modern service station Frank* Van Syckle, 14U West Front at., Red Bank, west ef Maple eve. Phone RE 6l1«19S4 CHRYSLER WINDSOR Four-door. New six-cylinder seden hsa everything lor your comfort and convenience, Including full time power steering, power brakes, fully automatic Powarfllte drive, genuine leather, and Highlander cloth, upholstery. Whitewall tires, radio and heater. We sold it in '54. Just took it back on a 'bo. Maurice Schwartz ev Som. West Front st., Red Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, International, Direct factory dealer.. [_ HIGHEST PRICES for your old car We buy, we sell, we trade. Coaat Auto Sales. Inc., 149 Monmouth It. Red Bank. RE l"952 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Fourdoor, This aparklinir ndan ia black, with a platinum top. It haa five brand new Goodyear double Eagle nylon, white wall tires. It is equipped with power steering, power brakei, Thla ia a truly immaculate csr, thet il ready to go enywhere. Stop In today. Maurice Schwartz t Sons, West Front it.. Red Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, International. Direct factojry dealers. PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1»50. Original excellent condition. Radio and heater. All steel body. Will take best offer. Can finance. Will accept trade. RE 6^6888, ^ ^ ^ ^ 1055 MERCURY MONTCLAIR New. 1,5 00 miles. Red and white. Call Thursday after 5. RK R. 195! BLUE h'ord convertible. Sacrinci mile Owner going overseas. No reas qnnble olrer refused. Call RE , 1951 Si, G. T. D. Green. Good condition. Low mileage. Call Castle on Friday CHRYSLER FOUR-DOOR This six cylinder Windsor sedan is perfect. It is a local one owner car. Equipped with rndio, heater, whltewall tires. It is ss unused as a used car could be, Maurice Schwartz it Sons, West Front St., Red Bnnk, Chrysler, Plymouth, InternHtionnl. Direct factory dealers STUDEBAKER H-ton truck. Price $375. RE Pine St., River Plaza. Box 13.* 1951 HE SOTO FOUR-DOOR Grouch hlmislf would recommend this Fire dome sedan. It Is a bsautiful shade of green and is perfect throughout. It has only 29,509 mlltt uu It, See It today. Maurice Schwartz & Sons, West Front St., Red Bank. Chrysler. Plymouth. International Direct factory dealers FOUR-DO'OR PONTIAC" Chieftain deluxe. Hydramatie,. fully equipped. White walls. Excellent condition, 87C0. Cull_RE R. i 1941 PLYMOUTH SEllAN^Good runnin condition, 875; 1947 Frazier sedan, radio and heater, directional lights, a good clean ear, 9195: 1948 Studehaker sedan, radio and heater, directional lights, low original mileage. A-l condition. S296; 1949 Oldsmoblle 6-cyllnder sedan, hydramatie. radio and heater, directional lights, good condition throughout Applegate'a Garage. corner Ave. D and Leonardvllle rd., Ld Leona_rdo. ^ ^ 1949 CADILLAC Top condition. Fourdoor, model 62 aadan. Whitewall tires, radio and heater. Many astral. Low mileage, Owner. MI CHEVROLET Low mileage, Owner. MI CHEVROLET SEDAN Radio and heater. Only miles. Like new. Must ssll. Owner leaving for Germany. Call Dorothy Swarti. RE STUDEBAiCER pickup truck, Vary good condition, 8650; 8200 down takes It, Call Harry Swarta of Swarti Furniture, RE CHRYSLER SARATOGA Fourdoor. This local doctor*, car Is the 180 h. p., V-8. equipped with power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. We sold It originally and have serviced it regularly. It Is a beautiful two-tone green, with all good tires. Sea It today. Maurice Schwarts A Sons. West Front at.. Red Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, In. ternational. Direct factory dealers. RACK BODY TRUCK 1961 Studebaker. Good condition. Reasonable. f'r " CUSHMAN SCOOTER Custom Eagle. 5 h. p. model. Fully equipped with chroma crsshbar and two-tone windhield. In Are red. Used les. than eight hours. Cost $450, Muat aacri- Ace. Call RE MERCURY HARDTOP Radio, heater and overdrive. Call after 5 P. M. RE R.* 1951 NASH RAMBLER atatlon wagon, S595. KE * DODGE CONVERTIBLE Like new. Also Ift4fl Buick station wagon. Call 1951 PLYMOUTH Here Is a car we sold originally and know its condition. It ia clean, and ready to give you many miles of trouble free economical driving, Maurice Schwartz ft Sons, West Front St., Red Bank, Chryaler, Plymouth, International. Direct factory d.alers PONtiAC four-door sedan. Good rubber, new battery. Call AT 1- Mia-M FORD Hi-ton rack body and a 1940 Chevrolet pickup. Call E. Llsl. 65 Foster St., Red Bank. RE a FORD TUDOR Good condition, 850. HI S-US3-R. litol HILLMAN MINX four-door aed.n hardtop. Perfect condition, - Four new tires, 14,000 miles. Asking $400. LO fi OLDSMOBILB COUPE Good condition. Price Wav.rly pl., Red Ban'(." 1049 OLDSMOBILE "98" COUPE Brown. Fully equipped, RE S-4OB6. ' 1»53 OLDSMOnlLE MOTOR Hydramatlc transmission. 170 h. pf 15,000- mlle. euirantesd. perfect Motor 8225; transmission 9125, if sold uparate GMC "i-ton truck. 8475, four-speed transmission. Decker's Dairy, KE CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR This deluxe sedan ii metallio blue, eauipped with power glldi. radio and heater. Here ia a Kood. clean ear at a reasonable price Don't v misa thla one. Maurtee Schvtartz * Sona. Wait Front at.. Red Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, International. Direct factory dealers CHEVROLET DELUXE four-door Power-Glide, Radio and heater. Beautiful appearance, excellent mechanical condition. 9695, Gulf Station, at Rumeon bridge. Sea Bright. PLYMOUTH METAL station wagon, I960. Excellent condition. Used private! only. RU 1-U34-J, 1950 BUICK Green, four door, Radio and hmter, Dynaflow. Good condition. Best offer. RE 6-3SU-R. I960 BUICK Four-door Special. Dynaflow. Radio and heater, Quick»al». Jenkins. SE 2-OOH DODGE CORONET Radio and heater. Gyro-tornue transmission. One owner car. Tn beautiful condition Inside and out, Price 9695, Leonard's Sunoco River rd.. Fair Haven DODGG CARRY-ALL Good condition, 9200, Call after 4:30, RE « MAKE AM OFFER Leaving for Germany, muat sell 1958 Mercury Monterey Hardtop, M-O-M. fully equipped, Sacrifice. Cnll RE after 5 P. M.* 1951 PLYMOUTH convertible. Summer ia here nut the top down, relax and cool off. This Sherwood green convertible haa only 19,879 miles on It, It has radio, neuter, and whltewall tires, It'l a heauty. Stop tn,.see It, and drive it today. Msurlre Schwartz * Sons. Weat Vront at.. Red Hank, Chrysler, Plymouth, International Plr»rt fpctnry dealers. 103" DIAMOND T ruck hody truck, Fair condition, 975, RU , See Classified Display HELP WANTED BEAUTICIANS Apply to Mr, Joseph or Anthony-Katherlne'e Beauty Salon, 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank. RB , CANVASSERS (Female,) To work indir lupsrvtilon aa part of a group. Three to four hours afternoona Unusual opportunity for large Qnmmtsilun. Write, "CanvaieeiV Rox 611, Rsd Bank, or eall RB 6-042S. HELP WANTED IB BARBERS 10 White or colored. Apply,.ready to work Building Ho Fort Monmouth. M. Cairoli. EA , ext MAN Consumers in Retl Bank are in need of Rawleiffh houiehold products. You can aupply them and earn above average pay, Be your own. boss. Credit can be arranged. For information, write Rawleigh's. Dept NJF-Uc-216, Chester. OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED Men, any age. No experience necessary. Full or part time. We train yuu In a field that offers highest pay per hour you ever dreamed of, RE for appointment. MARRIED FARMER Thoroughly experienced with chickens and general farming. Good wages. Nearly new cottage with all appliances. Produce of farm. Cledmar Farms, Scobeyville. EA 3-14C7-M-1. GARDENER Experienced. With good references, Must know uower mowers and tractor. Private home, $l>5 weekly. Write full particulars to "Gardener." Box Jill. Red Bank. Rumson real estate and insurance of' Ace requires neat, polite and efficient worker. Some legal experience helpful, but not essential. Reply in own hand, giving age, qualifications and salary ex. peeled. Write li> "Secretary," Box 511 Red Bank. HOUSGWORKER For doctor's office and rc&ldence. Four days a week, Call after 7 P. M. RE ' SHORT'"ORDER COOK Full or part time. Also dishwasher. Inquire In person only at Natalie's Diner, highway 36,_Atlantlc_High!ands. BOOKKEEPER TYPIST Must have experience. Plessant «orking conditions. Air-conditioned office. Apply Hnrry Goldberg ev Sons. Second at., corner of L wis._perth Amboy. EXCEPTIONAL" OPPORTUNITY Cultured woman over 30 for uniquo advisory position. Capable of meeting the public. Steady employment with profitable future. Write, "Cultured," Box 511. Red _Bank, (rlvjntf phone number. SALES'"REPRESENTATIVE Kor full.or part time, selling on street. Commission basis. Excellent opportunity for man presently working In sales field who wishes additions! income, Apply manager. Singer Sewing Center, 69 Broad St., Red Bank. LAUNDRESS To do weekly work In your h^me. RE 6-4JI45. CARPET MECHANIC Man. experienced In carpet Installation, KE M. GRXDUATE STAFF 'NURSES Po»Ition» available. 32K-hed, Monmouth Memorial hospital; 8-hour day, 40-hour week. Call or write,'director of Nursing. Third and Pavilion aves., Long Brunch. LO ext MASONS Piece work or sub-contraetlng mason work. Call before 7 A. M. or after 6 P, M, Work all-year-'round. AT MOTHER'S HELPER V three young Call RU 1-1H93. helper CARPENTER For boat wori for carpenter, motor mechanics helper, painters helper, steady work all year. Zosel't S«i Skiff 6 Yacht. Works. Sea Bright. SE YOUNG LADY For position sales- 'girl ictrlnff tenchtr. Smlary, -plus com- Tniialon, Flv«-day week. Iniurance ben- flti. Conffflfilkl Burroundlnjrs, Home wlnjr experience helpful. Apply manager. Sinner Sew in* Center, 69 Broad t., Red Bank, LUNCHEONETTfi-SWEET SHOP help over 21, aettled and experienced. Call RE 6.I1H.H for appointment.* NURSE Practical or practical experience for doctor*, office. Write,, give phone number and.alary expected, Box 14«, West End STOCK CLERK In Super Market, Exparienc* needed. Gentile's Murket, New Monqtouth,. MI MOTHER'S HELPER live-dny week. References, Little Silver, $50 per month. RE STENOGRAPHER AND i^itchborrd op* erator. Permanent poiition, Vicinity of Eatontown. Must hnv«transportatlon. Call.LO g MAN To work on country aatate. Steady employment. Year around. Middletown, RE g-1293 for interview." CAR WASHERS Apply Thursday 2 to 5 at the Rapid Waih Auto Laundry, 10 Leonard it.. Red Bank. SALESWOMAN Excellent lalary. Permanent position. Five-day week, for leading store In area, Must be experienced. Replica con&d«nt(&l Write, "Saleswoman," Box 611, Red Bflnk, HOUSEKEEPER To live with one woman and occasional visitor, Refined houiehold. pleasant. Convenient location in Asbury Park area. Write, "A. P. H.," Box 511. Red Bank. CAPABLE WOMAN BOOKKEEPER For permanent position. Vacation wllh pny, free hospitalization, good pay. Only responsible and steady person will be considered. Apply in person, Star Cleanera ft Launderers, Myrtle ave.. Lent Branch, SALESMEN Full of part time, to sell advertiiinff specialties. Gifti, calendars to organized businesses, Sample kitt aupplied. Terrific earning* fop ritrht party. Excellent future. Call Mitchell collect, Martin Advertising Produets. Corp.. 40 Walnut st.. Newark. STENOGRAPHER Full time, In Red Bank office. Write, statins experience and salary dealred to "F. T, 5.," Box 511. Reft Bank. - WE HAVE AN OPENING for alert, ambltioua young woman who. can take eofaiptete charira of our telephone solicitation! that we have set up in out* office, W* o(t«r an excellent proposition, salary and bonus for the rlsrht party we select. For interview, cnll Mi*. Normnn at KE between 9 and VZ A. M. PART TIME GIRLS nnd housewives, We have a pood paying: proposition (or two women who can devot* several hours a day, two to three morning* a week, doing pleasant outdoor work,, talking to home owners. For interview, call KE between 9 and 12 A. M. Ask for Mr. Godfrey... REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Or saleswoman. Excellent opportunity for right person. Must be experienced. Give qualifications and experience. Write. "Real Estate," Box Gil, Red Bunk. REAL ESTATE WANTED ATTENTION HOME UWNfcKS _ Have you thought of «eulng your homer Here are very mitnv peitpte in this itetlon who need and ran afford to huy x home- Let ui sell. you; home or ualnesm property. Chafttn Aeenry Hish ADAMS AGENCY More clients ttmn listings! Have Immediate buyer, for Red Bank thru Rumaen.ireal S8.000 to 135,000 range. For quick results, efficient service, frse price estimates. RE Eaat Bergen pl,. "24 hour nervice". service, frse price estimates. RE Eaat Bergen pl,. "24 hour nervice". Wt HAV fc ~<fcruoes prospeet. tor all tf pea of listings. Pro mm and efficient rvice, Allaire A ions Agencr. Ine. RE tf pea service, O INSTANCE SMITH AGENCY _ U Maple ave.. Fair Haven. RE tot quick action. Hat your property with us. Buyere waiting to purchase homea,. lota or acreage Individual eoiir. teoua service. Phone or write. NUKE CLIENTS than lutings. We navs nanf buyers in $l!e.ooo>!la,0oo range Mat rodi home with ua for aerlan. Rus< sail M Borui Agency. 100 Rlvei rd. Fair Haven. Re l.4»»i BOYNTOM * BOVSTON viill (live you effective service. List your pruiierty for sale nr rent today. Phone R 6* 09.V.', 8 Urummnnd pl. Red Bank Onll llorough Hall. ra"ve~cctekt trtravecctekt valtln. lo.ur". chhsa alt types of real estate in the Red Bank area. Phone visit oi write. John L. MInush Heal'.ora tumson rd RU U07H. WANTED TO RENT NOW OH LATEH Lady would like n ' throe*ruom unfurnished npartment year around. In Key >ort, Phono KB * DUPONT6NCINEER"transferred to syen dealres unfurnished S-6-room house* nenr Red Bank-Rumion, on a ytar>'round bnsls. Write, "Ruppe," Rox All, Red Hn11k or cnll BO H-IOQfl. ext. 2«2. HOUSE OU APARTMENT l''urniiheii or unfurnished, for Auir, 1st, Nn lease. Vicinity of Fair Hnven or Shrewsbury, El LOTH. 1 MISCELLANEOUS DRIVE A CLEAN CAR Rapid wash Auto Laundry, 10 Leonard St., oil Bridge ave. Open Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. '1 to 8. Saturday 8 A. M. to 6 P M. Sunday 8 lo 12. SITUATIONS WANTED SECRETARY Experienced. Good skills. Reliable, conscientious, flexible. Typing 50, stenography, 100 w.p.m. Seeks summer employment. Call Ml 6-0u67-* WOMAN WISHES Ironing to do at home. Also day's work. Call RE V. COLLEGE "GIRL 21 yeara old. Available for child care, preferably at beach. Also available for night sitting. Call RU * NURSE WILL TAKE care of semi-invalid or child. Large fenced-in back yard. Bhade trees, trip to safe beach for smull children. RK R.* EXPERIENCED GIRL desires job. Kond of-children. Will sleeii in. Please cull M[ S-0117-R.'. TUTOR Well recommended. Will take pupile from first to ninth Krade inclusive.specializing in mathematics, RU EXFEIfl ENCElJ; RELIABLE 'teen-age K>rl wishes employment AS baby sitter at home or beach. Call RE 6-3'JIJ befqre noon_pr_afterji." EXECUTIVE WITH auccessful national sales management and promotional background seeks position. 1'amily desires return to New Jersey, Now employed with internationally known machinery manufacturer. Heavy background sales development, advertising, correspondence, technical writinjr. Some public relations, fund-raising. Age 46. College. Member SNAMU. SSCD. BoatlnK connection desirable. References. Write, "Executive," Box 611, Red Bank.* "DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN Age 2 to 8, Three meals daily. Also will board children tn own home. Private room. Mother ly care. Liberty pl. and Scott live.. West Kennsburg. KE Mrs. Liv_qtrJ. MA~N 66, ten years supervisory experience industrial plant, wishes steady position supervisory or maintenance man, industrial plant, institution nr estate. Capable assuming responsibility. Wrlt.e._JJP._O. Pox 422, Laurence Harbor.* CULLEUW EDUCATED womnn. just arrived from Argentina, leashes Spanish and Krendi,_JMiqne_ R_E_6^1167.* TYPIST Will do office wofk at home or your office part time. For further information, call RE J evenings.* RELIABLE SCHOOL GIRL would like job ns mother's helper or care of child. Call RE tt-4073-r.*, TEACHER WISHES JOB during the summer. 'Majored In home economics. Would consider doing various types of work. AT ,* YOU'NQ LADY nerires liirht housework. Day's work. RK 6-4n»C_-J.* WOMXR WISHES IKOSINO to do at home. Cnll miy lime. RE 0-03SC* BOATS JUAI SI'PFUES All your boating needs under one roof, gverythina for the boatman New Jersey*, largest ma* rlne supply house. Week-davs t A M. to 6 p. m Sundays 9 m to J p ffi. The Boatman'* Shop 24 Wharf ave. RE f OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAilib All makes Authorised * vii.rudo tsalei. <e Service See the new 19RS whispering powtr aquasonic Evinruda The Boat' man's Shop 24 Wharf ave. RE o-btao. SEA BRIGHT BOAT SHOP New boats from 8' prams to If Klaus clad runabouts, $84.bO to Sll aizel. All unbeatable valuea. Interlux paints, marine hardware and Items. Brokerage on need boata and motors. Open Sunday Ocean ave. SE , 22' RUNABOUT Made by Olson h. p. Chrysler marine engine. Ms. hoirauy deck, seat cover.. Excellent eon* dition. KU 6-0O26 or RK ' SEA SKIKI' Chrysler Royal, 142 h. p. High.peed. In perfect condition A real sea boat, Can ba aeen at Mlhm's Boatr Works, Monmouth Beach, For further Information call Chestnut C-0S56. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Shln-to. - ' shore radiotelephone. Salaa..installation and service. Prices etart at flia. Complete with crystal., antenna and Installation. Four yeara serving 1 this area. Call <!eorg. Gotfredsen. GTenlnss, RE Jt. SHIp.TO-SHORE RADIO.ale. and sirvice. All makes and model, available. Complete service and Installation, Two licensed service men alwaya on hand. Marine Machine Service, BE «-»474 or RE H SEAMAN CLINKER BUILT ee«nr aklft. 16' and 33 h. p. Evhwude. at Panel'. Boat Basin, near Rumaon bridge. Sealonable offer accepted. AT W. 16'~INBOARD SKIFF, II h. p. Universal motor. In excellent coleluion. Wonderful river or bay boat RE fi before t P. M. After, call RE ' RUMSON BOAT SPORT SHOP 03 B. River td. RU 1-14.(3. Outboards and repairs, >'iberglaa kits, boats and hoat supplies, water aporta equipment. OniclalA.G. Spauldinit dealer. LOOKI LOOKI LOOKI 13 h, p. Evlnrude outboard motor, Like new. $176, M6-«-a*>i»-H-2. - KGMEMBER THE HURRICANES? Hava you boat liability coverage? Substantial premium saving over last year In top eompanl... Outboard coverage 15 to 110 yearly. Call Ray Van horn Agency, Fair Haven, HE ' SPEED LINER with steering wheel and throttle, Fiberglas bottom Excellent condition. AT WANTED Sen skiff. Round bottom, oar locks. 14-tS'. Any condition, Trade Winds. Call RE ' BOAT Marlinjnptor. Rfc R.* BOATS i955"owens. 31' 3",""slceps itivtt, 66 h. p. engine, full of extras, wired for 110-v. less than 24 hours on entrlne; Ice box, enclosed head, pilot.eat, rub* ber mats on floor. Built-in btorase space. Owner bought bigger boat. $3,300. See Steward after 12 p. m. Shrewsbury Rlv.r Yacht club Fair Haven., - ^, ^ sjsuaj, run nnvcii, OBEL SKItT Convertible top, cockpit eover, flsh wells, other extras. nardly_used. A-l condition. FR ,' ALL MAHOOANY speed boat, 28' run- about, varnished, three cockpits, Chrysler motor. Looks like new. Excellent running order; 11,700. Wilson Bont Workn. LO or W. L. Bennett. RE B-1I4T-J. 16', 19S4 WATERBUG outboard cruiser with 1953 Johnson 25 h. p, motor in top shape, plus marine toilet, steering and remote controls: vibration silencer transom pail, two cruising gas tanks, speedometer, night ' light, and streamline msst. Ready to go for ISCKl. Call RU after 7:30 week-days or on week-ends. WANTED TO BUY Dtielc boat or 10» f^ti^mhimi(bdvtimlg n p. Ev nrude engine, simplex enntrol«, windshlclil, steerlnic whenl. life preservnrs nnd nnchor. 1,0 (I R after 6 P. M. week-day., all day Snturnay and Sunday.* EVINRUDB OUTBOARD MOTOR 7}J n. p., newly overhauled; \ 4' Knlvan- Ised steel boat. Good condition. Make after' B ^""M 9-331!S l> «for» "<"">" or ',i H. P. EVINItUDK outbosrit motor. New condition, USA, s M. Tilton. ii.i Usher nl. R"j»^ 0' PLYWOOD PRAM DINGHY Very jjnpd condition, 138, Ifnlrprlel 9- CANOE Old Tuwn,!«' SPOIIMMI, Full/ qulpiiad. L»rg«anil. Anklnir Mal,e offer. A, H, Wilson. Concord. Burlington ave Leonardo NEW JERSEY SKIKP, 'it-mll.t n,ll. & nu izc C 3X nh?s rdw!! T 1>rico 0 ' R u 10-H TROJAN OUTIIOAItU HULL 16'. Used ono month liml nummer. KtoerlnB wheel, vsmnlo cunlrol. u-liulahlelil ami accessories, two full imuhlniieil sents Canvas cover, nnchor end all mooring 'e'lsi' '«'.. &"" tr """ wllh >"" 'I".»». S0» vroom av.,, Bprlnu Lake ' ALL FIBERQLAS outboard boat wllh 013S ' P> 0 " n " 0 " molq ''i 1150, KB

41 RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 14,1955 Page Nine BOATS 12' MARINE PLYWOOD HUL^-Car lop. well made. Will take h. n. nicely, 5!ii h. p. Evinrud* Sportwin, irood shape. 14' rowboat. two sett oar lock* with one nair oari. Good for work boat, newly painted, ready to go. KE 62jp7R CARRY CKArT TRAILERS 600 to 8,- U'JU pounds, 19". 20 to 1752, Marine Mac-bin. Service. BE 6-S474 or BE LIGHTNING SAILBOAT smd trailer. Stainless steel rigging. Sails good. Spinnaker like new. Reasonable. JtU OUTBOARD MOTOR INSURANCE Don't be a alava to your outboard motor! For a, low ai liva dollara (S5.00) per year, our Insurance, companies will b«your watchman and your slave. Don't lug that motor around and itrain your back! Sara your back by Insuring your motor, Kolston Waterbury. Established Bealtor, Inluror, II West Front^ t., Bed Bank. Phon«BE ONE BLOCK OFF Broad.t. Sinitl. rooms. Clean and comfortable Keaaonabl* rata. Gcntlamin praftrred. Garaifa available. JUL «-»3>H. 8» Wallace»t. THE MARYLAND Nicely furnished room. Next to bath. Plenty of hot water Located four doora from Broad it. 81 Wallace at. ')all KE 6-1) ' OUTBOABD 26 h. P. Evinruda motor. Simple* forward and ravaraa ateerlng wheel. All accessories. F.asnnabie. Call KE ,! IJGHTNING SAILBOAT Stainlass steel risking, two suits of Hill, good condition. Ready for water. Price 1400, Including trailer. Call Spark*!, KU tlsl OUTBOARD MOTOR IV,». P. Six months guarantoa, 1100, KE I R. STURDY 14' OPEN SEA SKIFF, "Judr Bee." 41 h. p. Universal motor. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Pauela' Boat Yard, Bumson or call KE BARGAIN Large rowboat. Plywood, with 7 J,i Scott-Atwater outboard moter. Will sell leparately. LO '-492J-W. 16' OPEN INBOARD with 4 h. p. WIscomln. Can be seen it 10 Lakeside an.. Rumson. BU H P. MERCURY Hurricane, «nd 12' runabout RE «-l»72-j.* 18' SAILBOAT and trailer. Sturdr eonatrucll J Maple ave., Little Silver. BE_«-0846-B.' fit OUT CHRTSTERAFT KUNABOUT 20-foot,,faet Perfect hull, rebuilt motor just Installed, f 1,110. Will demonstrate. Phone between 6:10 and RB 2166-M.* *0' CABIN CRUISER Twin sera* outrlktcere, fightlnff chalra. two 141 h. p. Kordberea. Mont eotitroli. Teak deeka.»hid-to-shore radio, telephone, etc. RU ii" cliifk«i'wlf. *iil. M - 4T18-W, _^ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT MODERN STORE 15x40 test. Water and heat supplied. Large, dry storage teller. Inquire at Serpleo'e, 101 Ken. mouth at, HE ' FAIH HAVEN Delightful Cape Cod home. Three bedrooms, two baths, unfurnished. Lovely ehady lawn. Near river, shopping center, transportation, 125 monthly. Lease required. Write, "Fair Haven." Box 611. Red Bank. HORSE STABLES 17 box stalls. Ideal for race bones. With or without 10 acres of fenced pasture, IS milea from Monmouth Park. Also on way to Del- Rvrare and Camden tracks. Dawn O'Day Farm. Located on Colt's Neck-Freehold rd. FR FOUR-ROOM HOUSE and ehc-room.house. Call HO , Call HC TUKNIS fiousfi. FUENISKED Ten rooms, two baths, two kitchens, large porch, f 125 annual monthly rental. Could accommodate two families. 41 Prospect ave., Atlantic Highlands. For Information, call RE R." YEAR AROUND BUNGALOW for ren or tale. Located in Keanaburg. Four rooms, porch; garage; automatic gas heat. Inquire In person at Dick's Auto Electric, 325 Port Monmouth rd,, East Keansburfr.. ;, BELFORD Unfurnished, four-room house. Gaa hent, hoi water. Enclosed rinrch: 165 monthly. Call after 5 P. M. MI M HOUSE TRAILER On highway 85. Available Aug. 1. EA R. Couple preferred. SMALL COTTAGE Furnished. Summer rental, July 15-Sept, 57 Forreit ave. Ttumson. FARMHOUSE Cheap. Pine Brook Eatontown. Mra. Washington. Opposite church, on Pine Brook rd.* LITTLE SILVER Modern ranch house. Large living room, kitchen with refrlfr erator; fareezeway: garage: three bed' rooms., bath, oil heat, f 125 monthly. Rural Middletown. five-room, bath cottage, oil heat, 175 monthly Spacious Middletown river front dwelling, four master bedrooms, two master baths, two maid's rooma and bnth, S250 monthly. Minuch Agency, Rumion rd. Phone RU lfi. FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW Oh private estate. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy, Joseph L, Carione, Realtor, miner Bridge ami Oakland. RE THREE-ROO"M~~FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water Included. Adulta; 180 per month. Also three-bedroom cottnge, partly furnished, 1100 per month. Lea»e. Dennis K. Byrne. Realtors, Rumion. RU 1-1to0. r TWO SUMMER RENTALS At reduced price for balance of season, or weeklv. Several fine homes for rent from Sent. 15. on yearly basis. F. A. Gehlhaua. Jr.. rt. 36, Leonardo. AT nr AT LARGE DOUBLB GARAGE Good for car or furniture storage hrewS' bury ave. RE J. BUNGALOW Unfurnished.. Two bedrooms. Within walking distance of bus line and raitroad atation. Adults only. Call RB J after 6 P. M.* WANTED HIGHEST PRICES for four chloaware, giasaware. antiques. Aae-linens (ami* ttire, I»BOPB, statues, silverware, brie-abrae, paintings, jewelry For one riec* or many Alice Sand. BE l-6»»» uiiur'ukniture. antiques, eeioa, glassware, art objects and brle*a-brae. Immediate cash for anything aae) everything. Kusrli's 25 Eant Front st. Shane nv «IS'IS ABSOLUTELY FULL VALUB paid (or old guna powder flaaka, anttquee, cuta;lnsm, oil palntlnifa fine furniture, ate. Friedman Galleries. 86 Mouth Main at., Aabury Park. PR or H'l 1-UIO A N T 1 Q V E S Weathervanes, marine paintings booka of New leraey, lamps, wood coverings, furniture. Estates purchased and appraised. Phone BE 6-201)8. The Hudson Shop. Inc. 611 Broad at., Shrewsbury. OLD DOLLS; TOYS Also furniture, chlnu and glass, jewelry. All typea of antiques. The Opportunity Shop An tiquea. Ill Broadway Keyport KE 7' rianos Highest prices paid. H. Tenzer. 306 Main St., Lakewood, or Lakewqp_d_ 6-^ 190. COINS We pay highest eath prices for U S. and foreign coins, Indian heads, large coppers, cold culm, etc. Old gold watehea, chains, rings, ellver, paper money, etc. Hills' Drug Store. a!4 Cookman ave.. Aabury Park. 42" CABINET SINK Reasonable. RE 1.-91(18.- ' ANTIQUES Guaranteed best prices. Dolls, guns, revolvera, china, eutglals, liver, jewelry, furniture, brass. Mon* mouth county books, clock! and Figurines, Before selling, call Oilman, 82 Spring at. RE C-O145-M, COINS Gold, early U, S.. Foreign, large cents, commemorative and early hnlf dollars, large and fractional currency, collections, accumulations, Get full market vnlue where coins are our business, Monmouth Stamp 4V Coin Shop. 60 Monmouth nt. RE M. Open even ing s arid Saturday ACflbNT~CASH'F = "\V«buy mutt any thing. TV'a. radios, record players, wire-tnpe recorders, iew ng machines, typewriters, adders, registers rugs, planoa, jmwn tickets, cameras, hinoculam, projectors, nlr-candltlonera, Roberts, 417 Eleventh ave.. Bel mar. Mutual 1-H80. VETERAN WXNTS~fcTl,UY~^f»7lv toned house shutters, washbowls, pitchers, brans bird cages.»icturi frames, wnshstand, marble top tables. Anything old. Look fn your attics. KE 8-18B0.J or write "Vetcrnn," Box 271, Port M mouth * FLAG POLE 40 to 60 feet, Winds. Call RE Trade ROWBOAT Round or V bottom. About 12' long, Must be good condition and reasonably priced. Write, "Rowhnat," Box 511. Red Bank,' ROOM AND BOARD Elderly gentle man desires breakfast and dinner with raflnad home, Centrally located. Red, Bank preferred, Liberal terms. Write, ', "Room and Board," Box 611, Red Bank,* WANTED STURDY CARD TABLE with or without four chairs. RE 6-036S.R. ANYONE, OR ANY organisation that have in their possession, folding chairs that they might be interested in selling, or donating to the Union Baptist church, would be appreciated if the above rhurch be notified. Anyone having any information, please contact Deacon Joseph Maxwell._l_52_River St.. Red Bank. SAIL FOR SWEAK BOX RE C WANTED Electrical work. Outlets H each Doran at Sons, Electrician, Port Monmouth. Phone KE W. APARTMENTS T 1. U-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Couple only. 9i West Bergen pi., Ited Bank. ^ ^ HVE-RUOM STUDIO aitaftnitotit. Lui-ated on tiyenmore ave., Shrewsbury RE 6- J2a_a._RE_6-[67_3. FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED Hpariment. Choice location. Broad st, Ked Bank. RE or JIB THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED" apartinent. Ground floor. Near Red Bank railrond station. All utilities included: $#Q per month. Available July 1. Call RE or RE *fi-4803-j. ROOMS NICE GUEST HOUSE for nice guests. 420 Ocean ave.. Sea Bright. Situated between ocean and river Spacious, comfortable rooms, aome with dinette and private bath. Light cooking facilities. Private ocean and river beaches. Boating, fishing, bathing. Convenient to chopping, churches and restaurants; 50 miles from N. Y. C. Hourly buses from N, Y. bus terminal right co door or Pennsylvania railroad, Jersey Central railroad. Phone SE M. FURNISHED JiCfOMS 81 Waverly pi.. Red Bank.* 51 MAPLE AVE. Furnished rooms. One of Red Bank'a most convenient locations,be Mrs. Dowatra. FURNISHED BOOM 82 Shrewsbury ave.. Red Bank. Call RE M LARUE ROOM For couple or couple with chile:. Compute housekeeping. Also single sleeping room. Also large room with private entrance, and housekeeping. Near Molly Pitcher hotel. 63 Morford pi RB FURNISHED ROOMS with conveniences. in colored family. For further Informatlon. call LO FURNISHED BEDROOM With kitchen privilegea. Inquire 276 Mechanic at.. Red Bank. RE TWO LOVELY ROOMS Will board or event. Ideal for two' ladies, 50 Shore Mvd.. Kaansburg. KB 6-I3H-M. irg. FUR BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED front room. Extra large, plenty of eloaet apace. Clean and very cool. Parking space. kitchen privileges if desired. Apply at 157 Maple ave.. Red Bank. Rat* J10 per week. Men only. Call RB FURNISHED ROOM With kitchen privileges and automatic washer, $50 a month. BE 6-BSOO. TWO LARGE CONNECTING ROOMS Second floor, for light housekeeping. Frigldaire. Soldier couple preferred. Near Broad st, business section. Apply 43 L[nden_ i!.,_red_bank.j LARGE CORNER BOOM Suitable for couple. Good ventilation. Bath with shower. Near buses and businena section. Single or double. 73 Maple ave., Red Bank.- FURN1SHED BEDROOM In private home, Tub and iihower bath. With or without, kitchen privlleeps. Car apare. Near bus, park end nshing pier, Mrs. Johnson, 46 Allen St., Rumson, RU M M, BEDROOMS One large, two amall. In private home, in nice, quiet location. Can see ocean from window. Close to shopping center. Corner Glenmary and Hamilton avaa.. Leonardo. AT l r.* LARGE BED-SITTING ROOM Suitable for one or two. Business people. New. ly decorated. 93 South St.. Reil Bank. CHEERFUL BEDROOM Suitable for couple or two girls. Near swimming and fishing. By week or week-end, RU 1-0S62-W. / NICir~BIG. AlRY ROOM For' -ounc lady, with all kitchen privileges. BE 064J-f. FURNISHED Attractive, medium size room. Near Broad at, business section. Suitable for business person. Plenty of hot water. 25 Peters pi.. Bed Bank.' ROOM FoTfBENT^ln private home. Conveniently located. RE 6-18S2. EARGE FROST ROOM All conven iences. Business lady or Gentleman With or without kitchen privileges. One minute to all transportation. 57 Shre hury»v-.. Red Bank. RE * LARGE FURNISHED ROOM lor one person or r.nupl*. Kitchen privileges if desired. RE J, 105 Shrews bury ave. OAtCHURST Room and breakfast for one person or couple. In exchange, for work. Could be retired nr employed elsewhere.. LO J. PETS LIVESTOCK ENGLISH SETTERS Chamtiipnehip blood line. Engllshtown ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniel puppies, AKC. Hunting stock. Sturdy, healthy, eager to please. One purebred, all black. Cocker Spaniel puppy $U0. Luttgens, R. P. 1, Freehold. HO SIAMESE KITTENS Females. Two blue, one seal point. Papers if desired, S3ii. Mabel Barlles. KG W after 7 P._M. * ' BEAUTIFUL RED and fawn colors Dachshund puppies, Champion Block. Wormed and temporarily inoculated against distemper and hepatitis, AKC registered. Stansbury, Middletown Five Cornem. rt. 3.',. Ml FRENCH POODLES AKC, rhnmplonihip itock, 8 week* old black, EA M. SIAMESE KITTENS Beautiful Seal Point. Houiebroken, $25, John Canontco, 24 Thomas ave, Shrewsbury, RE WANTED Home on estate or farm for large, handsome, two-year-old male dog. Excellent watch dog, RE 6- J460-M. fh~ree MINIATURE French poodle PUP pies, six weeks old. AKC registered. Two silver, one blue black. Two males, one female^ Phone RE W.* A MALE BRINDLE BOXER Three years old, AKC. registered. Schooled in obedience. Blood linn prod need international rhamplnn. RE fi'233fi-w-*.i. PON / 3 ft years old. Brown. Gentle with children. Bleviim, Harmony rd., Middletown. MI 5-0U2-J. BASSEff"TfOUND~PU"PPIE.S Just I Morgan on TV, Wormed. Eight weeks aid. RE VANESSA KENNELS Have German shepherd puppies. Buy front a. breeder who knows and stands by her pups. Tempcrment first, beauty always. Obedience lessons with each pup. Boarding In cool, clean, ksnriela. Ml R. 70(1 SEX-LINK PULLETS Three months old, apiece or 40 cents per pound. HO * LOAD OF OKLAHOMA HORSES Personally selected by me. In this toad there are outstanding Appaloosa geldings, dappled Palamlno pony, golden Palamino pony, sorrel roping mare, buckskin roping horse, nn<l tunny other leading hone* Privntn sales daily, Norman Bosley. Rockln B Ranch. Five Point rrij, Freeh old. CHINCHILLAS live pairs. N. C, B. A Chinchilla*, three pairs, with bnhiex. Also cage»j Fine animal*, Bargain $070. Orar^tr*»-r.762 7:3Q.9;30 p M BLONDE AN11 REU AKO reslstered - cocket spaniel puppies. Moving away. must sacrifice, FR BOXERS Males anj females. Four weok«old. RE 6^4487. KTES:T'JA"H~BURROS and'western saddles.. Can be teen at Davy Crockett's Burro Ring. Ocean boulevard, Atlantii High ' nds. AT M. TWO FAIR HUNTING HOGS Six pup piee. All registered. Georg* Creevey, Box 38, Wickatunk. HO IRISH 8BTTER Had nil shotn. Raised with children and coj., ReasonHble. RE ," RIDING HORSES Mny be aeen Sundayi at Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm, Middle' town. RE HOME WANTED for beautiful orange kittens. Call AT M. EARLY BIRD BARGAINS! O\'emiocker, and slightly nhopworn merchniulise at cost nr better. Used aquarium a, J>0r»nd up: puppies 13 up, pni-akceta 12,08 up. All pet eand acquarltitn supplies at Ion pi'lcca, Helen Miller's Pet and CHIHCH Canter, highway 33, nix milen north of Red Bank, between Laurel and Palmer Hvci. Open daily and Sun tiny*, until ft P. M. Tuesday* until 6 r. M. Ml G /kpartments TREE HAVEN VILLAGE Five-room duplex garden apartment. O the first le el. elegant living room, :om ptete dining room, full size ultra mod ern Kitohen- Uj.tslia two large bed rooms and raudern tile bath Private spacious full basement, light and airy Ideal for rumpus room.. Private den and for storage, Rentals from I97.RO, S1K.I2S Bath KM., Long Branch, LO -4IU. RE or RE fi4803j. THREE ROOMS FURNISHED Directly across the street from public bathing heach. All utilities, parking facilities. Fishing and boat ins. By month nr season Cnll RU or RU 1-H92. SUMMER OR YEARLY RENTAL Modern four and six-room apart* ments. Furnished or unfurnished. Privnte beach. Kiernan blvd,, North Long Branch. LO NOW RENTING Deluxe Madison Court. Strikingly designed elevations. Exceptional location. Extra large roocu. Beautiful kitchens with exhaust funs. Convenient to schools, transportation and Gar* den State parkway. Three, four- fiveroom apartments. Rents start at Renting office on premise!. 136 South St., Red Bank. RE , or call George W. Seller, Inc.. Realtors, Short Hills FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment in Red Bank, in two-family house. Tastefully decorated. Large, airy, re on* a leading from center hall. Full kitchen, tiled bathroom with shower, Ample closcti. use of attic. Quiet street, near two bus lines, shopping center, churches. $96 monthly on lease. Includes electricity, KB», heat ard water. Available immediately, 39 South st RE 6-41G1-J. THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment in Red tinnk, Nen; railroad station, Private entrance. Call RE or RU 1 -S SOfi auylimw e.\cept norm hour. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT rooms. AlUyenr-'round. Heat nnd hot water supplied, Jn new building. Rent 176 per month. Couple only, No JJ_" ' " U«l) IJcem. nve.. Sea Bright. FOUK-nOOM FURNISHED apartment for sun.mer season, $500, Imilitre nt SK _ TWO-ROOM APARTMENT 24 Waverly pl.. Red Bank; RE_ W.' UNFURNISHED 4 ft-room apnrtme.t. Modern kitchen and tile bnth. Al*n 3 ^-room apartment, furnished. Jn fine residential section. 6 Third ave, At* lantlc Highlands. AT 1-Q58Q.J. FOUR UNFURNISHED roomr and bath" Couple preferred, RU 1-JS24, _ 50 LEROY PL, Four large Yunny rooms and built. KurnlHhed, Newly decorated. Hen ted, oilburner, Continuous hot water. FrigUlnire. (.Hrage, HimincnB couple References. Occupancy July 1. Phone RE M. FOR R'ENT T«*a 3-rf»-m nparinientf., unfurnished. All utilities. Couples only, i-. '» jthil. Cull iiti b after 6 P. M. FURN1SHUD~A1'AU. MENT Three very Inrce rooms and hath. New buildinjr, Beautiful view on highway. FR FURNISHED Three rooms. Living room, bedroom, kitchen nnd hath. Frifndaire. Private entrance, Moun. Wilson ave., Port Monmouth. KEfi. 148fl.- FURNISHKD APARTMENT Three rooms, for young couple, Convenient to transportation, ItcuBonahle rental to acceptable, nnrty. LO M. Call nftcr 5:30 P. M. TERRA'CE APARTMENTS Five-room duplex, and five-room, one floor, KE fl THREE ROOMS Fully furniiilied, Private bath. Ground floor. Nic«location, CjUM^rtdjy._FR_8^22fll^ THREE-R'OOM FURNISHED apartment tt> business couple, Aug. I, Semi-private bath, Plensnnt BurroundinprB nnh reasonable' rent. 200 Maple ave. RE fi-lf.38. i<'our-room UNFURNISHED apartment. Upper floor of private home. Private entrance Ycnr1y_ rental. EA S-fi:to 1 -W. MODERtf APARTMENT Three rooma. Tiled bath, hardwood flonm, lirnt. Private porch and entrance. State highway 79. Marlburo. I-'R «-40SK. THREE-ROOM FUR"N SHED apartment with privnte entrnnce. AvallnhtK July 21. Half-mile north of Red Bank, on t. 35; RE fl-0782-m. SHREWSBURY rtve'-room. heated, unfurnished Apartment, in business build* Injr, ne.xt door to chool. Private entrance, $85, On bus line. Call RE 6- ri x h -ROOM APARTMENT In Glenmoor Garden Apnrtments. KB , After S P. M.. KE J. THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Alt utilities supplied. Apply 41 Spring FURNfSHED APARTMENT In country home, for business couple. Four rooms. Kitchen, dining, bed and living room. All utilities furnished. Garage; FURNISH Fib Large, one-room apartment. Near bus «nd station, Private entrance. Lavatory, shower, refrigerator, twin beds, Inrtre closets. Suitttbln for light, housekeeping for two people or business coui>le. Pnrkli.nr, References e.\* TliREElWo7}fr"FURNISTiED apartment. Living room, bedroom, Kitchen nnd bnth. * All Improvements, Private pntmnce. Suitable for ' couple. Inquire nt_1 17_Penrl_»t., Red flunk, FOUR-RO"OM APARTMENT Ruutffuily furnisherl. Two block* from Fort Monmouth. Children Invited, Call Dorothy SwitrU. RE FURNISHED A~PARTMENT Three rooms nnd batli. Wnlk-In clnsetn. Near bus line to Fort Monmouth and nhopping center, Quiet. residential location. Avnl'nble Aug. 8, Adults preferred, RE 6-S733. THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment with hntli. Hot water heat: JfiO monthly. Call AT THREE-ROOM APARTMENT Suitable for business lady or tcfntlemnn, Private entraupp. ' Leonardo. Availablo Aug. fi. AT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LITTLE SILVER Colonial Terrace. Cape Cod Home, 3 bedrooms, 1 down nnd 2 up 1 unfinished. Tile bath, ncreened in porch. Oil steam heat, new electric itove, copper plumbing, storm windows nnd screens, plastered walls. cellar, over sized garage. VA of an acre of land, beautifully landscaped, in best location. Price $14,900. Call Red Bunk R nfter 6 P. M. LET US PUT A SIX-ROOM botne on your tot and foundation; $200 down and wo will build to auit vou. Call Emanuel Swart2 of Swarts Furniture. RE or RE RANIfEYNTOlA^lLANDReal estate broker. Residential, acreage, farms and commercial properties. Eilstincrs to. Mcitfld 12 Rrnad M., Red Hank RE «0339. or RE 6-lSliO. MAR1B COX AGENCY, realtors ana Insurors, Sales yearly and aaainer rentals. Comancbe dr^ Port* aapeck. Phone LO t RAY STILLMAN, REALTOR.L a w parking splice for youi convenience, State Highway 86, Shrewsbury Al types of propertied throughout Monmouth county. Farms, town and country houses, waterfront properties- husines* opportunities. Call, writ* your rnqulremeats Large and competent staff ho *»rv* vnii RE , SACUU-1CK Atlantic Highland.. $13, Large house, good residential aren. Near schools and buslnei' district. First Boor has five roomy, bath. Second floor, four rooms, two baths - third rlooi four rooms. Oil beat Storm windows. Electric range included Can also ba used as rooming house Excel* lent mnrtsrese available AT 1-<H>7s PAUL U. STRYKER, Uealtor. Fnrms and farm estates, Stato Highway 34, Holmdel. Phone HO V- ROpl. '.. SE , Rumson estate, J37.G00, 3U Hcres, vaciint, high ground. In Rumson $10,000, Rumson residencn with three bedrooms and two batha with oil-fired heat $12,500. business building tn Sea Bright, with more than 6% return on Investment, priced at $20,000 Also restaurant business for experisneed couple, $4,000, and_other good bargains, ON YOUR PROPERTY- WIlTuuIld custom built homes of any type H J. Nohin, builder. KB fl.q380-w LINCR-OFT New house.... rooms, tile bath, dinette. larg«kitchen, ft repines t plnater wnlli. Full basement. Attached israge, Call KB «-07eS<*T-I Attached girage. Call vsnlngs of wetk-endii REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARMHOUSE Reconditioned, like new. Over an acre of well!andscni>nl.. uunds. Nen.r rivn- find srhoo!*. Six rooms, 1 'a btttlis. Warn, air hoat. Two- KarnKx; J J2,riCI(t. Itoyntnn *t Iloynton. 8 Urummoud pl, Opposite Kuruugh Hall. Red Bank. Phone RE fi-41**it;_ HOUSE BEAUTlFUL'S Chok-e for the ''Bride's Huns* of I'.IJS." A new design by U. S. Steel Homes (formerly (iunniion.) En*y tor the career-wife to care for, but plenty of room Tor future family activities. Furnished by GImbels. River rd., Humson, opposite Borough Hall. Saturday and Sunday 11 A, M. to E I', M. Everett H. Thorne, Middletown. Ml N EW HO USE Selec"t"your own decoiation. ConRistinie of knotty pine kitchen cabinet it, Formitu counters, linoleum floor, electric ran ice. diihwmher, clothe* dryer and wnsher, knotty pine den. larite dining room laike living room iviih fire place, four bedrooms, two tilo baths -nd tile powder loom. Two-car gn- «K*. Large porch. Hot water hasehosid circulating neat. Landscaped with driveway. Complele, On Lewis Lane. Fsir Haven. W, P. Scott, Buil'ieia and Usvelopfers. RE <j-'2 1R9 or RE fi-37f,4. R U MJiON RIDGE New ranch" hoins. Three bedrooms, expansion 'ttlc Twocar garave. Recreation room in Late* nent: 1 \'% acres, 7 Sheraton a. Rtimjon. RU , $32,800, By appointment only ^_ IiVlTROoM COTTAGE Electric stove, electric hot water heater, oil best, fireplace. Large plot. Excellent neighborhood : $10,601). Wood brook Drive, off hlfihway 34, opposite White Gste Inn. Matawnn (open) or cali MA 1-25IJB. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOMES Ten rooms, two baths, two lavatories, three fireplaces, center hall. La rue plot, 2 IS' frontage. Highway 34, opposite White Gate Inn. Asking $';4,5U0. Call or inquira_rabert_mfl_t-vlr., MA J-2.1GH, numson, PINE RID(;E^Threj-b«lruom ranch home, In p«rfccl condition. 2us\'l living room, h're.iihce; (EiuiiiK room, 24x12 screened outdoor livintt n.oni, brretewhy. Attnched garage, Playroom nnd laundry in cellnr; *«-acre, beauli- Culty lantucapcd plot with mntiy lar^fl trees No brokers; 125,000. RU 1-07» 1 for_ «ji iomj merit, T'WO-LEVElJ, FIVE' UKDRObMS~ Cliarni and privacy, in wall landtchped grounds. House of eicht rooms, Fireplace in lbx'z'a living rooni. Garage and house have hot and cold water connections; 1 \'x biithti, Klnu gardens with perennial plnntinuh. Tiixes $220 Property contnltib live lots, two Htrect frontages in litiest neikliborlimni. LA rite poil'hcd: outside patio, i'rico $'.i,;,(hi, By appointment, ML S-OSUD or AT 1- Jt!_Ji_}.- KKYPORT S'ix rooms mid bath, hnzu^ ment, oil steam heat. Convenient to nchools..uhoppiiik, nil buies nnd triiins. Three enclosed porches with scrccnti. Perfect condition, Lnrue unrjik** Lovely section. Triced light. KE W i BUNGALOW Four rooma and bath*. Two miles smith of Key port, MIGIIK Middle rd to Stone rd, Third home with gray ihingles, on Finknot ave, Besl nica and bright. Latent rora! Kieen rust Iron bsth and yellow tile B walls. Beautiful stove and snack bar. Brst offer over $6,000 accepted, AT I- oaan-w. COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES Middletown Township, Three minutes from Red Bank railroad station, 10 Brook nt. Welt built home. Six rooms and batli, enclosed porch. Two-car garage. Plot 180x1 l'-i, Owne r occupied. $ MONMOUTH BEACH Fiv* blocks fr^m ocean. Convenient to transportation and shore. Living room, dining room, French doors open to patio and HRKatone terrace. Screened and open porch. Three bedrooms, two tiled baths, kitchen, downstairs; two bedrooms, 1 Vi baths upstairs. Hot water, oil-fired heat, Exlrn site two-car trnrnge. Beautiful shade trees on 240x1 SO nlol : J28,50(l. Minuch Agenry, Rumson nl. RU * HUMSONN Age HU eny, Rumson nl. RU MSON New, six-room ranch house. \\ : i tiled baths, nretilitce. forced hut nir. Kit a-fired heat, Tint UOxl'i'J. in rckion nf hit if* treen. Near ncenn, hus and sell no Is. Taxes $HRU. Price $2fi, Minujjh Agency, Itumson id. RU l-o-lfi.* MIUDLETOWN River front. Beautifully planted *i -acre plot. Four-bedroom modern Ca pe Cod colonial. 3D' living-dining room, fireplace; tile hath Rml outlets for another, electric kitchen, full cellar with recreation room; hot water heat, oil-fired. Attached garage. Five minutes to Red Bank station; $.1. l >,- 000 Minugh Agency, Rumion rd, RU RIVER PLAZA Two-atory frame ros- Idcnce. Livinjf room, dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms and bath. Hot ir heat. Large icarake, Three) chicken houses: I 1,; acres. Taxes $1SS, Convenient to every thin IT: $13,700. Minugh Agency. JRumson rd. RU fi.* LlffLE SILVER Modern flve-rooro ranch house. Three bedrooms, automntia heat. Screened hreczeway and nttuched uarsee. Hillside plot with hinli trees. 'JOxiU; $17,600. Minugh Agency, Rumnonrd.RU , RUMSOK~RlVER"~F"RON"f Attractive two-story residence. Living room, fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, hath, utility room, enclosed nth ted porch down* stairs. Three bedruuma nnd bath on the second floor. Hot water oil heat. Garage. SI6,000. Minugh Agency. Rumson rd. RU * ^ _ LITTLE SILVER One-story colonlil home in country setting. One block from station and bus line. Two bedrooms one bath. Large living room, fireplace; dining room, kitchen and dinette. Steam oil heat. Attached garage. Elm shaded, l4-scre> plot, Beautifully lnndscaped; $20,000. Min'itrh Agency, Rumson rd, RU ALTTVouirnvTNGVn~oii ; fortabl* living keynotes thin mediumsized three-bedroom home. Two completa, bathroom. Special feat urei thioukhout, Full liasemcnt. Two-tar garage, attached. Near river: f2fi.500. Hoy»tni» Je Boyutnn. 8 Drum mon d lit. Opposite Borough Hill, Red Bank, Phone RED^BANK 78 McLaren itts.x roomi. Automat in heat. Clesn. Unoccupied liome. _Nlce_locatlqn. REfi M,' ASSUME 4% MORTGAGE Only ICSOO cash required for. anyone. Thres bedrooms, Immediate) occupancy. Garase. Convenient, to Ked Bank and bus lines; $6y monthly pays all. No qualifying for mortgage or credit check required. Adams Agency, RB.fi East Bergen pl. "24»hour aervice." SIX ROOMS ft of double house. Hot water oil hent. atorm and screen windows. All Improvements; $6,500, 14.1 Liherty_Bt. LO 6-354C-J. OiNLY HCO! YES VETERANS! Only that amount is needed the day you move Into your own brand new Cnpe Colonial with lanr* ctllnr, dormer attlr, featuring five windows; trees, high srround. Close to nchnolt and Red Bank. Monthly nay ment Is $7.1, Can you rent ntt cheap? Of rourie not! Be your own home owner nnd start bullriin&r up your equity in life. Act faittt Call nnwl AdamH Agency. RE ft-o09s, IS E, Bergen pl. "24-hour aervire.". EXTREME PERFECTNESS1 Sprawling new i-hiicher. Immediat«occupancy. Two tiled baths, center hall, three kin? size bedrooms, all electric kitchen, oil heat, den. separate dining room, living» ,..- rf. ^..-, room with ftredlace. Two-car garace. dute Highway 86, Shrewsbury. All ^Laundry. This house han everything _ house han everything, Top Little) Sliver location, Incomparable at $Z2.r>0O Adamit Agency. RE fi E. Bergen pl "24.hour service." TA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIVER OAKS In Fair Haven. Large Int. 150x17(1, in rue tree*, beauti* f'll lhruhbery, 'lvo-atory coloriial. Center entrance, larjfe livinjf room with Hrei'Ince, spacious dininjr room, mnd^i'ti kitchen, pi tie den. powder room. Second floor, three spncions bedrooms, two beautiful but hi, full basement, oil-fired hot water heat. Two-car garage; $34,500, Allaire &. Son Agency, Inc. Monmouth county** oldest real estate firm, RE SHREWSBURY BrickT~TWo^Btory"~Liv^ ing room with n re place, diiiintr room, kitchen, three bedroom*, tiled bnth, Ima*- ment *nd irnrnrc: t!.s.<t(kl. Allah'* A Son Agency, life, Monmoutli rminty'i oldest renl erthte firm. IEE (J-!H5li. ALMOST NEW RANCH HOME In beautiful condition. Living room with nreplnct, dining room, excellent Vltchen, three fine hedroomi, tiled bath, Urge utility room. Attached garage. Plaster wall*, icreens, awnings. Spacious lot. with good planting; $16,300, Allaire L Son Agency, Inc., Monmouth county's oldest real estate firm. RE , * NEW RUMSON RANCH HOME Stons and fram» construction. Spacious living room, den, three bedrooms, two baths. Two-car garage. Ultra modern equipment. Acre and a half; *n9,fi00. Allaire & Son Afiency, Inc., Mon mouth county's oldest real estate firm. RE fi* J'AIR HAVEN RANCH HOME Llvinir room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, tluee bedrooms, tiled bath, bhsenient, At - tached cai'rbe; *13,-'>(io. Allaire & Son Agency, One, Monmnul h rnunty'a oldeftl real eiiate firm. KK 6- dhumetln CNcellent crotittil iciri. Very IMI-K* rooms. Livitiif rociiii with firenltirt?. iliniii)/ room, goort kitchen, four bedroom* pud bath. basement and garage: $17,000. Allaire &. Son Agency. Inc., M on mouth county's olrust I-PHI fstntw firm. TIR B-HjuO. FOUR ACRES Four-bedroom tiouse, Livlnir room, dining loom, kitchen, four bedrooms ami bath on second flour, Automntic heat. Two-car KHraKe. (iood Little Silver location; $ I 4,000. Allaire & Sun Agency, Inc. ' KE fi-34.*>0. REI» BANK 4 William st. Comer Meclianiu si, FirU floor, living room, dining room, kit (.hen. breakfnst nook and sun pore 1), Her on d floor, Hires bedrooms and batli. Large) closets and attic. Full, dry cellar. Hot water oil heat. Garase. Asking $ Constance.Smith, I I Maple ave., Fair Haven. RE or , Four-beriroom: "Two", (- nr garage. Formerly nodel house; $lfi.h00._re 6^403J. FAIR HAVEN $47000 cash with mortgage that may be arranged for balance of $7,000 buys 8-room house with twocar garage, Kent* schools and business district. First floor, three rooms and Kcmi-bath. Second floor, five rooms and full bath. Lot. 73x Third St., or eajmleji B1^ A BEAUTIFUL HOME Ten rooms. Five bedrooms, sun deck, sunnorch. two fireplaces, two baths, nine closets, oil-fired hot, water heat.. Attached garage, on I i:-ft ere ground overlooking nrean mid river. Mint.»!!; tlk.onn. Ml RUMSON Ustate area for gracious living. Sizable tract. Four bedroom*, 2 l,2 baths, modern heating. Garage space for two cars. Asking $43,500, Dennis K, Byrne, Rumson. RU ' RUMSON Nearly acre. Custom split. level. 2\'i baths, three bedrooms, den. GHi-age; $42,500. Dennis K. Byrne, Resltors. Rumn»n. RU 1-11 BO." FAIR HAVEN Large plot. Substantial Cape Cod, Three bedrooms, hreexewity. Large garage. Landscaped: 815,000. Dennis K Byrne, Realtors, Rumson, RU 1- I1BQ» ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Two-story frame. Four bedrooms, steam heat, oil; two-cm 1 k'ar.i^t, Immediate occupancy: $12,000. DennU K. Byrne, Realtorn. Itumnoti. TIU l-l I an.* LITTLE SILVER New men. Large pint. Spacious three-hedronm ranch. Cirrulatlnfr hot air, oil-fired heat. Asking S2f,, 2f»0. Ufnuh K, Byrne, Realtors, Rnmsnn. RU 1-1 ISO. HOUSE FOR SALE OTl RENT 435 River rd.. Fair Haven, Six rooms, fireplace, sunnorch. lnvntory on first floor. Twoc«r garage. Lot TiOxiiK. Inquire Mrs. Rose Bungoady, 660 River rd.. Fair Hsyen. RE 6-401J8-M. Price by agreement. FIVE ACRES In fast growing, beautiful area Partly wooded. Convenient commuting, parkway. Located on New Monmouth rd, nrir highway 35, For appointment. writ* Box 476. Leonardo. 7'^.ROOM HOUSE On 2»i acres. Located in West Lontr Branch, For t\xrther Information, mil LO fi.f)»44. BY BUILDER Contemporary ranch house. Three bedrooms, tile bath. Youngfalown kitchen, corner fireplace. Thermopann window A nnd roll»rreen*. Attached gamge. Lot 75x1fini $1S,500. Cull RE K.H2.MI-R»f f r *i :.1O P. M. VAN HURN REALTORS Secluded swlmminjc pool. Attractive 7-room tnlonia!, two baths,'oil heat. Game room, porch, Many extras; $'24,000. Low taxei, Ray Van Horn Agency, S0< River rd.. Fair Haven. RE VAN HORN REALTORS»i-aere. Near river. Picturesque one-story home. Six rooms, two baths. Washer, Fireplace, Screened porch. Oil heat, Gsrage, Lovely trees; $ Ray Van Horn Agency. Fair Haven, RE , 100% O, I. LOANS 80 years. Fair Haven colonist. 1 Dry basement. Seven years old; 111,000, Rancher, three bedrooms, $13,500, New, twobath, three-bedroom rancher. Garage. $16,300. Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven. RE VETERANS BARGAIN I - No money down. Lovely Gape Cod with plaster walls, Flreplnce, cellar finished off Into workuliop and recreation room, Ceilnr lined closets, combination window*. V#- I net Ian Mint] it. Two cheerful bedrooms, expansion attlr. Approximately S73 monthly p»jy» all. What a treat. Phnne Red Bank" urea. Adams Agenry, 100% G. T. MORTGAGE Near parkway and depot; H-acre, Beautiful 9 bedroom,' 6^-room ranch house, I 1,) baths. Walt oven. Formica kitchen. OH heat. Garage; 118,800. Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven. RE nr, WHVS open. k urea. Adams Agenry. 1(1 Esst Bergen pl, "Al* LOOK AHKADI BaitrainI Yen, nelllf your hauiing problem now durintr tlif heat wave nn that, ths family will h# rehdy fnr schiinl rlnyn. Top Red Batik residential area. Older six-room home. 'Jut-age. Cellar, oil hent stid many extras. Price slanhed tn *9,r,00. Phriiif now, Adams Agency, RE 6-501*8. lfi Knst Bergen pi "im-houi^survire." mile EATONTflWN High ground. Pk Lt 7fitO0 $5 Parkway, Lois 7SxlO0, 1601); 125x100, $550: 150x100, Ut, Wyokoft rd, frontage f 10 foot. Day, Owner, 128 No, 17th. St.. East Omnaa. WATEBFHONT PROPERTY Rumson. Four bedrooms, two tile baths, llvlne room with fireplace, dlnlne room, ultramodern Kitchen and stinimrch, Two-rar Rnrnse, I'rlvnte douk nnd new bulksad, Prop.rty 10O'x23O', Pi'lce 17, Rulnsy A»ncy. Ht HIGHLANDS Slx.room, yasr irotind home, Tim four bunialowi and prh.»«ta dock «n the Ehrawsburri 130,000, Qillasr Aiusr. Ut I-IOIO. VAN HORN Artistic seven-room ranch bouit, Brick and frame; '.a-acre. Three hedronrnx. U tiled hftlhn, dffi, laundiy. Automatic UK raiire. dmvnut; %10,r>i)(i, Ray Van Horn, Fsir Haven, RE fl-4li)0. RIVEIJ OAKS Six-room ranchei 1. Fair Haven i 1 \'i -story residence. Four heilroomi, two bat in, [lino den. OH heat, basement. Garage, Screened porch; $ 16,900, Rny Van Horn, Fair Havsn. RE , BOATMAN'S PARADISE Water front acre, Haven-room colonial. Charming ISx-fi-foot living room, two bath*, Formic(\ kitchen, mahogany cabinets; oil heat. Garage, Aik- Ing $20,1(00, Ray Van Horn, Fair H»vtn, PE ft-uoo.* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FAIR 1IAVKN.SFMT-LKVEL-Excellent neirhborhoo'l. Inimediale orctliihticy. Kcvrn rooms. 'J'ilnl imtli. KMta lavatory, den, three bflrooinn, Formica, kitchen. Hunt at; f I 7,."i0(>. Other Kplit-levels fiom llft.-'ido, R«y \\&n Horn, J'nir H a v e n. IEK B- 11 0f>. IN A BEAUTIKUli gsnlen nrttink. IivtyeHt-oM nnrh h«rii«. Built iiy the owner with the thought nf >Huy upkeeii, with the finest materials. LA van livinsr imini with fireii I a rr, Hinirii,' room with picture windows, in-ovidinir view M Mainly Hook. Mndern kitchen, llurn l>r<)rn«.m*. two bnthii AttR(hcd u*rm:e> Muny «\- tras. Let u» make HII n,.point nirnt tn nhow you thin lovely fifi.-'i'mi h»mp K, A. Cflhlhaim. Jr.. it. ;lfi, Lconnidc. AT 1-0 HH nr AT l-lilliit. E'AUI.Y 'AMEU1TAK HOMK-With nil 1II.',."» ft'nt UITI«. Living room, dinini: room. >inn pamleil liluaiy witli 11 r<-i.liten. kitrhra with dinott«1>i reztwuy. Second floor, two bcdi-num*. til*"' Uth. htinihtrrh. Oil hot water heat. HemitifuMy hind- Hfn )f>rl ground», A mil bitrkkin at $l3..'.0ft, T. A. Crhlhaiifi. Jr.. it. :ifi, ijhmmidn. _A_T I -li 4 >» * _nr_ A f r_ -fip uj^ UITS On*t 20 OS J 2!>' d i'r p. witli "old harn. \Vomlerfiit for rmovnt ij>jr. A n- pit*brook Farm. On* lot J.".'v'J'10* *!. >00. Write, "Lots for Sale." Box' 511, Red Hunk, TAMPA, FLORIDA Modern, three-bedroom, furnished hoiue. Two arrek, about "0 fruit benrintf trees, -4.\.S(1 fully equipped chicken coo >: $13,000; 1 L* cash-. Wj-iJ^ 'J?t_y'.'^_Bnx SJ l^nei^bjiik.' COUNKR PROPERTV Facini park. Sew Bchool in vicinity. Sis-nmm hous.?, in Koocl condition. One story. ijctmhcd unrnkg, InchidcH eel In r, oil lira t. elect rlr water hrtiter, li replace, atorm win down, si'rerun, insulation. Askimr srj.nmi. Twn Rjyaretit ln_tb fivalihlilr. _KA J'-iL<H!.!L:H ROLLING HrtLSIIlK Uiiiel. nistvc nelffhliorhood. View of New York buy. (-r)l(inhil. on two nnra. Urn, library, dininir room, imnolprl kitciicn. pow> der tnom, thrrw family bedroom*, twn lifilhft, mnid'it room nnd bnth. Two* rnr I;R I B ^, CueM hciu^p cif fmir iiiom«; $90 monlllly inrririip : $. n.ti.0h0. Ilnynthn & Ttoynton. K MrummonH i>l < ).r>"-,ii * ItniniiKh Mnll, Hcd Hnnk. Thonc Hi: (i- 41 SO. M1IHU.KTOWN "- -"'.^pm-tiiriilar""" hilltop view. Two n.-rck. tree Rhndod. Virlnr- Ian duelling with four bedroimii*. hi-tli, lint water oil bent. Two-rnr K» I'IIK* : $:.0,00(i. Mininrh Ajtenry, K um son rd, Phonr, IHMji^fij. LITTLR KILVKIl Yrar-olil Hiilit-kvrl linmu. Livitin-dinintr loom with fi replace, elertrtc kitchen. I>ino id ay room, four bedroomii. two lik-d ha ths, nutnmiitic IIPHI. Two.car rnrn«p: $2 1,0111], Mininth A^nry, limui.pr. id. I'h-.nf JtU l-fltifi. m L1TTI-K SILVKIt -- Rlmlcni IHIIIKHIOW. Nenr IHIH. school, coinniuthtr. Three hedrnunik. tiled Imllu living lonni, flinrllp, electric kltchrn with irfiliieihtor. Attache) unrnvf. Autotimtir hen I; * I ' - t\<\0 Minutfh Apency. Iliimsnn id. Phone Fli; 1. f17 Ifi. _ RURAL MI1H.1LETOWN Small Cape Cnd r'otlntip. mi nrrn idnt. liivinir rnnni. fireplncr: dtnintr ninm, kilclipn nn uround floor ; t wo tied rooms, t* ri H br.th.iim!»tnir«, Mot air nit hfnt ; 510.ttnn. Mitmcrli Agenry. f!nm«nn rd. Plioii" TiU l-"71fi. MU>IJLKTOU'N TOWNSHIP If you need c\tia finacc in your hnma for in-lnwn, aunts or uncles, we have the perfect act-up in a home with livinjr room, In rye kit dim, dinintr combination, three hcilrnnnm, tiled bath; attached urn-hire. Basement fixed tip as complete Rpartmcnt* Some furnishing* RO with the houxe. Hot air, oil-fired heat. Nicely land- caned, Offering nt 11,'i.flOO, Ownei-'a transfer t*> Te.\ns, forces naclifite. Jlere \n your chance Tor an exceptional buy, MR ho ollera fa*t. R% time Is nf the efl«eru'«\ (teal F-Ftnte Asscx-intr-v nrnltorn, U HardhiK rd. RE B-3356, SHRRWSnURY Beftutifully built two-story luiiine, near school. Liv- Ing room, fire plnce: dininff room, modern kitchen, la rue screened notch, full basement, Attached ga* rage. Three hedroomi and hath second floor. Plaster wnlls, hot water heat, oil-fired. Not nn old house, and A lini-gain at. flfi.ooq, Real Entale Associates, Realtors, 30 Hard- \ng rd. RB 6-.13SC. RIVER FRONT LOT Sue SO'xl 2S'.\1 44'. River rlichta. Ideal for uplll-level. Two blocks from liiithwiiy.i,"i..sewers, water, tras nnd flectrii: available. Uw taxes. In Rivn* (.'nrdetik, MataWHti. Price SI,* an. 1., KB A-09IA-J, FAIU HAVEN Attractive hungalow*, 1mmediate ocruniinty. Liv*> inn room, fi replace; kitchen, three bed rooms pind bath. One-cm* jtnrnk«htlaclicd, Automntic heat. Combination scree im and storms. Stove, wusher and refrigerator included. Price * 13,500. Joneph L, Carione, Realtor, corner Bridge and Oakland. RB 6-14'JO, LITTLE SILVER Two-story house. Four bedrooms, two haths, livin* room, fireplace; dinintr room, tile kitchen and den. Recreation room nnd laundry in finished basement. Automatic h«at, Tiro-rnr Karim*. Price «ao,noo. Joiteph L. <:arlnna, Rraltor. Omner Brldne anil Oakland, RE (M42O, EXCLUSIVE liroialngcr * Hflltr. Sit. nated aton hill, overlonklnr Red Bank and aurrntindlritr communitleii. Approx- Imately one «tre of be»utl(ul tree., lawn and shruba of the finest ever off*red. Foyer, larffe living room, (fireplace: dinintr room, modern kitchen with Chamners range. spacious cabinets, breakfast area, screened porch off kitchen, four large bedrooms, two baths, large basement, recrertlon room which opens on patio with brick barbecue. Aluminum screens and atorm sash. Oversize twocar garntre attached. Shown by appointment nnly. Cnll RB fi-si 00. FAIR HAVEN Ranch type. Excellent condition. Living room, dining room, kitchen, electric range, two bedrooms, brth, full cellnr, recreation room. Many extras. Planter wnlls: SI 1,500. OrosnlnK»r A Metier. Realtors, Broad and ninktr M»fh»n ller. RE MIDDLKTUWN Ranch type. N»nr churches am! nchools. Mvinif room, kltrhen. dinintr room, 1 wo hedronmn, bath, full rellhr, Attnclierl ifaihtre, Second flnor partly fininheil oit; I \\ yean nlrl. K\-Cf?llcnt condltinn. Rhndn treor. Askin tr SI 7,000. (froiialntrer & Heller. TlenU tors. Rroad wnd Mfchanin *\*. RE fi-210n. RUMSON HOMK Two lieilrooms, bath, living room, targe combination rfiuin? room and all electric Kitchen, Enclosed and open porch, hnnemeni. oil heat: garage. Asking Sin.,'00. OU Agency. 19 West River rd,. Rumson, MODERN RANCH HOME In New Shrewsbury, Tint on Falls area. Contain*, delightful living room and dining room, mndern, up-to-date kitchen, laundry rreh, I \'j bat ha, Automatic hot water heat, Otn-ca:* attached garnge. Plot I'iii'xSOO'. Sloji in today and ask to Hen thin e.scellent vain* at J JR.."inn. No down payment to O.I, Carrying rharse JI01.S0 p»r month, Walker & Walker, ReaUnm, Shrewsiniry, KE 6- r.212, L1TTLB SILVER thitch colonial resldenco, on large one-acre parcel, conlblni. entrntil-c hall, living room, fireplace, sun porch > dining room, kitchen, breakfnat nook, and pantry all on thefirat floor. The second floor contains four nice bedrooms and tile bath. Hut water heiit, I'u II cellar, I.HI'KD avenlr.ed twocar gkiniti, TaAea under 3J<*i0 tier year. Priced nt JJ9.500, Walker A Walktr, Rexlton, fifil Brond it.. Shrewsbury, RE 6.&212, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SHREWSBURY N.wtr remodeled borne, Contnininar living room, (fiiiit.i< room, kitchen, three bedrooms and b»ih. Hot w»t<r oil h**t. Oner«r carxk*. I-ot It8' front* ice. M«y >> > irrn hr appointment only. Trired at Ift.SOO. Walker t Walker, Realtor!,.Shrewibury, RE <-.i212, ashrewsbuuy BUILDING LOTS We have gviilable for immediate pure ha at, two I -acre building iltet in»\rliisi vt. a r«it, E«ch 14,500. WRlkef A Wnlker, Kealtom, is6 L Broad it., Shrewsbury, RE 0-5i 1 2. MTTI.B SILVKK BUILDING LOTS - Thtf*. 7:.'N:[00' «t II,500 each. CMII now in *e9 ihfie derimblc loll. \VHIW*>r A- W*lktr, Renltom. r,u lti-r.1,,1 it.,,shr«w«b<ii-y. RE «- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FIVE-ROOM fil'n'calow Water, a** 1 and electric, Kb" llouie muit j h«moved off property, j COLONIAL i!ol*se~ - T«o~be"d7oomi,! h»th ilen. fireplace, electric Mtove. eler- I trie *a'*r h»at. nil burner. q.vj-x*!, t«nl<. 1 (inrajff Lot IfulxlfttJ. Near tranaiiortatiuri Pri.» J12.-,')U. Frank H. Lawea. RB fi-2jst;..' E.\ TKA ' HNE "LorATIOS"-^~B0'np»i'!^W". Two bedroom*, til* b«fh: elect rip stove. Attach**! unrage. full rellar. oil heat. KtMf but an'l B-hooI: IM.'JO. Irani* B. Lawn, KB 6-2-TS^ j ULDEK FAIR" HAVEN' HOME In fine condition. Two-story. Quirt neizhborhood. with low ta\en. Living room, dinin ar room, den. pghtry, modern kitchen, refrigerator, utove»nd washer, laundry, three bedronmr,, 1 >3 bathd. full cellar; ht*t water oil h»«t; enclosed front porch; comhinnt inn utorm window^, screens and UH'in ilofini Twfi-cnr tfnratre, Lot fio'x-iofi'. Ankinic 1M..*IOO. full RE 6- Nl*-K TW(t~STOriY. fiv'e'-rotim hom«~vith liat 1,. No hen 1 : L-itliaiietl porch; d*- tarhed vannm. MeT[»r thnn xvintre sire J it 1! Jf fl t*f>l"nf>f»'l. 2 t LoCftWQQfl I Int. I I Pl.. MTTLK SILVER Small farm. Four Rcrei. with older houte, Cnntain- Inr I B'.\22' living room with fireplace, dining- room, lara* kitch«n. inr, hrcakfjiil nook. On the atcorid Unnr are fmn* amall badroomi and bath, Two-car Baraare, Conveniently located. Priced at IM.0O0. Woli-.r A Walker, Healton, «fi 1 Broad si., Shrewsbury, RE fi COUNTRV CLUB ESTATES Foiirhedroom home with livinjf room, fireplace, dininjr area, kitrhfn, bath, nutomatlc nil htfit, elctric range. One-rar (rurnite. Tixe* tinder 1150 A year. Pnrnl to tie]i rtudily at. IH,Till), Walker k Walker. Re*Hr>r». fifil Broad it,,, Shrewibiity, KE S- WKSTKRN" RANCH HOUSE- Four inritb limroom«, den and two tiled but hit. Full limtmtnl, H»ndroni«K round 4, (>org*ou> li vitig room, 21 f«el lontr by 1G feet wide, with a fttone 'II'CPIHC* wall. I.ovtly larg* dining room, Tli«kitch«n in huir«, Itiiilt-in ratine, oven and dinliwnnher. All wltidowt thiouttliout are And«r- eil 'riterniopfirt* and r«fl«'m*llt coin* binatlon, Indirect lighting If you favor tht fnodein way of living, be sure, to ice thla lovely home; f.10.- OOfl. niiasell M, Roriix, R*i>ltorH. ffflo River id,, {-'sir Haven. RE K-4S32, U ^ U / F 3 r K ^ Rank loeatton. A horn* that ha* had i-ari and affection, Shaded by Urte h'«ei, Seven \p rg«rooms, (three double j li#dt*noms.i Wid* veranda. Lars* hnme.y kitchen, E\c«llent. for schools and com* 1 muting. Only IH.TO'l. Rusttll M. Bonn. Realtors. (100 Rover rd,, Fair Haven. V.KJ RUMSON (VATER FftONt^^~GrVcioiii living. Estate aettlnr. Handsome living room with log burning fireplace- At* tractive den, Four bedrooms and thr## hatha Powder room. Hou*e and groundi in top condition. Asking i.ifi.000. Russell M. Doi-us. Realtor*, AOO River rd., Fair_Haven, RB B^saa. nivbr'frout SHA~D"ED A"cRE Attractive rolontal, Three master bedrooms, h 25f lii ih fi LITTLE SILVER HOME Larye livinff room, fireplare: modern kilchi*n, Htitomatic h^at, four bed roomi, two tile bathi, fuli bailment. Price ft, rf> S.?rh»nck Agency. * Linden pl., Hed Bank, Phone RB SHREWSBURY RANCH HOUSE *,. acre. Thre* bedinomi, hot, water heat, a mom a tic..'nil cetlnr: 4 r r morttraffe s valla hie: *'!,?,<>» ra"h : t'z monthly. Price- SI (J. S. Srhnnrk Aseney. 8! LintUn pl. Phonp HV. K-0^ft7. I LITTLE SILVER RANCH HOMIv Hiah ; ffuvptlon Living t doit, wiili pii:t in* i window Two bedronms tlen autam»tir. i h#nt. tile bk-thr.>nm. fireplace. Full cellar;! JJ.I.SMIJ is-em-tre S Srhnnrk Airenry, S 1 liiri'1-n pi.. F>.l Bank._n_E «-0.1!»T. I j SMTtEW.SpUHY Cape Cod home. ; (Jn hmiitifdl larwurrperl lot, Liv- I inj room, H i n i n jr room, modern Ui'rhun, t hr*» IBIK" h«droom*, tile hath. KftdiAnt oil heat, AtUrhM! HHi-hii*. Plcnt y r'o^^t spare, Ned r I arh'iol nnd bin. Prir«reduceil to J for quick aalo. Chun, H. Tinrfftll Axenry. 13 E. Front it. Thone RE 1-D0.10. e olonal, Three master e d o, two batha, 25-foot living room with fireidace, 20-foot dining room, handsome kitchen. Many evtran. Asking I'J9,900. Ruasell M. Rorui, RcakoiH, 600 fuver rd.. FnIr_Hav»n RK H-i'iVi. LlfTLK SILVER Charming Dutch enlonul, Situated on an acre plot nf ben ut I ful trees and Kiu'dens. Large Hitinnr-j foyer, spacious livinsr room with (.replace: dining room, lov»ly Hen, Urge kltrhen, breakfast nook, powder room, four bedrooms, tiled bath. Full r#llar. lint filter hunt, Two-car garage. Electric runs*, dish waaher, screen*, ttorm aath, awnlugn, Home in fine condition. Low taxes. * Asking $29,500. Russell M. Dorm, Realtors. 600 River rd., Fair Haven. RK ti-4332., rxlr H*AVEN~COLON[AL Large landacaped plot in fine residential tectlon. Living room, fireplace; dining room, Mt<*hen, tliren bedrooms, bath, minporch, Full cellar, oil heat i garage. Near bun and school. Aikina* SU.iSOO, Russell M. Rorue. Realtora, (00 River rd.. Fair Haven. RE , FA IR rtaveftrancr HoMfc In lovely River Oaks, Entrance fnyt*r, 2 0x20 living room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, bath, tiled kitchen. Lnrge screened porch. - AttBrhtd Kara tre. Full caller, oil heat, Hand aome trrounda. Atklnr 1^ Russell M. Rnrus Rttaltnra, «00 River rd,, Fair Ha- RB Bti^2 FOUR BEDROOMS Five-year-old Cape Cod, In fine Fair Haven neighborhood, LI vine room with brirk wall fireplace, kitchen and dining area, bath. Perfect location for children. Quiet treat. A»kin* $12,500, Rimsell M. Boru*. Realtora, toi) River rd.,.fair Haven, RE OLDER COTTAGE With the new ground-hugging appearance. Fireplace, breakfast nook, deh, two barlrooma, cratned porch; attached garage. Attractive lares plot: {20,000. Bornton t Hoynton,.H Urummond pl. Opnoilt* Rnroush Hall, Red Bank. Phone RE «41*0, _ WILLIAM 8. GARRISON AGENCY Runuoti ranch. Three btdroom*, livinjr room with large fireplace, din- In? room, two ceramic tile batha, full bniement, Attachtd two-car garage. Located on a qulft dead-end ttreet, Immediate occupancy. Asking 12*.- fioo. 'William S, Garriion Agency. RE WATER FRONT COLONIAL Acre and a half landicaped lot, 25' living room, entrance hall, dining room, modern kitchen, three bedrooma, two ceramic tile bathi, lame cloiett. Attached garage. A real buy at I29.90D. William S. Garriion Aicencr. RE fi WOODED LOTS High above the Shrewsbury river, in exclusive estate aectlon, On* acre and larter. Will build to your apeefficationa If deiired. William S, Garriion Agency! 77 Broad at, RE , RED BANK VICINITY (LJncroft.) One mile from Garden State parkway Red Bank Interchange. Eleven rooms, three tiled bathe, about eight yaara old, plaster on metal lath. Innutated, copper plumbing; ttuund construction; fireproof ahlnttlei; full, dry basement: hardwood floor*: city water anil u*a. Newly decorated. Firat floor, twn apartmentb, each ronslatlng of thren roomt and tile hath, aaparate entrance, duplex *itrhen, two stovea, two pantrlta, I no >ink», two kitchen double cah- Inilt. Sacand floor, four rooma, tile hath. Equipment- included. One Frljcidaiif, Htorm windowi, screen a throughout, nil burner, front atvninr, one Servai (gaa reft-igerator.) Venetian blinhi, Bendi.-; waahlns; machine. Three-car garage. Location, (3 miles from New York, Pennsylvania and Jeraey Central; school*, churchei and shopping i proximity to all beachaa, New Jeraey Pike and Garden State parkway. Land, approximately two acrei, wall landicaped, gravel driveway, Red Bank but Btopi at door. Ideal for doctor or de'ntlit or both: 935,000, Bl'okefl protected. Charlie Landau, principal. Niwman Spitngi til,, Ltncioft, Thone BE 6.3ST4-J. JUIiDLKTOWN' fap«cod. Living room, dinette, kltrhen, four bedrnnm.v balh. Atlnrhed namse. Oil hent, B»n»li.x wmlier, ncreens, atorm Haiti. (MMHI buy at SH.900. That, If. TIntlall Airenry. 19 K, Front at. Phone RR «-3n50. LOVELY LITTLR SILVER HOME All on nnm flnnr, Lfvjntr room, flrtp!ac«; family room, Ursre kltrhi>n, three tied roomi, twn hath*, T,aree rorn«r lot. A buy! JMI.SO'i. Chaa, K, TinH^ll Agenrr, 1«K Front at. RE fl-9(13o. MODERN HOMB Mvlnf Foom. lama kitchen, den or three bed- 'roomi, bathhouae. N«w refrigerator. Venetian blinds, trrefna. itorm laih. alr-comlitloner. full cellar. Plot 12S' front. One block" from echflfti and but: Chaa. tt. Tindall Antncy, 19 E. Front *. Phone RE FIVE ROOMS AND BATTT DnuSIe r* rae*. All improvement a. Alto new home, four room* and bnth. all Improvement*. N*ar railroad and hue, Innuire 3"t Main»!,. Mntawi»n.* STANLEY K. DOWNS. REALTOR Pictureaaue Ca vm Cod. Tre»a. ah nib be rr. a pact nut lawn. Sir rooms, fireplace. Three hedroom*. Baaement. Rreeteway. Carase, Own* er transferred. Early paaaexinn. Sacrifice. 115,000. Stanley K. Downi, Realtor, Shrewibury, RE SHREWSBURY COLONTAL Exelu- ive location. Large living room, paneled fireplace, dining room, efficient kitchen. Laundry room. Four hedroomi, playroom, Shade trtea. VA approved: 12.1,500. Stanley K. Down a. Realtor, Shrewsbury. RB 8-101T. 1 MODERN RANCH HOME Beautifully decorated; IV living room* fireplace; dining room, deluxe kitchen, electric range, refrigerator, ThrM manter herirooma, tiled bath: 4- acre. Choice neighborhood. Quick poiieialon; 123,000, Stanley K. Downi, Realtor, Shrewsbury, RE 8-101V STATELY COLONIAL Tre* ihadetf, two acrei; 29' livinjr room, fireplace. Williamshurjr dining room, aclence kitchen, (J.E, diihwaiher and rtlaposal unit. Four bedroomi, three hatha. Garage, tnolhomt. Bnxwoorl garden*, Outstandiiiir value; $'2.S,0flfl, Stanley K". Down*. Realtor, Shrewibury. RB HUMSON Exceptional haraaln. Two-year-old ranch hnme, 100% Iniulattd. Planter wallf, copper plumbing 1. Basement, Three bedrooma, two tiled bathi, 22' living room, fireplace; dining room, kitchen with electriti range, diihwaihtr. Patio. Two-car garage. Immediate poaaesalon. Aikinjr 126,000, Stanley K, Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE * RUMSON' COTTAGE!!' livingroom, fireplace; paneled in knotty pine; dinette. Two bedrooms, 1'i hath*. Screened porch. Automatic heat. Inflation. T«-n-car aarage. Near hish school; 115,600. Stanley K, Downi. Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE S-1017.' IMPRESSIVE COLONIAL residence. Secluded acre setting 1. Reception hall, living room, library-den, two> fireplaces. Dlnlnir room, pantry, kitchen, powder room, four bedrooms, four batha; automatic heat. Three-car trarage; Stanley K. Downi, Realtor, Shrewsbury, ItE ' RUMSON* Almost new rnncher;?i-acr«, _ Excellent and moat convenient location. Two bedroom*, plut Murphy bed accommodation. Living room (raised fireplace), com blna tion, dining-den (raised fireplace.) Modern CJ.E. kitchen (all erjuipment included In sale.) Screened (laa- patio: gura^e. Beautifully shaded pint. DNtlnrtly different: SUM00. Jo«- rph G. McCue Agency, Realtors, RU UUMSON Perfect condition Living and dining rooms, den. lunpo'rch, kitchen, powder room, three bedrooms, two tiled baths, basemsnt. Low taxes. Two-car gsrage. Fine, convenient neighborhood): 121,000. Joaaph G. McCue Agency, Realtore. RU 1-D44J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Four-hedroom houie and sarace. OU haat. Excellent location] $12, " aiw.ha^v, ^-f.. IIB4., -C^AVailQfl Naar schools and shopping! Call AT 1.046S.J.: Real Ettato for Sale (Continued on Nut tuft ^

42 RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 14,1955 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE - RUMSON Exceptionally fin* colonial. Beautiful tcttins amid over 2H landscaped acre* with beautiful treei. Cus- ' torn built. Three double bedrooms, three tiled baths, room for additional expansion. Two-car csmse. Excellent lo.alion. Splendid condition; 145,000. Joieph G. Me Cue Agency, Realtors. RU I MONMOUTH BEACH Finest area. Safe and secure against Gtorrai, yet ocean only th'tte blocks. All-year house. Excellent condition. Commute from Lons Branch, Four master bedrooms, two bathf. Baiement. Three-car garage. Substantial furnlahinffi included; $21,500. Joseph G, McCue Asency, Bealtors, RU BUM SON 100' deep water. Dock. Older houte modernized. Living and dining roomi, dream kitchen, powder room, four bedroomi, three bathi (2 tiled), two excellent porches (1 terocn, staea enclosed, heated.) Fine bulkhead, Newly gravel filled. Two-car garage. Fine?4-acre plot. Very convenient area. Excellent value; 927,000. Joseph G, McCue Agency, BeaJlorB. RULMM44.. RUMSOlf^TriTn ai a ship's tail. Ranch house. Secluded, no traffic street. Large living-dining area, fireplace; three bedrnpmi, one used now AS den; 1 >* tiled bathi. Screened rorch-patio. Two-car srarage. Beautiful grounds, trees and nhrubbery; $35,000, Joseph G, McCue Agency, 'Rcaltora. RU RED BANK Custom built 193&. Beautifully titunted. Everything the best from its wood ihingled roof to its dry playroom-tool shop basement. Living and dining rooruf, center hall, powder room, screened porch, three bedrooms, two tiled baths, Shaded barbecue patio. Two-car carage Splendid plot with trees. Owner leaving area: *32,B0O. JOB«P1I*G, McCue Agency. Re»Uor«. _RU_1^0AM,. ' UNUSUAL FARM Middletown. Approx-.. imately 45 acres. Sturdy frame house, " Living and dining rooms, beamed ceil- i Jngs; fireplhces, den, powder room, Uun- j 'dry, colonlfll kitchen, fireplace: three bed- i Ooome, two baths. BRsement. Two barns. VWollow tile 3*cnr gnrapc. Low UXM, wner leaving area; $38,000. Joseph G. Cue Agenf.y. Realtors. RU 1-1)444, XlFAIR HAVEN Restored village home! " * Near river. Beautiful neiiihborhaort. H of old colonials. Four liedroums, bath and lavatory. Pine den, fireplace, Two- C car garapr. Asking 118,000. Lawley «Agency. RE E-fiflfiO, «Agenc: r RUMS ~ RUMSON Ranch home. Close to river. "-* ' Superior construction. Two years old.»jt Living room with fireplace, dining mfoom, larpe kitchen with range and dish- E *rash*r. Three bedrooms, two tile baths, (.Full cellar, oil heat. Two-car garage; tr'»26,500. Open to offers. Lawley Agency, yre LDER FAIR HAVEN HOME Fine con- '** *. dition. Five bedrooms, two baths, liv- *""' Jng room, dining room, kitchen.»uie ^ paneled den. Cellar. Oil heat. One-car * *** tfarace. Nice neighborhood; $IC,8OU. UTT Agency. RE fi-b960. N Ageny.. HAVEN Excellent new home colim M ony, Six-room ranch hume, Tile bath, "~* fir«alace. Basement, Garage. Near grade S^ehool Asking RE SCELLENTh0CTORS LOCATION^. Red Bank home, within walking distance of business center. Two-story colonlal. in very good condition. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen with pantry. Upstairs master bedroom with til* bath, Three other bedroom* and one tile bath. Full cellar, oil heat. Putin. Garage; 27.6O0, Lawley Agency. RE ATTRACTIVE FOUR-BEDROOM ranch hone. Lovely open style living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area. Til* bath. Oil heat. Attached one-car garage. Private rear garden area; 914, Lawley Agency. RE 6-68C0, RIVER PLAZA Veterans. No down payment. Cap* Cod, Two bedroomi, IT* living* room with fireplace, plaster walls, *"", full cellar, expansion attic. Combin- *.. ction screens and. storm ' windows " throughout. VcntUan blinds. Lak* :^Z privileges. Phon* RE [flghlakds High elevation, overlookinr ocean and bay, Five-room furnished house with bath. Two patios, living: room 16x20, Attached garage. Lot 183-foot frontagi, 350-foot depth, Phone HI R. RED BANK Frtittntioui white residence. Elegant location, near schools. Contains open porch, large living room, dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms. 1 V% baths, Full ctllar, oil beat; sarast. Price Frankljrn Haviland. Broker. RE RE «-182O 112,600. ASKING PRICE Modern bungalow. Located in Fair Haven. Living room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, expansion attic, full cellar, oil heat, Plot 76x175, Franklyn Haviland,' Broker. RE « RE JflDDLETOWN Custom bungalow. L*rc«living room, fireplace; apaclout, ^'Biodcrn electric kitchen, two bedrooms, * til* bath, expansion attic with dormer, * full cellar. Attached sarag*. Large plot. Priea 911,300. Franklyn Haviland, r Broker. RE « RE WIDOW MOVING BOOTH Desires quick aal*. N!c* family home. Three - btaroomt. Attached garage. Insulated. '. Includes diiliwaihcr, refrigerator, stove. Fair Haven, near school; fls.goo, Ella ; Wiltshire Agency. Realtori. RE Open % days. SE Open 7 days. fmson Just reduced, Lar** living room, kitchen, dining alcove, * thr** bedrooms, porch. Two-car garage, Niea location. Ella Wiltshire Agency, 1 BrtKon. RE CS3Q6. Opti. C days. SE , Open 7 days. ; FORTAUFEGK New ranch, Living room - with flrtplace, dining sr*a, kitchen, t thra* bedroami, 1 >4 tiled baths. All > tare* roomi, Ona-car attached garage. Patio. ISur water front. Ready tor, - buyer to select decorations. Low taxes, - tll.boo. Ella Wiltihir* Agency, Realj Ttori. RE Open 6 dan. SE Open 7 dayi. BANK - BED BAWK Beit neighborhood. New * ranch. Very large lot, beautiful trees, «shrubs, living room 27x13, with fir*. place; full-dining room, large kitchen, I three bedrooms, two tile bathi, screened porch. Two-car attached garage, Un- Miually targe closets, FuU basement. Ask- >- ing Ella Wiltshire Agency. * RtmltoM. RE C3306. Open «days. SE * Open 7_dayc. ; OENTER OF FAIR HAVEN Two acres» of Urge shade trees. American eo- * lontal. Seven rooms and bath; 300 feet * on street. Near school, bus tnd shop- * Ping. A Four Star Buy. 114,000. Edl ward J. Hacfalin A Seney, 8 Whit. it. RE. TINTON FALLS Rural nllinsj. C»p» ; Cod. Eight acres; barn, Four bedk rooms, two bathi. Excellent condition. ' Very fertile loll, all tillable. Asking / 120,000. Edward J. Macklin Asency. 8 Whit* st. RE _ LITTLE SILVER Hew, Four bedroom a, * two baths. Ranch. Oil heat. Large * lot. Near school and bua. Can walk 1 to * railroad station. Bargain, 116,100. Small i down payment. Low taxei, Edward J. Z Macklin Agency. «White gt, RE JjtlVER OAKS New ranch. Three bedrooma and bath, full cellar. Gnraire. ^Corner lot with post rail fence, Livinjr i room with fireplace, dining room, very * modern kitchen, finiahed plftyroom. An-. other Four Star Buy. tlq.soo, Enward I J. Macklin Agency, 8 White st. RE 6- SHREWSBURY Three-bedroom ranch. f Four years, old, Nice location, G.T. *- must sell. Reduced to $12,600, Our best T. buy. Edward J, Macklin Agency, 8 * White it/ RE 6-3J21 ^ SIX-ROOSTCOLONIAL type house with * cellar and large bretxeway; garage. C Lot 7GX200, beautifully landscaped. Near 'schools. Immediate, occupancy; 115,000. I RS WEST LONG BRANCH Thre«.b«droom t ranch. OH hot water heat, basement, ^ blinds storm saih. screeni, attic fan., Garage, Enclosed porch. Large lot. - Many txtrah; i% G.T, mortgase. Sea and J make offer for immediate Bale. 1 4 Mary-. land av». LO fi.4s30-j. RANCH TYPE HOME Three- bedrooms. ; full basement. Garage, and nice lot; IIS.SQO, Veterans no down payment. ; John Donatielln. Realtor. Mitchell 1~ 8S4C, or call Mo runout h county repre- ' scntativ* Harley T. Taylor, HI S- l l i f t 7 W J BARGAIN OF A MFETIMKt Corn*r property, Two all-year houiei; 8 rooms, bath; 4 roomi, bath. Good condition. Full price for both 19,000. Ttrrai, Breton Exchange, 4& Otiin avt. ( Ideal Beach, KB , INCOME PROPERTY Three and fourroom apartments. Near school, shoppins center and bus line, Modern house, ceramic tils bath and kitchen, Plsiter walls; oil burnsr. Owner on premises Saturday snd Sunday only. First house on Tlndail rd. pait ichool. Middletown. MI , \ _ MANCH.TYPE HOUSK In MlrtdMown. Three bediuuitm, cersmlc tile hath, powder room, Full basement, teat hent. fully Insulated, Attachsd garage. Well lanaaeaped, 100*140 lot, Near chtirr-he* ndi»chool, Owner translerrid. Priced REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OLD COLONIAL HOUSE In Holmdel Village. Century old charm, but thoroughly renovated. Ten roomi, two baths, electric, range, oil heat; large basement with aeparat* playroom. Attractive yard with picturesque barn and covered picnic terr&ca overlooking farm Innd. Low luxes. Excellent commuting. A*king S23.fi00 For information, call SE M before 10 A. M. or after fi P. M. RED BANK Four-bedroom house. Two tiled bathi, livinjr room with fireplace, French doors opening on terrace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. Attached garage. Hot water automatic heat. River righta. RE fi BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Six acrci, Corner property, 1,100 feet on two roads. Beautiful brook, over GOO f#rt ; eome woodland, 16,000. Reed Agency. RE H-142B. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Lonely htiihand wires, sell ntir seashore home. Beat offer, Nice, wiiite. reconditioned, emit house, hill section. Large lot. Seven rooms nnti bath for n wrier: phi it ronfsintently-rented four-room apartment, A bargain for a homo ioverl 13,000 dewn. Aft, qnifkly! AT 1-S2S3-M. ONE-YEAR-OLD custom built horns. Large living" room, dining urea, Urge Vittnen, four bedrooms, two Vrnth*, playroom. Two-car garajt*. Plaster wallt. Two blnckw from nrhonl. RE fi-32fio-r. NEW, SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW V*ry nice Hot water heat. Private bathing beach Near Atlantic Hishlanda, Jftsnn. ll. 500 ifnrn tftke* it. Call Dorothy Swartz. RE NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OF LAURETTA S. MILLER, DECEASED. Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of the subicriber, substituted trustee of the estate of stud Deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the Courtly of Mnnmonth und reported for settlement to the Monmouth County Court. Probate Division, on Friday, the sixteenth day of September, A, 1)., 1S5G. at 10 o'clock A. M..»t which tim«application will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel fees. Dated: July Sth, A, D., 195S, ASBURY PARK NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. By: JOSEPH P. MULMN, Trust Officer, Asbury Park. New Jersey, Substituted Trustee. Mesir*. Parsons, LRbi-ecque< Canton* it Combs, Attorneys at Law, Red Bank, New Jersey. ' til.76 NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP- PLEMENT AN ORDINANCE REGU- LATING TRAFFIC AND PROHIBITING PARKING WITHIN CERTAIN AREAS ON CERTAIN STREETS WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN. IN A(% OORDANCE WITH.19:4-197 OF THE NEW JERSEY REVISED STATUTES. ADOPTED OCTOBER 22, 194B. AS AMENDED ANI> SUPPLEMENTED OCTOBER 24, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of th«borough of Fair Haven: Section 1, Paragraph 1 of an Ordinance entitled "An Ordlnnnce Regulating Traffic snd Prohibiting Parkin* Within Certain Areas on Certain Streets Within the Borough of Fair Haven in Accordance with 89:4-19? of the New Jersey Revised Statutes" adopted October 22, 1946 as amended and supplemented October 24, 1949, Is hereby amended and supplemented to read as follows: A, It shall b* unlawful to stand or psrk vehicles of any kind, nature or description within any of the hereinafter defined areas, except when necessary to avoid conflict with other traffic or In compliance with the direction of * police officer or traffic fttfcnal: 1. En it side of Fair Haven Road, between River' Road and Linden Drive. 2, North side of River Road for distance of 35 feet easterly of Fair Haven Rond 5. North sliln of River Road tor distance of 80 feet westerly from Fair Haven Rond. 4, South side of River Rond for a distance of 71 feet easterly from Fair Haven Road, fi. Kant aid* nf DeNnrmandie Avtnut for a distance of SO fftt north of River Road,. ' 6. West side of Fair Haven Road 41 f«et southerly from River Rc*d. 7. North side of River Rmd from a point 80. feet west of the- wasterly line.of'the Intersection of Woodland Drive and River Road for a distance of 350 feet along said north side of River Rosd In a westerly direction. 9. South tid* of RW*r Road for a dlitanc* of 25 feet easterly from Brown's Lane 9. South s!d«of Riv*r Road for a dinfane* of 25 feet westerly from Brown's Lane, 10. West side of DeNormanfTi* Av«> nu* from River Road to th* northerly end of unid Avenue. ] 1. Ea»t side of Hanc* Road for a distance of 65 feet northerly from th* northerly line of th# intersection of Third Street with Hanc* Road, 12. West nidn of Hnnr* Road for a Hi«time» of *R feet northerly Iron* th* northerly linn of th* intersection of Third Street with Hanca Rnad. IX. Fair Haven Public Dock on th* northerly end of Fair Haven Road, 14. West std* of Fair Haven Road for a distant* of 800 f*«t southerly from th* shore end of th* Fair Havtn Public Dock, 15. East sld* of Doughty IATI* from its intersection with Sycamor* Avtnu* northerly to River Road, 16. Weit sid* of Dourhty Lan* from Its intersection with S yea in or* Avsnu* northerly to River Road. 17. West sid* of Fair Haven Road from a point 122 feet south of th* Intersection of River Road to a point 41 feet south. 18. Ctmint ramp lying* between RIvar Road and th* water front opposite Brown's Lane. 19. South side of Clay Str**t b*twe*n Fair Haven Road and GUIcspi* Avcnut. 20. East sid* of Church Street bttwecn,river Road and Hayes Place. 2K Eatt «td* of M«pU Avenue h«- tween River Road snd Hiyti Plict 22. West tide of Locust Avanua batw**n River Ro»d and Fiik Strc*t, 28, South sld* of River Road between Smith Street and CadaF Avanu*. 24. South *Id* of River Road b*tw**n Church Street and Fair Hav*n Road, provided however, that parkin*; for not exceeding 10 minutes duration shall be permitted on th* south side of Riv*r Road b«tw*en a point 25 feet west of th* westerly line of the crosswalk extending across River Road from th* westerly sidewalk of th* northerly part of Fair Haven Road and th* easterly entranc* of th* municipal parking* lot and batwetn th* westerly entrance to the municipal parkin if lot and a pnlnt In tha southerly side of Fair Haven Road 50 feet to the west thereof, 25. Eaut side of DeNormandl* Avenu* 100' fest from a point at the northerly end south to a point. 26. East did* of Battin Road for a diitann* of 75 feet from the northerly end of paid street, 27. West sld* of Battin Road for a distant* of 75 feat from th* northerly enn of %\\i street, 28. East sld* of Granir* Av*nu* for a distance of 35 feet northerly from Its intersection of River Road, 29. West side of Grant?* Avenu* for a distance of 50 feet northerly from Its Intersection with River Road, 30. North side of Flsk Streat between Maple Avenue and Locust Avenue. B, No person shall stand, park, or drive vehicle of any kind, nature or description, through or wlthfn the area on Willow Street, immediately In front of the Willow.Street Public School pro pert v. which extends ^easterly from the easterly line of the Atlantic Hotel property, be- 1w«*n the hours of fl:30 A, M. and 4:30 P, M,, during any day while the- school Is In SMsIoh. (J. Dmipht.v "Lant, nctween Tti Tnternectlon with Willow Street, and it* in tersectln-l with River Road, -hall hn a Onf-Way Street, and all traffic thereon shall lv»v»l in " northerly direction, Section 2. If any lactton. suhaartlon, sentence. rlnuhe or' phrase nf this OrdI nance Is for any reason held to be tin conntitutiontl or Invalid, such «f*elslnn shall not affect the remaining portion of thin Ordinance. Section 8. Thts ordinance shall take effect upon tts passage and publication according to law. PUBLIC NOTICE Tha foregoing ordinance was Intro duced and passed first reading at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fair Haven, held on July 11, 1965 and will com* up far final consideration and pnnsnke at a regular meeting of said governing body to be held en July 25, 1065 nt 8 P. M. at the HornuKh Hull. Fair Hnven, N. J.. at which time nnd pines ill persons desiring to be htard thereon will b* given full opportunity, M, FLOYD SMITH, I21.lt. Borough Cl REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LAZY DAYS NEAT AS A PIN 1 story, S bedroom home in Little Silver's most convenient locution. The living room has a brick fireplace. The kitchen Is spacious. There is a sun porch that can be used the year around. Full basement, 2 car gnr- Hgm. A large fireplace and outdoor lighting make the grounds a delightful open sir summer living room, $17,900. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING. Nearly new ranch on %i acre, richly landscaped, many trees, running brook, good size swimming pool, cabanh, stone fireplace. Home has big living room, dining,roorn, lovely tiled kitchen, dishwasher, 2 oven range, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, overiize 2 car garage, automatic heat. Asking $29,500. THIS PRE-WAR. OWNER BUILT HOME is located in one of Monmouth Hounty't most beautiful residential areas, It has 4 bedroom*. 3 'i tiled baths, abundant clonets. The living room has a fireplace, the dining room is perfect for entertaining. The grounds are expensively landscaped nnd it'a only 5 minutes from the station. Do see it now, $38,000. HANDSOME FARM ESTATE with 11 acres of tress and fields. This location affords delightful country privacy within easy distance to Parkway or illation. The home is In perfect condition. It has 4 bedrooms, A tiled baths (on* bedroom and bath on first floor), mo* dem kitchen, full basement. There is also a modern apartment above the garag** $50,000* ROLSTON WATERBURY REALTOR INSUROR MORTGAGES APPRAISALS 16 West Front Street RE WEART-NEMETH AGENCY 102 W. FRONT ST. (Ampli Parking) RED BANK HOUR SERVICE ATTENTION BUYERS W. h»»«f«- clllfm to h«ndl«100 p.r e.nt Gl loinl. RIVER PLAZA Flv. minute, to Red Bank r»ilro«d nation or Garden StaU parkway. Saml-bungalow. LEvlnic room, modarn kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. Stairway to expansion attic with full h.d dormer, room for two large bedroom* and bath, full basement. Price 111,995. No down payment for Vets, 172 monthly pays all. Closing cost (99, RED BANK Good residential neighborhood, yet walkkk distance to town. Comfortable sin-room home in. tip-top condition. Full, dry basement, oil fired heat, combination screens and storm sash, detached garaice. An excellent buy at 113,200. Gl no down payment. EATONTOWN One-half acre in country, yet convenient to' town. New four-bedroom Cape Cod home. Full, dry basement. 100 per cent Gl loan available. U.500 down KHA. Price LITTLE SILVER Opportunity for burer willing" to renovate. Two bedrooms, semi-bungalow with large living room, dining room, kitchen and sun room, full basement, one-car garage. Asking price 910,500, No reasonable offer refused, FAIR HAVEN Attractive split level, excellent location, convenient t«school and bus. Garage and recreation room with lavatory, large living room, dining room, kitchen, three comfortable bedrooms and tile bath. A real buy at 117.S00. COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES Dutch * Colonial house fireplace, hot water heat, attached Karaite. BeauUfully Inntl- csped lot 120'x120'. Price 118,000. ROLAND PIERSON AGENCY 77 Broad St., Rm. 2, Red Bank Phone RE LOIS O'LAND arranged with fresh water brook on dead-end street 3 yr. young Ranc'.. with 2 car garage, full recreation-basement, fireplace in living room, utility pine-panelled kitchen, dining room only asking 118,900* A WONDERFUL HOME immaculately clean 1 family houie you cannot alford to pass up S bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireptaee, dining room pinepanelled kitchen that will delight any nomemaker, full basement with hot water oil hot. fully iniuuted all this for only $14,800 plus many extrae, $8,500 JUST IMAGINE! This beautifully remodeled home Is spsrkling with newness^ from, its new floors, silding-door elotets, new eabinets-stove, link, ate. In the kitchen, 2.bedrooms and bath up. with storage attic, and living room, dining room and kitchen with pantry down, full basement. INDUSTRIAL Factories. Sale or lease. ' All utilities and transportation. 2,000 to 30,000 aq. ft. Sites with railroad lidings. COMMERCIAL Stores for leas*. 100 per cent'locations on Broad St., Red Bank, now available. Many established business** for sale from $5,000 to $3(0,000 investments. YACHTSMAN'S PARADISE Brand new ranch house on nearly an - acra. Beautifully landscaped 200 feet of bulkheaded waterfront on Shrewsbury Kiver. Located on private road at end of Little Silver.Point, this au.ierti houae i* custom built, all brick and 91 feet long. Den hai raised-hearth ttle fireplace and iclected Knotty Pin*. wall planking* LlvltiK loom hn» alniitivr fireplac* and exqulilte Philippine Mahogany wall ulanklns which U alio used on Dining room walla. Three spacious bedroom, two ultra modern baihn, on* with (.renting room. Knotty Pine Kitchen nnd' aririulnnhi rilnlnjr nrm festiirinjf spacious cabinet and drawer space. Doubt* roof, exterier hand-split shingles. Complete house plmtered and Insulated. 2-car garage. Flagstone walks and terrace* overlooking water. Only 40 minutes from Newark. 60 from New York, near schools, shopping, ocean, RR. stnuon, Garden State Parkway. A renl buy for SOMEONE at Open for Inipection Sat. * Sun. afternoon or any other time by appointment. Phone ItEd Bank for appointment or write for descriptive brochure. BROKERS PROTECTED. D. W. MAY LITTLE SILVER POINT RD. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. KEAX ESTATE FOR SALE WILLIS CONOVER ASENCY DEPENDABLE REAL ESTATE SERVICE BRICK COLONIAL of ssven rooms. Safe street for children and near KTHminai 1 school. Four bedrooms! This delightfully landscaped home hai all conveniences. Near butts, Owners movinjr out of state. Must movtt. Asking 115,900. WALKING DISTANCE to Little Silver HR station. Three bedrooms and two itbihi-otims, Comfortable and modern, better home at a low price. $13,SOU. BUILT ON A DEEP LOT and nested. nmonifst shady trees. Dutch coloni. home with gambrel roof. Affords a real home for a family. Seven ample siz* rooms, hardwood floors, and two baths. Two car detached garage. This is an unusually fin* residence for th* pric* of S-fO.SOO. OWNER HAS LEFT for n*w job and must sell. Asking $16,000. Six rooms, breezeway, 22 foot garage, and full dry cellar. One of the prettiest yards you have ever seen, 20D feet deep with willow tr*es. An ideal home {or a small family or a retired couple. Ask for Inspection,. I BENDIX OR FORT MONMOUTH LAB workers 1 This residence is near your work! only a $2,400 down payment needed to purchase. Consists of seven larg* rooms, hoi water oil heat, two bathrooms and excellent decoration. Owner is moving to the south and will consider all reasonable offers. Asking $15,000. SHOP SUITABLE for radio and TV repair service with all Lonvenlances. Fine location. Price is I'J.UOU. Make an offer. OCEAN FRONT LOT, Monmouth Beach. $7,500. LITTLE SILVER LOT, lam* shade trees, fast running brook. More than an acre. $6,000, BEAUTIFUL BUILDING site of four acres, century old trees and..mall brook. Good neighbors. Perfect for a week-end farm. Asking $6, West Front Street RE The Joseph P. Schwartz Agency "Agents for Exclusive Values" THREE BEDROOM RANCH 115,250 CONTRACT OP SALE ONLY $1000 DOWN FOR EVERYONE Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, large living room, science kitchen, ceramic tile bath, full basement with tiled floor. large Innd scaped lot with Macadam drive. Owner TRANSFERRED must be sold this week, call now fo: more details, RKTIRED COUPLE $8,500 RUMSON'-* Picturesque story and Vi home in an excellent neighborhood, 1! bedrooms, living room, sitting room, kitchen, tiled bath, Karnge, 60x160 landscaped lot, oil heat, convenient to shopiiintr and transportation. This on* won't last long so act now, the price U rischt. m THREE BEDROOM RANCH 115,600 LITTLE SILVER Brand ntw 3 bedroom ranch, living room with plctur* window, dihintr room, ceramic til* bath, modern science kitchen, 76xt50 landscaped lot, gravel drive, 96% VA and FHA financing for the jrualifled buyer. Call now to Inspect. FOUR BEDROOM CAPE COD 120,000 LITTLE SILVER Georgeoui 4 bedroom Cape Cod, living room with fireplace, full dining room, modern kitchen, plaster walls, attached garage, H acre corner lot with plenty of trees, a must to see for the location conscious buyer, one of the finest sections of Little Silver. Phone for an appointment. THREE BEDROOM RANCH $24,900 RED BANK Brand new brick front home, 3 large bedrooms, master bedroom with bath, very large living room, full dining room, two car garage, 112' frontage, modern science kitchen, must be sesn to be appreciated, now open for inspection. CHOICE BUILDING LOTS $2,000 to $10,000 Now available for thoie wantlnc to build, excellent lots up to S acres In Little Silver, Shrewsbury and Bumson, Improved streets with all utilities In. The Joseph P. Schwartz Agency Newman Springs Road, Red Bank RE Hour Service MIDDLETOWN REALTY CO. Gill and Kirwin Building State Highway 35 Middletown NEW MONMGUTH-BELFORD Owner transferred 1 to Texas. and must sell within th* next thirty- days. This S bedroom modern horn* has *v*rything including wall to wall carpeting-, blrelt kitchen 'cabinet*, hreezaway and a completely finished basement with living room, dining room, laundry and work shop. Patio nnd fenced in rear play area complete this exceptional buy. Owner will consider reasonable offtr. BELMAR A Double Bsrrelsd Bargain. 1. S bedroom co-mpl*t»w T*motl*\*d house, living and dining room In knotty pine. 2. Adjoining highway corner lot 50x110 toned for business. All for 113,000 of which owner will take back $10,000 mortgage. Don't hsiitat* on thts one. Call. Claustrophobia (ftar of enclosed places) is something you will never *xpsr]» me* In any room within this excaptlonilly well kept two story home built on i beautifully landscaped riuublt) coiner.ot. Even the staircase, which leads to the two large airy bedrooms anil bath, IK open so are we for your appointment to see this truly great buy MIDDLETOWN the home you can BUILD YOURSELF Prt*cut, compl*t* with plans and *r*e< tlon instructions. Your ehoic* of roof, windows and door styles. Optional floor plans. Build It yourself or let us *r*el PR.CES START At $1,770 All Financing Arranged GARDEN STATE SWIFT HOMES Display located west sld* rt. 8S three miles south of Estontown CIrei*. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Oceanport Ave. & Bridgewater dr. OCEANPORT OCEANPORT Don't expect a mansion But if you are looking for a nice well built home near school; and bus. this Is It. Two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, full cellar, plaster walls. Aluminium screen and storm windows and doors. Well landscaped lot 50x135 with garage. Taxes ( Ideal for couple. Price 98,800. WEST LONG BRANCH Modern Bungalow, 3 bedroomi, living room with fireplace, dining area, knotty pin* kitchen, acreen and storm windows and doon. Corner 76x150. Garage, Venetian blinds. 11 ft. General Electric Kef., General Electric Washer and Dryer, wall to wall carpeting goes with sale. Exclusive, shown by appointment only. NORTH LONG BRANCH Bungalow stucco on cement block. Full basement, rear patio, living room, two bedrooms, tiled bath, expansion attic. near schools, bus and beach. City sewer. Price 110,500 for Quick Sale. LONG BRANCH INCOME Two atory house, two complete apartments in nice section. Oil burner stuam heat. Plaster walls, front porch enclosed, Nic* buy *t 12,000. EATONTOWN Act Fast on This On* Ranch house approximately four years old consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with electric range, dinette (or three bedrooms).modern bath with shower, Venetian blinds, built In aluminum screens, fully insulated, full cellar with washing machine connections. Oil heat, one car attached garage situated (MI lot 65x1 a. r t only $1, down and take over G. 1. mortage payments of $69.80 which pays all carrying charges. Anyone; G.I. or civilian can assume the imirtkiige of approximate balance of $ This it a swell buy and a Rood Investment. Can b* seen anytime we have th* key. EA RIVER PLAZA?10,500 Gorgeous 3 bedroom S1D12 HALL Colonial. large living and dining room, SUN ROOM, modern kitchen. FULL BASEMENT, oil hen.1, mirage, l>eautlfully landscaped lot. WE FINANCE anyiray you like YOU NAME THE TERMS. Phone today. MIDDLETOWN $9,400 NO MONEY DOWN Adorable 'i bedroom RANCH only 1 year old, located in FR1ME section on li acre plot, large living room PICTURE WINDOWS, tiled bath, science kitchen. Automatic heat, excellent condition MOVE RIGHT IN owner forced to sell VETS. NO MONEY DOWN about per month Includes everything, SPECIAL DEAL TO CIVILIANS CALL NOW. LITTLE SILVER LOT»2,000, Beautiful HIOx'JOO lot looted olf SVCA, MORE AVE. finest section of town SEE THIS BEAUTY TODAY. RED KANK $13,990 2 FAMILY DUPLEX NO MONEY DOWN Live on one side FREE, rent on the other, pays everything, 6 modern rooms e«cfa side, 3 bedrooms, Hying room,' dining room, modern kltcnen," oil heat, full basement. EXCELLENT CONDITION in finest section of Town VETS, MO MONEY DOWN INSPECT TODAY. RIVER PLAZA $11,900 NO MONEY DOWN Glittering CAPC Cod 2 large bedrooms, CEDAR CLOSETS, TILED bath, ultra modern kitchen. EXPANSION ATTIC REAR shed dormer completely floored, fully insulated, FULL BASEMENT, VETS. NO MONEY DOWN about per month pays for everything CLOSING FEES only complete. Bring deposit with you SEE IT NOW. MIDDLETOWN $14,890 NO MONEY DOWN Rambling RANCH 4 huge bedrooms, 1',, colonial tiled bath, Fine. kitchen very modern, '11 it. living room with built In bookcase, RECREATION room, laundry room. ATTACHED GAKAGE full bas.ment, HOT WATER HEAT, richlj landscaped lot located in BEAUTI* FUL ESTATE AREA. VETS. NO MONEY DOWN pay like rent. PHONE IM- MEDIATELY. Move In IMMEDIATELY Vacant we have key. HOLIDAY REALTY CO. 7 Monmouth St. Carlton Theater Bide RE f-issi 24 Hours MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP IN THE BED BANK SUBURBAN AREA NOW SELLING 3rd SECTION WEDGEWOOD 3 Bedroom Ranch with utility room, optional >ara«.; knotty pine cabinets In kitchen, colored ceramic tilt bath, $57.53 MONTHLY Plus taxei and insurance From $11,350 SPLIT-LEVEL WITH FINISHED 27 FT. RECREATION ROOM 3* ft. Jiving room-dining: room combination: Oathffriral celling) wroughtiron raited balcony In living room. L*rg* kitchen with dining ipacc. Laundry i utility room, carport* $70.44 MONTHLY Flui UXM 4 Iniurane*. $13,950 NO MONEY DOWN For veterans Good terms for non-veterane Models open every day Split-level furnished by Macjr, N. T. DIRECTIONS: From R*i! Bank north on route 35 to.overhesd light, Tindall Ave. Proceed on Tindall to New Monmouth and Route 516 intersection. Right oh 616 to project at Green Ave. J.'CRAWFORD COMPTON, INC., Sales Agent "Serving the Public since 1922" Phone KEansburg Route 3* * Summit Ave., Belford, N. J, NICE HIDE-AWAY. Three room bungalow and yard in middle of Asbury Park. Comhlnes business and residence. Only 14,000. ATTRACTIVE LOTS facing new lea wall. Ocean aye., Monmouth Beach. From 2,OOO- 3,600, SEVERAL FINE Income 'properties, apartments and guest houses. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 12 room estate, Private beach, Can ha ideal club or tavern. For rent or sal.. ATTRACTIVE SPLIT level, corner.lot. Ocean ave., Sea Bright, Combining business nnd residence or two apartments. 119,000. ROBERT F. NORTON 1369 OCEAN AVE. SE BEAL ES'iATB FOB BAXB AYERS-TRUFOLO AGENCY 16 CHURCH STREET LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY OUB SPECIAL NEAT FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW Includes living room, kitchen with dinette, two bedrooms, and bath. Finished cellar. Anxious to sell. Minimum down payment. Priced at only 110,600. Call ua end see it now, RED BANK HOME Three bedrooms, livinar room with fireplace, dining room, and kitchen. Cellar. Oil burner. Garage. Neet and well kept. Excellent condition. Must sell. Asking EXCEPTIONAL twg family duplex Investment property In line Red Bank reildentis) area. Each unit has four bedrooms, expansion altic. Full cellar with Independent heatinit system. Garage for three cars. Immediate occupancy to one unit. Only 111,000. OPEN EVENINGS PHONE: RE Thompson & L*ff*r.s, Inc. 30 WHITE STREET RED BANK, N. J. SPLIT LEVEL well designed house with 8 bedrooms, living room, playroom and 1 car garage, Low taxes. Good value at 113,500, NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR C.I.. Ranch house on Vi acre seeded and landscaped. 8 bedrooms, large living room with log-burning fireplace, patio, oversiied attached garage. Low texes. Price 116,000. / SUPERB RANCH HOUSE on 'A acre plot. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi bathe, living room with fireplace, dining room, recreation room 20x14, overelsed attached garage. This brand new ranch an excellent buy at 120,800. WATERFRONT Rumson. A compact ranch bouse located on South Shrewsbury River deep *n!*r. New dock. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, I car garage with breeceway any ample storage space. Taxes 11(0. Asking price 21,600. LIFE BEGINS AT 40 and just that many years ago this excellent home wss constructed. Babied, coddled and well eared for all these yeara makes this bedroom and 4 bath, large living room, paneled kitchen home with a 2 ear garage, conveniently loeatad, a ateal at 26,000. SOUTH SHREWSBURY RIVER 8V4 acres approx. 300' on water. Excellent boating and fishing. Hunting seaeon ducks unlimited. All Brick house, large living room, dining room, den. 2 powder rooms. Ultra-modern kitchen with Thermodor oven. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. House in good condition. Asking 93C.000. CALL RED BANK n t HOUB SERVlct SNAPPEROOS When you see theit, hom*i you wilt forjrlv* our tib*rti«i with th«king* EnuMih, More than that, you will probably w*nt to i*cur* on* apeadlly with pl**iiur«.. COULD YOU ASK ANYTHING MORE than the privilege of living near schools and good commuting. 3 bedrooms, Hi baths, sun room, living room, fireplace, dlninp room, dry cellar, 2 ear garage.»n,9oo. CUTE AS A BUTTON You really should see it. Beautifully decorated living room, fireplace, dinette, 1 bedrooms, 1 bath, dry cellar, attached enrage, lovely icreened porch. IK,600. Why not sea us for new living In todays popular ranch homes. Listings from 119,500. to REDDEN AGENCY Realtors Insurors 301 Maple Ave. RED BANK, N. J. RE AUTOMOBILES ATTENTION! YOU CAN AFFORD 55 CHEVROLET ' $25 DOWN $12.50 Per Wk. IAVE HUNDXIDS OF DOLLABI Tee, believe It or not."» Down and per week, buys you a 'It Chevy nd '55 Pontiaca priced aa tow as Sl,i»6 Kith th* Bayway Motors sensational. TIMES SALES PLAN 42 months to - pay.' This offer mar be Imlted. so act quickly I NO GIMMICKS. NO RED TAPE. NO TWO LOANS TO PAY. Special attention to Servicemen. On the spot delivery. Make only one payment. Complete service Included In our on ^a premises modern eervice dept. Credit quickly approved by telephone. Personal ertdit information strictly confidential. TREMENDOUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES I( Ton owe any vonty on Tour old car, Dayway will par it off. Thla is one of the moil unusua' plans avar offered. ACT MOW WHILE THIS OFFER LA8I8, CALL ELIZ COLLECT CALL NOWt THE BIG BAYWAY MOTORS ST. 1 * KLMORA AVE. At tha Bayway Traffic Circle ELIZABETH, N. J. USED AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS SECTION CIRCLE CHEVROLET 325 MAPLE AVE. RED MNK USED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUSIXESB NOTICES MERCURY 1954 SPORT COUPE $1500 TEL. MI MONMOUTH COUNTY'S MOST RELIABLE, THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED USED CARS ARE AT HOWLAND B. JONBS Motor Company 100 Newman Springs Road RE Dealers of Quality Used Can in Red Bank toi 27 Years BUY WHERE KEPUTATION AND YOUR PROTECTION IS PARAMOUNT OPEN EVENINGS A- I SAFE BUYS ANNUAL CLEARANCE Local One-Owner Cars Prices Greatly Reduced '54 Mercury Monterey Sedan R. H. Mercomfttlc. power steering. power brakes', 4 way >eat, WWT. '53 Lincoln Capri Coupe Fully equipped. '52 Lincoln Capri 4-dr. Hydr. R. H. WWT. 4 way. teat. '54 Mercery Custom 2-dr R. H. Overdrive, like new. '54 Chevrolet Station Wagon Powergllde. '53 Mercury Mont. Cpes Hercomatic or Overdrive, K. ev H. '53 Mercury Monterey 4-dr Mercomatic. '53 Mercury 2-dr. Sedan '53 Ford Cu's. 2-dr. 4-dr Scdani. Both equipped with FOM. 54 Ford 6 Cyl. Tudor 995. '53 Ford 6 Cyl. Cus 4-dr '51 Mercury Station Wagon 900. OD. i '51 Mercury 4-dr. oedan 795. '51 Buick "Spec" 4-dr. Dyna '51 Ford Statior Wagon 795. '52 Chrysler Windsor 4 dr '50 Chrysler "New Yorker" 595. ' 4-dr. Excellent condition. 51 Ford Mainline Tudor Chevrolet Club Coupe Plymouth Club Coupe 475. '50 Stude "Commander" 4-dr '47 Dodge Club Coupe 175. Open Friday till 9 AH Day Saturday ENGLISH MOTORS MOUNT ENGLISH, SALES CO. MON"?OUTH STREET OPPOSITE CARLTON THEATRE fub 6-4M8 RE Ford Dealers for 81 Yeara. FOR QUICK, EFFECTIVE RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Furnicurt Upholstery Slip Co«on LUXURIOUS QUALITY at BUDGET PRICES Reupholstering Slip Covert Drapes and Cornicei No one^ but no one can compare wltb Alan when It comes to quality workmanship at budirct prices I If your furniture Is shabby and needs reupholstering or If they need new ellp covers, call Alan.. you'll get the finest for less. Our 2B vears experience in munufacturinw fine furniture is at your Herviee* alone with one of the laweil most complete selection of uilp cover materials Call for our representative no obligation to you He'll ilve vou a free eatlmate and show vou a complete line of fabrics from which rou may ehoosa. For Quality, Price ft Selection! Call ALAN UPHOLSTERY SHOPS, INC. 70 Stuth Seventh Avenue Branch Little Silver Lumber Tool Rental Department Charges per Day 6" PORTABLE SAW 2.50 FLOOR SANDER " DRILL 1.50 i/ 2 " DRILL ^ HAND PLANER 5.00 CHAIN SAW _ 7.50 HEAVY BELT SANDER 5.00 LIGHT BELT SANDER VIBRATOR SANDER 2.00 SANDER U LITTLE SILVER LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Sycamore Ave. At the Railroad Little Silver RE HELP WANTED ADVERTISING AND DISPLAY MAN Must have knowledge of advertising and display. Must be able to set up ads and displays. Contruct new displays and maintain old ones. A pood permarcnt position, for the right person. Company benefits, paid vacation, 40 hours weekly. 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Daily or write SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. RED BANK ' SALESMAN With a national retail organization. Must be resident of Monmouth County. Company benefits, paid vacation, 40 hours weekly. Apply in person Apply In person 9:30 to ll'a. rij. Dally SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. RED BANK BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DOCTOR LAWYER MERCHANT CHIEF You Don't have to h«any ot these. It's just a GOOD SPOT for businesa or profession of any kind. Here ia an opportunity on a TOP STREET for a BUSINESS, INCOME & HOME Are you Interested in»reen backet W«have what it takes to make It. Ideal investment for widow or retired couple. REDDEN AGENCY 301 MAPLE AVE. RE INSURORS REALTORS Insurors Realtors MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditora to Freaeat Claims Afainst Estate Pursuant to the order of Edward C, Broege Sorrouate of lh«i ounty of Mon- mouth, thii day made, on tn» ipplica- :ion of tha undernifi-nec., Abraham J. Zager, sole executor of the estate of th* aid' Ethel Margaret Mellck, dccean«d, notice is hereby given to tha creditora of unid deceased to present to the said sole executor their claim* under oath within olx months from this date. Dated: July 12th. 10CC ABRAHAM J. ZAGER. 33 East Bertten plncc, / Red Bank. N, J, Messrs Painons, Labi-ecque. Canzona Combs, IB Wallace Street,. Bed Bank, N. J, Attorney*. $11.74 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT / ESTATE OF RAYMOND B. TOBIN, DECEASE!.', Notica Is hereby plven that tha no count* of the subscriber, Administratrix of the eatnte of snld Deceased, will tin Udlted and stated by the Surrogate of Mm County of Monmoiith and reported or settlement to The Monmouth County Court, Probate Dlvinlon, on Friday, the Sixteenth day of September, A, D,, 1955, at 10 o'clock A, M,, nt which tlmo application will be made for the allowince of commissions find counsel fee a Da*«'t July mh, A. D., lflfifi MARGARET T. ANNALS, 116 Ninth Street. Belford, New Jersey, Adn.lnintri.lrix, rvlnff U, Uelchnor. Knq., Attorney nt Law, 114 Fimt. Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N, J, 110,31

43 BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14 ( 1955 NOTICE The following Jft & co]»y cf an Ordinance that, was introduced at & regularly held tatetlny of the Township Committee of the Township or Mlddlctown on July 12, 1950, and passed nnt reading and wti laid over for further consideration upon second and final imbisge to a maetiim of the said Township Cominittcs to be held at lbs Committee Meet* in}* Rooms in the Middletnwn Towmthtjj iinji, at State Hltfliway Itoute 00 nuct Kin«s Highway, Middletown, N. J., on W«dn«tdny. July 'XT, 11»55 at MZ\i o'clock P. M., at which time all persons inttreatcd will b«given an oitportunity to be htard. Dated: July 13. 1B55. HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Township Clerk. AN ORDINANCE REGULATING AND REQUIRING! REGISTRATION AND LICENSING OF TRANSIENT MER- CHANTB; HAWKERS, PEDDLERS, *TUNK DEALERS, SOLICITOUS AND CANVASSERS IN THH TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. BE IT ORDAINED I1Y THE TOWN- SHIP COMMITTEE Ol 1 THE TOWN- SHIP OK MIDDLETOWN, IN THB COUNTS OF HONMOUTHl SECTION I DEFINITIONS (a) "Person" hall mean any individual, firm, partnership, corporation, voluntary association, incorporated association and any principal or agent thereof. Mb) "Hawker" or "peddler" ahall mean any person who goes from place to place by traveling on the streets or from house to housa and carries with him goods, warei or merchandise- of any description for the purpose of lalllng and deliver* ine them to purchaser-,, (c) "Tranaient merchant" shall mean a pet-son commonly referred to cither as a transient merchant or Itinerant vendor who encage* temporarily in business in this municipality by occupying a room, building, tent, lot or other premises for the purpose of selling, goodi, wares and merchandise. "Transient merchant' shnll also include any person who conducts any traveling* o r street show carnival nr circus and In conne'-lion therewith Belts or display* 'or sale any goods, tvares or <d) "Transient merchant peddler" shall mean a parson who ennn^es in business in tht manner defined by the preceding parafiraph and in pursuance there* of becomes a, peddler or hawker or hire* a peddler or hawker, as herein- Jhave described, (e) "Canvasser" or "solicitor shall mtan a person who goes from plac* to place, house to house, or person to person, selling or taklntr orders for or nf. ferlny to sail or take orders for Kooda, wares, mtrchandiie or any article for future delivery or for services to bt performed in tha future or for tha making, manufacturing 1 or repairing of any article or thlnr whatsoever for future delivery or for the solicitation of money for any purposes whatsoever. (f) "Junk dealer thai! mean a perion who dealt In buying and selling old iron or other metals, glass, paper, cor dune or other waste or discarded ma,t«rial SEC1TON H PURPOSE OF ORDINANCE The purpose af this Ordinance Is In prevent unfair competition, diihoneat business practiced and fraudulent solicits lion by th«emulation of transient mcr. chants, hawkers, peddler*, ivink <\m\p.v* solicitors and canvassers at defined in Section t above, SECTION lit LICENSE REQUIRED. ft ahall be unlawful for any transient merchant, hawker, peddler, junk dealer, solicitor or canvasser to Bell or dispose of or to offer to sell or dispose of.any goodi, wares, merchandise or publications or to solicit money within the Township of Middletown without nrsi ap* plying for nnd aecurlng a license as hereinafter provided. SECTION IV PERSONS EXEMPTED Tha requirement* of this Ordinance shall not be construed to apply to the following persons: ].' Any person leillng fruits, vegetables or farm products grown by himself with or without the help of others. 2, Any person honorably discharged from tha Army, Navy or Marine forces; 3 Any person who conducts a judlc* Ut sale under tha authority of State or National Laws; 4. Any person who U an exempt member of a volunteer ftre company ai defined In Revised Statutes of New Jersey 45:24-9: 6. Any penon soliciting for a recognised religious or charitable organitt- tton'or volunteer Fire Co. or "First Aid Squad, provided however, that the local chairman or other person In charge of solicitation for such organizations In the Township of Middletown, shall npply for and obtain, a license in tha manner hereinafter provided and all persons engaged In auch solicitation shall carry Identification cards signed by such local chairman or person In charge but nothing herein contained shall permit any such person to enkftse in any busmcti within these provisions without having first appliad for and obtained the pre* aerlbed license, i. Children under the age of 17, anfated In tha sale or delivery of newspapers published in the State or New Jersey and qualified as legal newspapers within tha meaning of R.S. 35:1-1 et seq. SECTION V APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Any per ton desiring a license shall file with the Township Clark an applieat ion containing tha following infor m *a)"ror ALL LICENSES 1. Applicant's name, home and business address and local address, if any, 2. Place) or places of residence of the applicant for tha preceding thraa years; 3. The physical description of the applicant setting forth tha applicant age, sex, height, weight, complexion, color of hair and eyes and any other distinguishing physical characteristics. 4. Tha "name, address, and principal or registered office in this State, if any, of tha person, firm, organisation or corporation for or through whom or under whose auspices tha applicant is authorised to conduct Such activity or a statement, If such be the case, that the applicant la engaged in such activity solely in his own behalf. 8. A brief description of the type or types of articles or services to ba sold or furnished and tha purpose or purposes for which money la to be solicited, 6. A statement as to the approximate amount of money to be collected by the applicant and whether or not tha same U to be In full or partial payment for articles to be sold or services to be 7. The length of time for which the license is desired. 8. A statement of time for which the license is desired. 8. Aa statement na to whether or not the applicant has been convicted of any crime or misdemeanor involving moral turpitude *nd If. applicant has been so convicted, the nature of the offense or offenses nnd the penntty or penalties Imposed therefor. If the applicant la not enftniced In the proposed activity solely In his own liehatf, there must be attached tr> tha application a letter from the per* ton, firm, organisation or corporation for( or through whom or under whose aimpices the applicant seeks authorization to conduct such activity, together with fmmple conies of the order or receipt form or forms to be used by him in connection with such activity. (b) FOR TRANSIENT MERCHANT LICENSES In 'addition to the foregoing Heraa, the anntlce.nt shall filet 1, A sworn statement of tha true Invoice of tha amount, average quality or Wild" and value of the goods to be offered for sale; 2.- A rttatement of tha location of such Roods by street or number, nnd whether on the premises from which It Is sold nr In warehouse; 3. To the application muat he attached, in the discretion of the Townahlp Clerk, the hills or invoices of purchase of such iroodv (c) FOR TRANSIENT MERCHANT PEDDLER LICENSE. In addition to the forijroinjr Informatlnn, th* applicant rmiftt.how; 1, Tha nimu and addvepsti of tnch peddler nclinir for mid merrhant; 2, And for each peddler, the number cither of arrests nr convictions for ml«-. demeanor* or crimes nnd thn nattirn of tha nffenaes for which arrested nr eon* Vi *fdf' FOB PERSONS SOLICITING IN HEHALF OF RELIGIOUS OR CHAR- ITABLE ORGANIZATION OR VOLUN- TEER FIRE COMPANIES OR FIRST AID SQUADS. In addition to tha Information rail ul rod under nubpnrtikrhph (a) above, the applicant, local chairman or other person in charge of the solicitation, nball set forth upon his application the nnmea nnd nddreshea of nil personh HUthorlr-ed to nollclt In bell fit f of mich orgfinlzn.tinnn for the period nf the Ilcenne fntl shnll nttneh to tha appltcktlon tho form nf Identification,enrd to be enn'ted h>- each pcrunn nnirujrert In such solicits Uuu Provided, however, that when the. Intended aollcitatlnn In In h«per* formed by school children under tht ass Page Eleven of 19 who reside in the Township of MiddUtown and Is for tha purpose of raising funds for the aialstance of local school* and churches, the license shall be secured In tho manner herelnabove provided by the identification cards may be signed by any member of the committee in charge of said solicitation rot* auctt local school OP church, provided that the chairman thereof has filed their fiittnatures with and m. A part of the aplilicntlon for license made by such their* man. SECTION VI ESTABLISHING CHARACTER OF BUSINESS FILING OF BUND (a) For transient merchant!, transient merchant peddlers, solicitors requiring advance payment In' whole or In part, and n«w merchants, tha Township Citric hall establish tha character of the business by: 1, fcliclting a declaration of Intention of all new businessmen a* to whether they Intend to remain in the Townahlp temporarily or longer than a period of one year; 2. uy requiring a bond in the amount of $1,000 in accordance with and for the purposes provided in New Jer«cy Revised StHlutea 45:24-5. (b) Tha bond shall be declared forfeit upon conclusive proof oft 1. Falsification in application for a license; 2. Willful violation of any of the provisions of thin ordinance; or 3. Removal from the municipality within a year sfttr opening the bud* tieii premises without payment of the license fee or fees required of tranaient merchants of merchant peddlers. The bond of every merchant continuously conducting a vending business for mors than ona year shall be cancelled and no further bond shall ba required of him under this Ordinance. SECTION VII GRANTING OF LICENSE fa) Following the filing of the application, the mayor of the Township Committee, of Middlstown Township or- the Chief of Pot lea shall verify the Information respecting the moral character ot the Applicant, and ahull signify hln np- P rove. I or rejection on the reverse eld a of tha form and the Township Clerk shall verify the nntuiciiil information, ap* Proving or rejecting the application on Us reverse side, Upon verincntion of the application tuul imyment of the pre* Mcribad fee. tha license therewith shall be issued by the Townshh* Clerk. (b) For all license classes, the license issued shall not avithot ir.e any person, e» vepl Die dahikittiled Puiatm named in said license, to engage in business thereunder, Said license fhnll not be transferable from tha person to whom issued, to any other person. A separate license must be obtained by a licensed transient merchant for each branoh or separate l>lace of business In which his business ) conducted and each license shall authorize the person to conduct business only at the location which is Indicated therein, SECTION VIII RECORDING AND REPORTING LICENSES (a) A*U licenses shall be Issued on forms drawn in ncconlnnce with thw Ordinance, They nhall be consecutively numbered. The licence shall contain blank spares for writing In tho ntunc, the clnsfi of license ^canted, the location ot the business and the amount of fee paid, <b> There thnll be kept in the office of the Township Clerk the necessary books for recording the time the application for license 1A received, showing it" ela», whether new or renewal, name of licensee, regular number of blank form, when the application was approved by tha Mnyor. or Chief of Police, and the Township Clerk, the amount of fee received therefor, and tha data when the license was ISBued, (c) The Township Clerk shall monthly file a report with the Towmhfp Committee showing the number of license* Kranted by classes and th«amounts of fees received therefor, Ench report shall state the number and claas of license* nuspended or revoked and the reasons for auch suspension or revocation. The Township Clerk shall compile ft summary of all licenses granted under this Ordinance during a single year and report such at the final meeting of tha Township Committee. SECTION TX LICENSE IN POSSESSION Every person holding a license or identification card, under this ordinance, shall ba reauired to carry tha license or iden tification card with him or at his bus ineas premises while engaged In tho bus iness or solicitation licensed. He must produce the license at the request of any official of that Township of Mlndletown. To every peddler granted a license, the Township Clerk shall either issue a license card, button or metal plate, bear* ing the words, "licensed peddler, Township of Middletown." together with the number of the license and the year for which It Is issued. All automobiles, wagons, carts or other vehicles used for peddling shall have affixed thereon the aaid license, A transient merchant, transient merchant peddler and new merchant must post m. lice me certificate In a prominent place of his business premises. Tha vendors of all other classes shall. If the license is in the form of a button. have the same affixed on the lapel of his or her coat or garment while gaged in business. Persons soliciting money for a religious or charitable organisation, volunteer Fire Co., or First Aid Squad, shall at all times during such solicitation carry with them and shall exhibit upon request the identification cards for which provision is made above) SECTION X LICENSE FEES SHALL BE AS FOL- LOWS: (a) PEDDLERS: For each peddler, regardless of the method used for transporting his wares and merchandise) per annum; for one week: or any portion thereof. No license shall ba issued upon the payment of a sum less than $10,00. Every peddler's license shall terminate at tha close of December list of the* year which It is issued. <b> TRANSIENT MERCHANTS: The sum of per annum, except that In tha event the trantlsnt merchant shall operate In the nature of a traveling or street show, carnival, or circus, that then, and in such case the fee shall be $ for esch traveling show, carnival or ctrcui. and this fee shall apply whether such t ravelin a or street show, carnival or clrcui be held under canvas or buildings, or in the open. (c) TRANSIENT MERCHANT PED- DLER : For aaeh transient merchant peddler per annum, plus per week for aaeh peddler. (d) JUNK DEALER: For each iunk dealer $50.00 per annum,' (e) FOR ALL OTHER LICENSES: The fee shall be ' SECTION XI REVOCATION AND SUSPENSION OF LICENSE Any license issued hereunder may bt suspended by the Township Clerk for any infraction or violation of tha terms of the license, or of any Township Ordinance, State or Federal Statute, or falsification in applying for a license. Tha suspension ahull become effective upon said application and shall state that opportunity ' {or a> heai'lng will be given at K time certain, within al.\teen days from date of notice, before the Township Committee who. upon a finding of auch n. violation, may revoke tha license, and in event of failure of licensee to appear, the license shall automatically bs revoked and cancelled, SECTION XII CONDITIONS OF PERMIT («( Upon the expiration of any license Issued under the provisions of thla Ordinance, tha holder thereof ahall surrender the same to the Township Clerk within, twenty-four hours. Upon notice of the cancellation or revocation of any llcenne Uaued under the provisions of this Ordinance, the holder shall surrender the same to the Township Clerk within twenty-four hours after notice of such nccllation, (b) ThflVholder shall have auch permit in bin possentan nt all times and shall exhibit the same at any time upon request by police officer of the Township nf Middletown or by any purchaser or prospective purchaser, Ic> The holder tslmll nnt canvass or solicit nrdf-rs for any n elicit* from pedestrian or vehicular traffiu on m 1 adjacent, to iany public street, avenue or.highway within the llmili of the Township of Middtetown, in auch manner as will Interfere with tho normal an«usual use of such nubile Direct, avenus or highway. (d) Tho holder ahull not, enter In or upon, any house, building or other structure or any laud or property, without the prior consent of tho 6wner or occupant thereof, where there la placed or posted on the premlbast.n a conspicuous position at or near the usual means of inf-reni, a sign or other form of notice stating or Indicating thnt tho owner or occupant thereof forhlda nr otherwise doen not de» sli'o persona eiikiiueil I' 1 uuuh or similar activity to enter uiion the premises, > (e) The holder shall give H written receipt to thn purchaser, which receipt ahull be Bltrtied by the holder and shall net forth a brief description of the article ordered, the total purchase prlcit thereof, and tha amount of Lhe payinsuti if an/. received by the holder frost tha purchsisr, SECTION XHI DELIVERIES This Ordinance shall not affect any person engaged In the delivery of goods. ware* merchandise or other article* oithinffb In the regular course of biminess to the premises ot person* ordering or entitled to receive the same. SECTION XIV PENALTIES Any pertom, required by this Ordinance to iirucuv* ft Ucsnte who violates the term* thereof ot* fails to comply with New Jersey R, S. 45:24*1 to ft, or who violates any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall upon conviction thereof, forfeit and pay a fine of not more than $ or be imprisoned In the County Jail for not more than ninety days, or both, SECTION XV SAVING CLAUSE Should any section, part or provision of this Ordinance be held unconstitutional or invnlid it Khali not affect the validity of this Ordinance an a whole or any part thereof cither than thn part so held un* constitutional or Invalid, SECTION XVI REPEALER All Ordinances or parts thereof. Inconsistent with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION XVII EFFECTIVE DATE This Ordinance).shall take elect and ba in force from and after its passage and publication at required br law, see.oo. NOTICE The following Is a copy of an Ordinance that was introduced at a regularly held meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Middletown on July 18, 1666, and passed flrst reading and was laid over for further consideration upon seoond and final passage to a meeting of the said Township Committee to be held at the Committee Meeting rooms in the Middletown Township Hall, at State Highway, Route 88 and Kings Highway, Mlddlatown. N. J.. on Wednesday, July 27, 1665, at 3:80 o'clock P. m.. at which time all persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard. Datedl July 1&. 105S. HOWARD W, ROBERTS, 1 Township Clerk. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TRACT 3. SECTION 1. OF ARTICLE VII. and TRACT 10, SECTION 1 OF ARTICLE VIII OF AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE LIMITING AND RESTRICTING TO SPECIFIC PIS- TR1CTS AND REGULATING THERE- IN REAL ESTATE HU1LDING AND STRUCTURES ACCORDING TO THEltt CONSTRUCTION AND NATURE AND EXTENT OF THEIR USB IN THE TOWNSHIP OK MIDDLBTOWN, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, AND PROVIDING FOR THE ADMINISTRA- TION AND ENFORCEMENT Of THE PROVISIONS HEREIN CONTAINED AND FIXING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREFORE, AP- PROVED APRIL 25, AS AMEND- ED AND SUPPLEMENTED AND RK- VISED BY ORDINANCE APPROVED ON SEPTEMBER , AND AS 'FURTHER THEREAFTER SUPPLE- MENTEDAND AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED by the Tnwnnhlp Committee of the Township of Middletown. In the County of Monmouth and the State of New Jersey, that Section 1 of Article VII *nd Section 1 of Article VIII of an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Limiting and Restricting to Specific Districts srnd Regulating therein Real Estate Building and Structures According to their Construction and Nature and Extent of their Use in the Township of Middletown, In the County of Monmouth, and Providing for the Administration and Enforcement of the Provisions Herein Contained and Fixing Penalties for the Violation Thereof," Approved April , aa Amended and Supplemented and Revised by Ordinance approved September 14, 1949, and as Further Thereafter Supplemented and Amended: 1. Tract 8 of Section 1, Article VII is hereby amended to read as follows: Tract 3: BEGINNING at the high water Une of Sandy Hook Bay and running thence Southerly along the middle of Pew's Creek to the right-of-way of the Central Railroad Company ot New Jersey; thence Westerly along the rightof-way of the Central Railroad Company of New Jersey to the Westerly boundary of Middletown Township to the high water mark of Sandy Hook Bay: thence Easterly along the. high water mark of Sandy Hook Bay to the point or place of Beginning. EXCEPTING from the foregoing; tract the following: (a) All that area bounded on the North by the high water line of Sandy Hook Bay: on the'east by the center line of Few's Creek; on the West by a line being the Western boundary of Middletown Township; on the South by a line 100 feet South of the Southerly line of Seabreeze Way and Port Monmoutn Road; and <b> Alt that»r*a 4e»iitnate4. Zone K, Tract 10. described hereinafter and consd for business purpoits: (aa) The area within 100 feet of the East and West tines of Ocean Avenue between Seabreete Way and Thompson Avenue: (bb) The arta within 100. feet of the East and West line* of Bray ' Avenue between Se»- breese Way and Pew's Creek: (ee) The area within 100 feet of the North and South Unas of Fort Monmouth Road bstween the Westerly Ime of Mfddjletown Townahlp and its Intersection with Seabteete Way; (dd) The area within 100 feat of the North and South lines of Thompson Avenue between the right-of-way of the Central Railroad Company of New Jersey and Bray Avenue: 2. Tract 10. of Section 1. Article VIII is hireby amended to read ai follows; Tract 10: Tha following specific area* within the exterior boundaries of Zone E. Tract 3, and more particularly described aa fallows: (a) The area within 100 feet nf tha East and Wast lines of Ocean Avepue bstween Seabreete Way and Thompson Avenue; (b) The area within 100 feet of the Eait and West lines of pray Avenue between Seabrsate Way and Pew's Cretk; (r) The area within 100 feet «f the North»n«South lines of port Monmouth Road bstween the Westerly I'" of Middlstown Township and Its Intersection with Seabreese Way; (e) Tha arc* within 100 fest of the North and South Vines of Thompson Avenue eitweia the right-of-way of the Central *' Railroad Company of New Jersey and Bray Avenut; '{ ) All that area bounded on the North br the high water line of Sandy Hook Bay; on the East by the center line of Pew's Creek; on the West by a lint being the Western boundary f Mldoleltmn Towrtihip; on the South by a line 10ft feet Smith of the Southerly line of Sjshretie Way and Fort Menmouth Road; 9. This ordinance shall take effect upon Hi passage and publication accord' Ins* to law., S19.44 NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that the Townahlp of Middletown. in the Gounw of Monmouth,.Is the holder of a Certificate of Tax,Sgle and covering- Lots Numbers 208 to 201, on Map Entitled Home Terrace, assessed in the name of Thomas Me he*. Estate, and that application has been made to the Township Committee to take an assignmsnt of the said Certificate of Tax Ssle and pay all the taxes due ( ) thereon; and. the Township Committee of the Townihlo of Middletown will consider the said application at the next meat Ing of the Townnhlp Committee to he held on July 27, 1955, at 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon, at the Township Commlttc* rooms. In tne Middletown TownuMp H*ll at which 11m* all rmvtu* intmauit will fhow cairn* tn the xald Township Committee why said assignment should Rot be mtd*, Dated! July 1ft. \9Hn. HOWARD W. ROBERTS.. Townihln Clerk. to Bod Bank If HERMAN'S for.curtains DRAPERIES SLIP C0VU5 For Bhop-at-Hesse Mist RB ShurrMiTi Hamt Daewotart ROAD ITRUT UP IAMK Church Burns Mortgage on Parsonage Dr. I. Htrriion D»cktr, luptrintendent of the New Bruntwick district, Uft, watchai as Rev. Jamtt W. Marshall, pastor of Embury Methodist church, tittle Silver, burns mortgage on the church's parsonage at ceremonies Sunday afternoon. At right it Dr. F. A. DaMaris, retired, who was pastor of Embury Methodist when the parsonage was built. The mortgage burning committee consisted of William Sawyer, Miss Marie Wilby, Robert Paine, Mrs. Janet Badgley and Rev. Mr. Marshall. To Ho HOI- Ccn. Corpul At Fort Monmoulli FORT MONMOUTH Maj. Gen. Rex V. D. Coiput, Jr., director of Communications-Elect ron left with the office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and former director of the laboratories here, will be honored at thla installation this week-end. Retiring from the Army this montii after 38 years' service, G«n. Corput will be welcomed to the post late Friday afternoon by a retreat honor guard, with ceremonies in front of post headquarters. A formal garrison review will be held on tho main, parade grounds Saturday morning in honor of his pending retirement from military service. He and- Maj. Gen. Victor A. Conrad, Fort Monmouth commander, will be the reviewing part for tome 4,000 Signal Corps troops "passing In review" for the retiring general. Gen. Oorput was in command of the then Signal Corps Radar laboratories at Fort Monmouth in Aug.; In Dec, 1942, he was appointed director of the Signal Corps Ground Signal Service agency at Fort Monmouth, serving in this assignment until Apr., He then became Signal Officer of Second Army for a brief period, prior to overseas duty as Signal Officer for the Eighth Army with duty in Hollandla, Leyte and Japan, covering a period of almost three years. COUI'I.KS Cl'.UB PICNIC MATA.WAN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauser, Amboy id., were hosts at a co-operative picnic held by the Couples cluh and their children. Guests pliiyud uanim at the alt day program Sunday. Attending: were Mr. anil Mrs. William Ponksa and children Valerie and Doboral), Cedar Grove; Mr. and Mrs. John Fcnksa and children Barbara and Kathleen, Morganvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Hauser and sons John and George, Browrvtown; Mr. and Mrs. John Florino and song John and Richard and Mr. and Mrs. John Keating and duugiliter Jo Ann, South Amboy, mul David and Paul Hauser, Cheesequake. Coffee was imported into Colonial America, at least as early as Ma tan jin Mrs. Edward \V, Currie entertained at two tables of bridge at Lhe card party j,">vcn by the Man* asquan River Golf club Tuesday afternoon. Prize winners were Mm, Ralph Bedle nnd Mrs. Paul A. Egan. Others attending were Mm. J. Raymond Ketohel. Mrs. James Neil, Mrs, Howard Erdmann. Mrs. Howard Wool ley and Mrs. James Hau*i2i\ George (Snuffy) Smith ha«returned to the Veterans hospua.1 at East Orange alter spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. The Matawan Republican club held a picnic Tuesday at Lavote's grove, Morgan vllle. Everyone attending hrougrht ft covered dlflh and provided their own silverware and beverakr* Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Domlnlck of this place and Mr. and Mm, William H. Bergen, Barrington, R. I., are on ft 10-day trip to Gaspe, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs, Everett E. Carlson and children Patricia, Susan and Richard are vacationing at Lake Memphremagog, Quebec, Canada. Mitw Mary Jane Colletpiee, Bal- 'grow nown AND UVE ( * FAIRVIEW Mrs. Leon Zuckerman, preeident of Fairvlew Parent- Teacher association, this woek pledged the organtation's support to Police Chief N. Earl Hoycr of Middletown township in regard to the township's current safety program. Said Mrs. Zuchcrmnn, "The iilognn, 'slow down and live' will br. uppermost in the minds of our members while* trying to avoid truffle violations." Stephen Sullivan is P.T.A. safety program chairman. pjl-o-bar Complete Renovation of Feather Pillows WHILE-YOU-WAIT!! com inii soon to LEON'S 6«--» White St Bed Bank E. R. SNYDER & CO INSURANCE REAL ESTATE /?»w«.«, r. lui~ Bi'foti Buying of SrMmg Consult L/i Phone AT FIRST AVI, ATtANTIC HIGHLANDS. N J tlmore, Md., has r«turn»d to her hota4 liter visiting Mill Mary Barbara Ludi. Mrs. J. Carle Anderson I* spending two weeks at the ChalfonU Haddon hall, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. MeKlnney and children Bruce and Ann Elizabeth of Licking, Mo., arc the quests of Mrs. MrKlnney's parent!, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Burlew of Wyckorr st. Miss Esther Blau Is visiting hsr brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Morris H. Blau, Miami, Fla. Mr, and Mrs, Oeorgs L. J»ub1ler have returned from a tour of the New England states. DIXNEB MEETING RUMSON The Entre Nous held a dinner meeting last night at the Rumson hotel on Waterman ave. Guts were Mrs. Rita Haley Douglas, Mrs. William Decker, Mrs. William Tloswell. Mrs. Robert Norman, Mrs. Philip Peters, Mr*. George Redden. Mrs. George Clevenberg and Mrs. Joseph Bray. MAX BENOWITZ All forms of life - Casualty Fire Insurance RMI Itftrt* 200 Blver Bd., Red Bank, N. J. BE 6-U71 MORRIS WESTERMAN Llf* Insurance Chartered Lije Underwriter Member ol New jersey Bar Member of the Top Club NIW VO*K lift INSURANCE COMPANY ef s>r«tp««t AVMV* Use (ask e-«et4 EXPERT.... TAILORING AND ALTERATIONS FUR $, CLOTH COATS Repaired and Relinad MKN'S AND LADIES' GARMENTS PITTED ZIPPERS Replaced and Repaired Quick Service en Coot end Drew LtsHjtht Fun ClematJ, Gknvd STORAGE MURRAY'S TAILORS and CLEANERS M Monmouth St., Red Bank Tel. RE (Opposite Boro Hall) For Quality.-CHINA., a OUt Sf HOP = HOIS man GIFTS Ckaria Acc ELIMINATE TiMM-Csnlif hmflnu H* Vint MINERSUPPLYCO IMPORTED! Bamboo Blinds And Draw Draperies... In tun* with HM FW imthrn trend in decorating 2 PUT WIPE, INSIOff PCEt 79 Bamboo's the tropical.recipe for c ool-iooking rooms, for perfect control of sunlight and errant breeies! Prawn's Iiu split bamboo blind*, plus matchstlck draperies in sizes galore! Bllndi all have (-foot drop; come complete with metal pulleys, hoolu, cleats and cord! Draperies in. 72, 84 and 90-lnch lengths. All mildew-resistant easy to clean or vacuum! In natural color only. ILINDS. INSIDE PKL 2 feet, 6 im ft 3 f«et ; 1.1 f 4 feet l.tf 5 feet!... l.«f e feet 2.4» 7 feet 2.M 8 feet 3.2* 9 feet 3.*t 10 feat 4.» MATCHSTICK DRAW DRAPERIES Width to pair 72 in. long 84 in. long 48 inches 72 inches 96 inches 144 inches 168 inches 192 inches 2.f* » H IN. OSCILLATING FANS $12.95 LARGE SIZE SAND CHAIRS Reg. $2 98 g^qg 24 INCH PICKET FENCING ii Feet Aluminum STACK CHAIRS $ DRAWER CHEST OP DRAWERS $3.98 Plastic Swimming Pooh $3.49 "$8.98 ALUMINUM ROCKM $8.95 EACH UMMELLAS $4.98"" HAMMOCKS $4.98 " P AklHIHHIIH wmhout Reg. $.595 Sensationally Priced! ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR a Guaranteed UO value! e SMTs Extruded Aluminum! t Complete, ready to Install TRIPLI CHANNIL ALUMINUM WINDOWS e Install It yourself! Nothing «tm to buy! SO' PLASTic SPRINKLER HOSE $ Cl Oft PLY CHARMER KlUa «IM. Jfo odor MAGNA LITE Insect repellent candle Burn* 100 hours. ' I" ELECTRIC FANS $ HCt*Mtfi INtfl FIBER RUGS 20% OFF! OUART HIT GARDEN HOSE Plastic S yr. guarantee. $2.39 V, GALLON PICNIC JUGS Reg. $1.98 $1.49 V#nfilfltor $9.95 ICIT Canned let 390 HEAVY CANVAS AWNINGS WITH FULL SIDES 98 2 REG VAL. ALUMINUM HOLLYWOOD AWNINGS 28 $9.t9 34" $ " $ " $14.99

44 Xeansburg Fishing Club Boats Blues KEANSBURG The Kesnsburg Fishing dub, represented by Daniel Buto, John J. Kinsella and Seymour B. Kleinberg, boated 46 bluefish while fishing abonrd the "Judy-K" out of Brielle last week. Other* fishing were Joseph Walch and Frederick KldDKhmldt, Jr., of Keyport, and Thomas O'Rielly, a New York city businessman. Lajst year the club placed second in the New Jersey tuna tournament at Belmar. In the Sciiaefer Salt Water fishing contest, which had S2T entries, the club finished in the first 50 and ninth among the 102 state clubs entered. CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL SUMMER FURNISHINGS WOOD ROIL SHADES 1 0% to 2 5% avara f say ram, «1e«, awrch t fcraemriy. Avail. hie in a larta eumkeraf el aliaa * DISCOUNTS Don't misi this big opportunity to lav* on the following quality items!! GLIDERS CHAISES WITH metal CHAIRS ROCKERS PEEL FOLO.NO FURNITUM CHAIRS FIBRE RUGS PORCH TABLES MANY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN QUALITY GULISTAN CARPET MADE RIGHT HERE IN FREEHOLD Discontinued colors and patterns, ends-of-rolls, rtmnants, etc. all low priced. Also SAND OR RED BROADFELT, 9' WIDE. Ideal for Store Windows. $ Per Sq. Yd. only Weekly FTM Mivtry Within FiftyMilt Radius of Frtthold McKELVEY offreehold Salesrooms lor Culistan's Famous Rugs Made in Freehold And for Fine Furniture From America's Best Makers 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. Stan Opon Fridays to P. M, Othtr Days to 5:30 f. M. AT LOW, LOW PRICES EVERYONE CAN AFFORD COME FROM THE WEAVE SHOP Wt'rt proud of our reputation of bringing lljin VLMBVBSBBSSBUSI: abbavaassbisbft Blaasaaa sfj.aajbbliabbu WapA^k^l^h^hBisi* y«n iwnvtn MMI*,. nicjn qualify RffOQOloonis and carpers at such fantastically low pricm. Wt eon do this bocamt of our diroct from tho mlh buying mtthods... phis our location in low rant districts. Wt s a v t... YOU. SAVE...Coma in soon and so* our collection of twist, scthpturod and textured. You can budget your purchase on the Weave Shop's liberal payment plan. BROADLOOMS & CARPETS y Gulktan 6uK>tnklan Roxbury Ntodleruft Firth we'll MashMd No cost or obligation, measure and give you an estimate in carpet for your home. WE WILL STORE ANY PURCHASE FREE UNTIL DESIRED the WEAVE SHOP 507 BROAD ST. (Rt. 35) SHREWSBURY PHONE RED BANK HO PARKING PROILEM PARKING AREA IN REAR 800 YABOB SOUTH OP RAILROAD ON BROAD ST. NEW BRWTSWICK its Commercial Ate. SOMERVILLE SI So. Bridge St. 79 Entries in Borough's Open Tennis Tourney; Kerr '54 Champ One of tiie biggest tennis tournaments In the borough in severs] years Includes 20 entries in the BED BAKK REGISTER, JULY 14.1W6 women's ninglm and 59 in the men's singles. The first four seeded women in the tourney are Mrs. BUlie Hathaway, number one; Mra. Marge Mantz, number two; Lieut. Dorothy Parks, number three, and Mrs. years ago, number five; Jake Um- winner of the local tourney three Sue Wilkins, lour. berger, number six; Bob Wilson, In first round matches during runner up in the local competition the week. Mrs. Barbara Wynkoop the past two years, number seven, defeated Mra. Dorothy Jones, «-l, and Ed Goerke,' former Union 6-2; Judy Mogeberer eliminated county champion, eighth. Mrs. Maggie Gross, 6-3, 6-3; Mra. In the doubles,- Kerr and Wil- Blazing Home (Blum) Port Monmouth catcher. S11.I0 (.40 4.S0 Validoa (LeBlanc) T.COKearn, First Aid left fielder, tied The Poaaa (Stevanaon) the score in the fifth when he arrived at first via a walk. He went a-half furlong event for two-yearolds, the featured race of the day. to eecond on a passed ball and Lillian Tucker won over Mra. Joan liam Hagerman, champions Uie A record 1M,200,000 ton* of iron continued the circuit when Borsky, A chestnut colt, owned by Marcel Cone, 6-2, «-3; Mrs. Dot Ansbro put three years, will meet tougher opposition thie summer. Offer- ore was carried on the Great Lakes Fire Ball*' catcher, threw wild to J. Racine of West Long Branch, topped Mil. Pat Shorey, 8-0, 6-4; in 1S53. third. ' waa judged "best in Show" at the Mrs. Hathaway eliminated Audrey ing stiffer competition will be the Fecht, two love sets, and Mrs. teams of Bruce Johnson and Paul Marge Mantz defeated Mil. La-Smithmanche, 6-2, land; Fowler and Mulroy; Shaw Umberger and Sunder- Eight of the top player* seeded in the men's tourney include Jack Sunderland, who ranks eighth in the eaat and who went to the semi-flnale in the New Jersey state Racine's Colt Best in Show MONMOUTH PARK Marcel J. Racine's chestnut colt, by Lighthouse-Shore Leave, by Mate, won the "best in show" yesterday morning at the ninth annual yearling show in the walking ring 'of' the Oceanport plant. Seventeen were entered in the miy class with Hells Stock farm's bay filly by Attention-Twisted Trail, by Bull Dog, taking top honors. The late Mrs. Robert Mullaney's chestnut colt, by Llghthouse-Rosi's Rainbow by Mt. Blanc, took second place ribbon. Woodland farm, owned by Amory L. Haskell, came in for a third place ribbon when a chestnut colt by Knave High-Blue Tiara, by Opera Hat allowed. Mrs. W. W. Vaughan's chestnut colt by Mr. Canron-MIss Broadway, by Neddie, accounted for the fourth award. Linda farm's chestnut ftlly by Natlianicl-Bcaver Tall, by Jamestown, copped second place. The third and fourth ribbons went to Miss Phoebe Phillips' chestnut filly by Lighthouse-Winnpearl, by Jacpop. Eight silver trophies given by Monmouth Park were presented.by- Mr. Haskell, president of the Monmouth Park Jockey club. Cash awards also were made to the first four winners by the Thoroughbred Horse Breeders' association to ribbon winners in both classes. Humphrey F. Flnney, president and general manager of the Fasig- Tipton co., presided as judge. Nelson Dunstan, columnist of the Morning Telegraph, preslc' " as honorary steward. Laurino Fined SHREWSBURY Edward Laurino, Jr., of Jollne ave., Long Branch, was lined J25 Tuesday by Magistrate Whitney Crowell on a zoning ordinance violation. The complaint, signed by Building Inspector J. Robert Sagurton charged that Laurino constructed a building on his Shrewsbury ave. property in violation of the ordinance. The court gave him one mouth to remove the structure. Francis T. Corridan of Long Island was fined $10 for careless, driv ing. He was charged with driving his oar into the rear of two cars which had stopped for the school dressing. The. cars were.owned by Henry Feiling of Camp Wood and Jean. Voorhees of West Long Branch. tournament thie year, at number one; Bruce Johnson,, former winner of the state tourney, number two; Harold Kerr, Little Silver, champion of the local courts the past two years, -number three; Paul Smith, former Delaware state champion, fourth; Winkle Wilkins. and Wilkine and Wilson and Plangere. Competition in Uia men'* dingle* and doubles play will get under way thia week-end. Fair Haven lira. Lester England of Haggera lane is confined home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leslie Gale and daughter Judith of 128 Fair Haven rd., moved Friday to Honesdale, Pa., where 'they will make their permanent home. The Fair Haven Yacht Club auxiliary will attend t'ic performance of the feature with a 93,40' place price. Show prices were )2.B0 and $2.10. of "By the Be- "-» ' Monday night at Nr circua. ing with Block Houae, owned by Hi-Sag came out of the gate duel- Mrs. Tina 1 house Mra. J. A. Bayard, and ridden by guest of her nic. nadine Logan Batcheller. Block Home Stewart of Fair K_ faded fast, and it was a run between. Sport of Kings and Hi-Sag. Raymond Doughty of River rd. la confined home by illness. In the run down the home stretch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesson Korte moved his mount into the have returned to their home on fight for the wire and nipped Sport Doughty lane after a two-week trip of Kings for second place by a to the Smoky Mountains. Mr. Wes-headson is employed at Fort Monmouth. Henry Hitz, 158 Fair Haven rd., is vacationing from his duties as radar instructor at Fort Monmouth. Ann Marie 1 Heiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Heiser of Lake ave., left Monday morning to attend summer school at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Col.. Debbie Scott, Glenda Grimmer and Richard MyaM spent last week at a Methodist youth conference in Pennlngton. ; Belford Joanne Sulmonettl entertained her cousin, Carol Jensen, and friends at a party Tuesday for her tenth birthday. Present were Sandra and Jane Boyce, Mrs. George Boyce, Mrs. John Boyce and Mrs. Anna Sulmonettl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sulmonettl, Walling ave., entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Ranzlnger, Mrs. Carol Jensen and daughter Carol of Flushing, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Max Gotschalk of Woodside, L.. I., over the week-end. Brad Phillip Toole, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Toole of Morris ave. was baptized Sunday at the Methodist church by Rev. Robert L. Hi-Sag Takes N. J. Futurity By Four Lengths Aiders in a Bayshore Lltle League Hi-Sag (Hartack) encounter. Carolyn K Stable Blaiing Rockat (Korte) a Sport of KEnga {Culmone) 2.80 It was the 13th straight game PORT MONMOUTH FUST AID SEVENTH RACE Claiming Puna for the victors. Pitts was the winning hurler. He struck out IS bat Chtvalifr,...._...- ' Colt Pay* Lowest 13,600. For four-year>olda and upward AB R K Six furlongi, Stake Win Price Scub (Cox) a.co 5)20 ters and gave up only two hits. Jiausjbton, cfa lil Don. Jr.. (Scurlock) Truez scored in the third for the Provini, c. - H..^»... Zuydar-Zee (Hartack) Abbes, p,....._..,._... Fire Balls after he walked, stole MONMOUTH PARK It waa at EIGHTH RACE Claiming. Puna 4.> Ruby. 8b.. 0 day for New Jersey thoroughbrada 000. For thrae*!rcar-olda and upward. second and third, and posted the Foulki, rf -.. One mile and a alxteenth. run on a bad throw by Provinl, Pacylowiky. lb. $ here y«sterday when the ninth annual yearling show waa a morning Ketin, If Stovar, 2b.. « feature and the New Jersey Futurity of 1955, a 115,000 added five-and- Roma run Haath. yearling event, which waa sponsored by the Thoroughbred Horse Breeders!-association of Jfaw Jersey. Carolyn K. stable's HiJIaf, ridden by Willie Hartack, galloped down the horn* stretch with a four-length margin to win the New Jersey Futerity after fighting off Mra. William Seliml'* Sport of Kings, with Joe Culmone up, and Mra. William Snell'a Blazing Rocket, ridden by Karl Korte. The colt left the starting gate a 2 to 8 favorite, and paid en* of the lowest win prices for a' stake race here. Hi-Sag paid MM for win, $2.40 for place and $2.20 show. Korte's mount paid the beat price Carolyn K stable netted flt,m0 ol the $24,110 gross. East Bay, with Lewis Berardl at the reins, and Bogie Man, with Benny Sorenson riding, waa the daily double combination that paid a $ price. The numbers were ten and one. It was the first win for Jockey Berardl after recently being discharged from the Army. Berardl spent two years with the combat engineers in Korea before return' Ing to race track battles. Monmouth Park produced the best week day mutuels of the meet when 23,496 fans wagered $2,017,414. FIRST RACE Clatmln*. Purit» For four-yaar-olda and upward. Six furlonki. East Bay (Berarill) <0 Fauchalavent (Sktllyl Four Jacks (Batchallar) 4.(0 SECOND RACE IflalmW. Puna For four-yaar-nlda and upward. Six furlonss. Bogie Man (Sorcmon) $ «.4O bandvur (Gons&lttl liai. threa vaara old. Six furlong*. Canary Oaka (Boulmatli) (0 3.S0 Reddy Ro (Hartack) Djaddorine (Culmone) ' 2.20 FOURTH RACE Puraa 14,000.. For maidan nlllei two yaara old. Five and ona.half furlonga. Raconaldar (Boulmatia) Blackman. A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Crystal Star (Church) Vernon Salmon for the child's other Koraatai (Scurlock) 2J.40 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toole of New Brunswick and members or the family. Mr. and Mra. George Snowflack and children Susan and Robert and Miss Emma Snowflack of Jersey City visited Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer and family Tuesday of this week...patricia Patrick,.daueliter. ot.ilr. and Mra. Martin Patrick, Summit ave., celebrated her ninth birthday Tuesday at a family gathering. Good Tune (Sk»lly) 8.20 Dally Jaubla paid $111.(0 «n aumk.ri tan and ona. THIRD RACE Puna»4,S00. For (11- LADY- You Wouldn't Let Your Home Go Uncleaned For Years. THIN WHY LET»^YOUR»^HEATING SYSTEM? Prepare for f Winter Now With LAWES10 POINT CLEANING Youv heating system will operate more efficiently, and more economically. 1. Clean flue* In boiler. 3. Clean.smoke pipe from boiler to base of chimney. 3. Clean' base of chimney. 4. Clean noule. 5. Clean fuel unit strainers. 6. Beplace, If necessary, cartridge In oil Biter. (additional charge). For Only COfft M#fV Call today.: 7. Completely lubricate barner, including circulator If hot water heat, fan If forced warm air heat, dean gauge If steam heat. t. If boiler I* unmarketed,, paint all Iron.work.». Check thermostat, 1». Check control*.,50 and up 6INMAL H.KTRIC m*j MARCO LAWES COAL CO., INC. Main Natf «nd Offic* Sycamora Avt. Shrewsbury Office ft Gartfen Shoe Fair HOVM Shopping Ctntor 514 Rlvtr RSMNI HTTH 1ACI Claim!**. Vuraa 14, toe. Tor thm-ycar-slda and upward. ix furlensi. Royal Viola (Blum) K0.I0 f.10 MO PORT MONMOUTH Bruce Foat Prandial (LaBlanc) Heath'a home run in the seventh Thlthar (Culruon.) M.40 inning; was responsible for a 2-1 victory for the Atlantic Highland* Fire SIXTH RACE Tha New Jeraey Fu. turity of me; 115,600 Added. For tiro yaar-olda foalad in New Jer.ay. Fin Balls over Port Monmouth's First and ona-hatf furlonga. Starts m/tt.. Stays White! DUPONT PAINT Da Pont"40"it«to whho... stays white". Goes on f sat and easily...' hides excep. tionally wall...last*for year*. Du Pont Home «^ 311 Paint k also available in fade- Q' "» TflaaflKAIlt OOlOfBt J. H. KELLY CO. Cor. Broad St. b Harding Sd. RK SANK Tel. RE 4-JtOO PAINTS ior ovt'ry pur Fire Balls Win ATLANTIC HIGHLAND! IU, ALU Truax. aa.. Seeler. lb. l. o e A. Pitta, p. e o Poaten, Sb...._ 0 l Heath, 2b I Boriky, c.... l Lemberg-, rf..._ o o Hammond, ef M. Pitta. If _.._ 0» Wart hogs live in burrow* which they habitually enter hind-end first to be ready to attack animals which might attempt to follow them. "Gewint HanJ-ilitehed, Moi-Tet" With FosnvCushion Arch and Weds* Heel for waking comfort. UaHW»» eft»nd fits like glove. CWme-Ieelhef.«oU for extre wear.. Y*», yeul lev* tk«t tofl (ouch lo your feat with every ttep you lake I RED $7.95 AVOCADO TAN BLUI Exclusively and yet 10 /nexpensive/y yours of JOHN B. ALLEN CO. 93 BROAD ST. R E D B A N K TEL NEAR POSTOFFICE CLEAN--SWEEP! SummerFabrics CLEARANCE! At KIN'S f " MiCHANiC StllR MDMNK.M.4. Juit off Irotd' St., «pp. Merehantt Trust Ce. lank Opw;fridaji Till V. H, 48'V BAIOCCLOTH lint.qualify,' low«it,price any where dip cover and ejrepery ajeodi, : cetteni, sillct, reyehf 5j MARQUISETTES eohen, reyen, nylon, deeren. re*j. etc t* "largest fabric store" greatest sale! SLIP COVER *V DRAPERY GOODS KITCHEN PRINTS! RAYON, COTTON, SILK DRESS FABRICS! CURTAIN FABRICS! REMNANTS! \ Many at lowest prices ever! DRESS PRINTS reyen tureh*, land erepei, ete. l.lff t» 1.Sf Slip Cover Drapery PRINTS i«f **> 2.Sf I f DENIMS woven dobbiei, stripes, plaids rttj. Me t» tfe SEERSUCKERS woven stripes, checks r«cj. 7fc t* 91c 59* yd. COTTON PRINTS printed broadcloths, crease-resistant fabrics.. \ re«j. *9c to fie CHINTZES prints and solids re* tie to 1.39 CUSTOM-MADE SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIES AT LOW, LOW JULY-AUGUST PRICES! TRAVERSE & CAFE RODS, SELF-PLEATER TAPE! VOGUE, ADVANCE, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS IN STOCK!

45 Sentence Marino On Check Charges FREEHOLD County Judge John C. Giordano sentenced Robert F. Marino, SO Borden st., Shrewsbury, to three yean and three day* in stata prison Tuesday on charge! of Issuing three worthless check* totaling $8»2. In addition, he war given suspendsd sentences on count! of passing (our more worthies! checks far $1, Judge Giordano sentenced Marino to a year and L day consecutive terms (or each, of the following checks: $115 and SIS, each to John DeLuca, Long Branch, last November, and to Brite Cleaners, Atlantic Highlands, last October. Alfred Miller, 83, of IS Central ave., Red Sank, was sent to state prison for oni to three years for taking IM.J6 In state disability funds Illegally. According to the prosecutor's office, Miller concealed ths> faet that he had received 151s from an Insurance policy when he accepted the stats aid In January' Charged with committing 11 burglaries In Mlddlttown, Red Bank and Rarltan township, John Treyan, Jr., JO, of 218 Bra) ave., East Keansburg, was sent to Annandale reformatory for an Indeterminate term. The burglaries of the homes and stores netted him only $82. An indeterminate term in Bord. entown reformatory was ordered for Walter Bennett, WyckofT rd., Eatentown, who was eharged with atrocious assault with a club on Eddls Morgan, also of Wyckoff rd., In Lang Branch Hay 3S, It p»e to eevtrtlw l«the Ktsliter. A t l t Files $53,000 Suit Against Contractor FREEHOLD A suit for $33,000 damages against th Nesto Construction Co. of Newark, has bean filed here by Charles Frankel, Asbury Park, attorney for Harry Bljur of 5 Spier ave., Allenhurst. Mr. Bljur charges that since Apr. 1 the construction company, builder of Long Branch sea wall, has uied his property at 458 Ocean ave., Long Branch, without his permission for storage, that the property has bun excavated, curbing smashed and that trucks have operated over the premises. Early American colonists who fertilized their orops with 1,000 Ash to the aore reported that one acre so treated grew as much as three acres without the fish. Which window air conditioner? LOOK IT TIE WORTHINGTON! "LOOKS BETm!" fay America'* tap dweratari Jtay air mhhonlkf analmarei HI WHTJHt 1 WINDOW Afft CONOfnOtflft «STEPHEN J. GROSS, Inc. Springs Road utwi Shrewtbury Pierson Heads League Unit RUMSON Monmoutti County detachment, Marine Corps league, held Its organisational meeting last night at the home of Roland Pierson, Bingham ave., the temporary commandant. Members, listing Red Bank as the detachment's headquarters, signed an application for a charter and selected a temporary staff of officers. They said they will continue to receive charter members until further notice. Meetings will be held the flrit and third Thursdays of each month. Other temporary officers are James Alverson, B3-C Bellevue ave., Atlantic Highlands, vice commandant; Thomas Walsh, 74 Ocean blvd., Atlantic Highlands, paymaster; Edward Ostelka, 11 Walnut pi., West Long Branch, adjutant; Nell Corbett, Washington ave., Leonardo, chief of staff, and Robert Lamer, 311 Monmouth St., Red Banki serg«ant-at-«.rms. Stats officers attending last night's meeting were Joseph Yunlcer, commandant; Charles. T. Brown, adjutant, and Dsnnis W. Green, chaplain. Oceanport Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E. Davi- 8on of Dwyane St., accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Datomaach and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hurley and son Richard of Farmlngdale, have returned from a week's trip to Virginia, where they visited Wllllamsburg, Mt. Vernon and Natural Bridge. Mrs. Howard McGinty and granddaughter, Dolores McGinty, of Matawan were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John T, Wilson of Oceanport ave. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Datemasch of Dwyane st. have returned home after spending a few days with Mr and Mrs, Arthur Johnson of Anna' dale, Va. Mrs. Johnson Is the former Nlokio Wlllens. Oflloers who were Installed at the all day meeting of the Woman's Socl'ity for'christian' Borvice this week by Rev. Robert 8. Judge were Mrs. William MoCoimack, president; Mi's. Judge, vice president; Mrs. John B. Hulso, treasurer; Mrs, J. L-loyd Smith, record- Ing secretary, and Mrs. Edward M, Berry, Si'., corresponding secre. tary. Quilting was accomplished RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 during the morning, after which a covered dish luncheon was served followed by a business msetlng. The menu to be served the local Lions club was planned and during the luncheon Mrs Hulse was presented with a erlft from the members In observance of her birthday. Others present were Mrs. Charles Walling, Mrs. Perley Rid. die and Mrs. John N. Franks, the retiring president. Lieut. Elizabeth Berry of West Point was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Edward M. Berry Sr., of Arcana ave. Also visiting his mother was Douglas Berry of Homewood, III., who is vacationing at the shore with his family. Lieut, Col. and Mrs. Donald Myers, former boruugh residents, have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hauser of Dwyane st. Col. and Mrs. Myers will leave shortly for duty In Germany. Sunday night dinner guests of Mayor and Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Barnes of Oceanport Estates. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hauser entertained at a barbecue supper at their residence on Dwyane St. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William Meier and. son Billy of Cliffwood Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and son Ronnie, and Jacqueline Hauser and Judith Hauser who celebrated her 13th birthday this week. Bureau Fines 11 Motorist* MIDDLETOWN Police hept, continuing to crack down on speeders and others who drive contrary to law, made a number of arrests In the past week which resulted In 11 of them paying lines to the violations bureau yesterday. Fined for speeding were John Hettner, Lodi, $15; William A. Hopla, 21 Mlddletown ave., Atlantic Highlands, $15; Alan B. Lsvsnthal, Bayonnc, US; John Donald Knowles, Mlddletown, Del., $10; William D. Salladln, 1«Park ave., Rumson, $10. Others lined: Frank J. -Fredo, Newark, for failure to keep to right, $10; John J, Sharpe, Union City, for having no registration certificate In his possession, $3; George A. Hill, Oradiner, Me., for passing on wrong side, 110, and Nicholas A. Dilliaantl, Newark, for careless driving, $10. Imperial (In stock) Schumacher Lloyds Birge All other brands Page Thirteen allpaper Open Friday Nite til 9 P. M. Kimmerle & Bro., Inc. 20 White Street Red Bank TIL. RE toy, wok at these OK Used Can!" For the "best thow" on die road, your ticket k the red Ug that Identifies aa OK Used Car. Attention-getters for performance u well u looki, OK Used Can are thoroughly inspected and scientifically reconditioned. They are dealer* war-anted in writing at no extra coitl S«M only by an Aurhoriied Chevrolet Deafer CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 323 MAPLI AVI. RID RANK If S3 MMD 4 Dr. Radio and heater M1 H.YMOUTH 2 Dr. Radio end heater Studobafter 2 Dr. ChafnvlM Radio and heater LOOK AT THESE USED CAR BARGAINS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1949 FORD 2 DR. and heater dmvralat Hereto* Kadie end heater. Whitewcll tiros. Fully equipped Chevrolet 2 Or. Radio end heater lfll PLYMOUTH 4 Dr PONTIAC 4 Dr. v Radio and heeter. Hydramatie. 545., Radio and heater Chevrolet 2 Dr. Radio and heater OK USED TRUCKS AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS 19S3 CHIYROLU Va-Toti Plek-Up Heater. Like new S1 PORD Va-Ton Pick-Up Heater CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 325 MAPLI AVENUI PHONE RE RED RANK Depositor* having cheeking ac«count* at the Main lank may tit* rhe facilities of the Braneh Bank interchangeably for tiepo*lt» or withdrawals. Member Federal Depoiit Insurance Corporation hstever yeur berthing neeav Merchant! Truit Company hai anticipated them with a thought for YOUR convenience! If in the immediate Red Bank Are* our Main Office it at yeur tervica. If you are a resident or builneiima* of the River lorought area, our FAIR HAVIN DRIVE-IN IRANCH effeu complete banking tervicei. EHCHANTS Brunch FUR HAVEN Member Federal Reserve System

46 LADY INTERNE j. nrefty, petite Dr. Mogdoleno Fuehs, on interne at Manhattan's Beth David Hospital is r only five feet tall, and weighs a mere 106 pounds, but she packs enough activity in a day to outdo most males with more brawn and height. wivny in The hospital, located on the upper East Side, is one of New York's busiest. Dr. Fuchs fits nicely into the fast tempo of the institution. She's always port of it. She lives there. She s on call any time of the day or night. On the floor at 8 a.m., she works right through making the rounds of her nursery and pediatrics patients, pursuing her work in obstetrics and gynecology, racing out with the ambulance on emergency calls, and devoting what few moments remain to the quiet of the hospital library where she burits herself in books on internal medicine her future specialty. Dr. Fuchs doesn't consider this all too difficult. She has more trouble learning English, she says. For she's been in this country less than a year.born and raistd inczecho- Slovakia, she spent a good many of her 32 years fleeing fit** from the Natis and then from the Communists. She finally found safety in Vienna, attended the local medical university. After graduation and a short intcrneship, she come to this country in May, A day with Dr. Fuchs is pictured here. 1. On tour of duty, Dr. Fuch«checks charts of patients. Floor nurse Maria Lopez at right. EMERGENCY CALL. Jacketed Dr..Fgchs, accompanied by ambulance attendant Roaelio Albarado, approaches house on cat*. 2. On visit to pediatrics department. Dr. Fuehs helps cheer up young patient, Anne Rivera. 3. Wearing mosic. Dr. Fuehs examines her tiny-charges in nursery. She's using stethoscope in examination. 4. At lunch, Dr. Fuchs enjoys chat with colleagues. & At weekly educational conference, Dr. Jacob Buckstein", (in business suit), Beth David's specialist in gastro-enterology, addresses doctors and internes. Dr. Fuchs sits next to him. Top ranking specialists are invited to speak ot.these conferences., 0. In Beth Davfd-swell-ttacked library-. Dr. Fuehs spends time reading medical books. Keeping obreast of modern scientific medicine is integral part of her interneship. *" pin.> ThU W..fc'r PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Phelogicph.r Reb.rt A. Wond*.

47 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 Page Fifteea LETTERS FROM OUR READERS KEANSBUBG MASS MEETING PRAISE AND CBITICIBM The Register has received a copv of the following letter for publication: 444 REPUBLICAN CLUB OF LONG BRANCH July 10, 1B55 Board of Freeholders, Freehold, N. J. Gentlemen: -. I have been asked by the president of the above club and the executive board to write this letter to you. In the first place the club wishes to thank the board for their prompt attention to Takanassee bridge in Long Branch, which is now in the process of being fixed. In the second place the club wishes to commend Freeholder Victor Groislngsr on his fearlesa stand concerning his not voting on the voting, machine iuue. We fttl along with him that taxes today are far too high and that the coun ty has bonded itself very heavily during the past year or so. In fact to such an extent that any more expenditures will seriously affect the tax rate and put an added burden upon the taxpayers of our county at a time when they oan hardly meet their already inflated municipal levlei.,we hope that your board is having an enjoyable summer and we look forward to seeing you all soon. Edgar Dlnkelsplel, i, ; Corresponding Secretary. Belford, N. J. July 11, 1M5 To the Editor: Help keep our water clean! J. Harry Bennett and Alfred Poling are waging a crusade against the pollution of our rivers and bays. We are definitely opposed to the Raritan river sewage project which we claim when completed will pollute all the waters from Amboy to New York city, and as far south as Highlands or Sea Bright. We have called a mass meeting of all the shore municipalities which are vitally interested in keeping our water! clean of pollution. The data of this meeting is Thursday. July 14, 1955, at I p. m., at Balbach's auditorium on Carr ave., Keansburg. State officials from New York and New Jersey have been Invited to attend this meeting so as to hear the protest of the shore municipalities. Congressman (James C.) Auchincloss has been invited to attend this meeting so he can voice his opinion. This is not a political meeting. Tour* truly, J. Harry Bennett. AID TO THEIR SON 7 Shrewsbury Dr., Rumson. To, the Editor: Through the courtesy of The Register my husband and I would Ilka to express our sincere appreciation to all the wonderful people who, when our son Stuart was so seriously hurt eight weeks ago, so readily cam* t? our aid to glvn of iboth their time and money, to help us bear what would have been a heavy burden. Alas all the organizations who donated substantial sums to help the medical fund, and to Mrs. Otto Perl and.mrs. Barbara Thomas, treasurer and organizers of the former. We have fried to write what we feel, but zatn words are not sufficient. We thank God that Stuart Is making a good recovery, and we are grateful that we chose to live in this fine town. < Toura Sincerely, Enid H. MeAlister. MUSICAL INACTiyiTY 12 Doughty Lane, Fair Haven, N. J. July 1», To the Editor: In your excellent editorial of two weeks ago you brought attention to the tact that musical activity in the Red Bank area has decreased markedly in recent years. This letter is one man's attempt to explain the causes of this deplorable situation, And to suggest, in a general way, what can be done to correct It. The result! of musical skills can only be enjoyed after the skills themselves have been developed. As a farmer must first prepare and fertilize hi* soil, plant, his seed, weed, cultivate, and then hope for a favorable climate before he can hope to enjoy the fruit* of his harvest; so the community can'only expect to have home-grown music making when and as desired, by Introducing young people. to the olid worth derived from making music, fostering and encouraging, their initial effort* at acquiring the initial skill*, and insuring a climate which will enable musicianship and musician* to flourish when the skills arc In hand. The farmer make* an Initial IhVMtmtnt In wed and labor before he can reap hi* harvest; the community must do. likewise If it I* to enjoy live music. We are all familiar with the fact that dus to the ever-increasing load en our school system, which has not been met aoon enough by expanding facilities, the education we give our children becomes, year after year, more minimal. The music program has been one of the first to suffer. We attempt to make up for such condition* as split session chool days, over-crowded class room*, the effect upon, children of deteriorating teacher morale caused by low Mlarles, etc., by ever more hectic distracting activities (distracting from the educational standpoint), such a* the widely recoganliad rash of so-called children'! program* on television., As a result, many of the solid skills which can, and. have In the paat, supplied many of the human needs, are found to be unsatisfied and are languishing from neglect Music is in the forefront. There are a host of competent musicians ranging all the way from skilled amateurs to top rankin*;, world renowned professional*, who reside in the local area. All they need to maintain their skills and give the community the music, the - lack of which your excellent editorial regretted, I* that amount of interest and cultivation -which any thrifty farmer would lavish upon his investment, represented by his seed, fertilized soil, time, energy and his hope* for the expected harvest. < When the musicians among us are treated In a manner designed to encourage their music making, ws can look forward to having music made In the community. - If any of your readers would be interested In learning of specific steps they can take which would go toward fostering a musical atmosphere, at all levels, In the local community, I would be very happy to have them get In 1 touch, with me. There are several musical projects now n progress, and in the plan nlng stage, where the help of all persons Interested - In seeing more music In the community could be put to fruitful use. '' Very respectfully yours, Hilton Aronoff, GRATITUDE. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC EDUCATION Red Bank, N. J. V July 11, 1968 To the Editor:. May I extend'to you the gratitude of the Red Bank Board of Education for. the number of news storle* you have published In the past chool year concerning the Red Bank public schools. Today, more than ever before In our history, the public should be Informed of the objectives, achievements, unsolved problems and needs >f the public schools. You have boon a powerful medium in provldrir the facts in ordev to have understanding. Personally, I also wish to convey my appreciation to you and yout representatives. Very Blnceioly yours, Gregg Htbbs, Superintendent Editorial Views Of Other Papers Average for a suit, coat about francs ($31 the big-name haute couture houses, whose average prices would as understating. He major future change SCIENCE AMD ANTARCTICA In some ways we know less about the earth than we do about the moon. Explorer* have crawled over the land, plumbed oceans, sent up automatic recording Instruments In balloons, watched the winds, related auroras to sunspots and terrestrial magnetism. And yet u a whole the earth Is not well understood, For this reason a large-scale study called the International Geophysical Year I* to begin on July 1, 1957, and to continue to the end of 1958 a culmination of two similar but less ambitious undertakings known as the First and Second International Polar Years. The problems to be studied are manifold. Probably more attention will be pafd to the atmosphere than to any other subject, because weather Is made In the atmosphere. Balloons freighted with recording instruments will be sent up as in the past. Rockets will zoom to altitudes of perhaps 100 miles with Instruments that will note what conditions prevail. Beyond lies what we call "outer space." Yet that space will not be Ignored; for out of it come the cosmic rays that spray the earth'. It Is apparent from the news that the Antarctic will receive especial attention: No fewer than twentyone stations are there to be established for the ostensible purpose of extending our knowledge of a region which is still sketchy. Australia! already on the spot, to be joined by the Soviet Union, Bel glum, Japan and the United States, which will have three stations. The' twenty-one nations that will par tlclpate In the International Geophysical Year signified their intention with an alacrity that Is both astonishing and suspicious. There is some reason to suppose that the science stations may some day. serve as so many footholds. The Soviet Union has already advanced formal claims to part of Antarctica on the basis of some vague observatlons of land made by Russian navigators in the past. At leaat seven other' nations have made similar claims. Evidently scientific research has other uses than those of finding out on what kind of an earth we live. N. Y. Times. TEACHERS MEET AND SPEAK Part of the genius of America is the gift of doing things by voluntary organization. One of ths things that has needed doing has been to support the public schools. The Parent-Teachers Association and the National Citizens Commission for the Public Schools, for In. stance, have rendered yeoman ser vice tor the layman. The National Education Association, with Its 612,000 members, is certainly the largest and probably the most influential organization of the teachers themselves. < Since most members are public school - classroom 'teachers, the NBA knows what It meansto grapple at closest quarters with the most extensive and most difficult problems that face American education. Some 16,000 have been assembled in convention during Jh last several days. And It to hardly surprising that. In their Insistence that help is urgently needed for school* sadly outrun both by popu lation and by" economic competition, they are not being too finehaired about how much of that aid comes from whom from local or from federal soures. Help to provide, quarters where burgeoning classes can meet. Help to pay better salaries,' not simply as justice to those who have served but. to encourage new results to enlist In an army of teachers that la falling short by 90,000 a year. These needs are tangible. They are not easy, to meet, but they can be handled in terms of dollars and cent*. But the NEA see* other needs. The Brat Is epitomized In Presidentelect John Buford's slogan: "Make teachers proud to teach." And that is not a matter of alary alone. It is also a matter of how important and how dignified a nation considers teaching as comparedwife \otoev professions and careers. ' ' ~ And there' Is another need, a startling one, found by a study committee the most pressing faoing classroom teachers: the need for discipline. The cause of this can bo lound partly in the failure to meet other needs, of course In overcrowded classes, understaffed schools, and underexperienccd teachers. But the roots of this problem reach deep In- the whole of American life. And here 1* something that will take more than an act of Congress to solve. The Christian Science Monitor; WHAT'S THIS ABOUT SCHOOL ALL SUM 'EB LONG? Prof. G. Max Wlngo, of the School of Education at the University af Michigan, may he well on his way toward beeomlng'the most unpopular man in the United States with a substantlt part of the population, especially the alx-to-slxteen year-old ego group. Professor Wlngo, according; to a report In Tho New York Times, predicts confidently and with, ap- Just as.beiligwent. By NADEAKE WALKER AP Newsfeature* PARIS Good-looking rtady-towear is the newest wrinkle in French fashion. How to be chic though not rich is no longer an Insoluble problem for the fastidious Frenchwoman. For the first time, she finds it possible to buy well-designed, wellmade clothes off the rack. If this is a w,onderful break for the shop girl and housewlft, it Is no less a historic break with Franch tradition. For the country famous for setting world styles Until recently had nothing to boast of in its. own readymade line. To put It bluntly, French readyto-wear was a horror, avoided by all who could afford It with the aid of an indiapanslble "little drsssmaker." But little' dressmaksrs have been getting harder to find and more expensive, white haute couture prices scared right out of range for all but the really wealthy. The revolution has been a gradual one. It probably starred in 1942 when a few 6f the best wholesale manufacturers banded together i under the trademark of "Three Swallows," and set out.to raise the quality of resdymades. There are now 32 houses In the Three Swallows group, of some 800 clothing manufacturers in France. Th3y export about 20 per cent of their output to Scandinavia, the Netherlands, Germany, England, Italy, Switzerland, Egypt, South and North Africa and America. In France, the better-class readymades are handled by only Home 600 stores and shops, most of them small boutiques. French Invade U. S. Ready - to - Wear Market l or to to COCKTAIL DRESS.. In peony-red satin from wholesaler Madeleine Oasnlliin, featuring a draped bow on hell-shaped skirt and draped halter neck. About $80. BELTED COAT... In green taupe from Basta's winter collection, thin dramatic coat 1«trimmed lavishly with leopard skin. Retail price Is 36,000 francs or about $103. TWO-PIECE OUTFIT... Three-quarter length coat trimmed In genuino leopard tops dress. DHU'I, $100. winter dress la 36,000 thousand $103.) Summer, dresses are a little Five members of the Three Swal- facturer here. But even with cus- male population of some 21 million Genevlevc, has a readymades less. But for the top figure, a lows opened a New York office this toms and transportation costs, they can afford to be haute couture branch called Fath-Unlverslte. Part coat may be trimmed with real spring, and their first American ex- can «till sell in the United States clients. The high-class readymades of the Grlffe house has been taken fur, and a cocktail dress could hibltlon ol French readymades Is at about the same price as the best at present supply about 10 per cent over by wholesaler Robert Lemhold its own with the creations of runn ng through July. *> I* tf> *VI m~ * A k«a It A ft-a **««&- *» lb A a A A American readymader. And the of the rest with clothes. pereur. Most other big houses have > ir\i AM. t i French suits and dresses are likely Some of t.ie high-fashion houses a boutique on the premises to sell be course wo don t expect to to nave more handnni Bnln g, are getting on the readymades semi-ready-mades, hut the prices about 150,000 francs ($428), per compete with American mass-pro- ijy onc popular estimate, about bandwagon. Jacques Fath, now are still above the Three Swallows garment. duction method;," said one maim- 10,000 women out of a French fe- under the direction of his widow, level. parent approval that the American school of the future Is "almost bound" to be on a twelve-month basis In session "all year round," seven days a week. This pedagogical labor of Sisyphus to use an unmodern, old - fashioned classical allusion will come about, Professor Wingo says, "In answer to social pressures which art demanding that. some now neglected services to youth be met." ' The year - round school, "with much more teaching personnel and vastly greater facilities, will not be the schaol as we know It now," th» Michigan professor Is quoted cites as a and this won't do him much good in the eye* of millions of small fry, and perhaps some of their elders that "the school will have to offer greater recreational facilities, {especially. during the'summer." - A lot of people.who naively feel that children will always have a lot to discover cutslde the classroom and school yard may wonder just how the professor plans for kids to learn to hook a wary old pickerel on the school grounds of the future, or test the stubble of a new-cut hayfield under their cautious bare feet, or stretch out on the sunwarmed planks of an old dock and draw pictures from the clouds, or 1 swim across a pond and explore Aladdin's cave, maybe) on the opposite bank, or suddenly really see a white birch tree, or raid an orchard, or scale stones unavailingly at a dipper duck, or think the long, long thoughts of youth on their own hook all by themselves In brief, how to be a boy or girl Instead of just a "pupil." Perhaps as a necessary substitute, Professor Wlngo predicts that the school of the future "will enter Into the field of emotional and ethical behavior study of children." Some unrecontructed laymen 'may feel that' under the "year-round," seven-days-a-week school system the "emotional and ethical behavior" of a lot of the kids Would require study by psychiatrists rather than educators, but Professor Wlngo expresses the expert opinion that "society will profit by the new type of school." Anyway, one thing Is certain: the kids of the future in th* school of the future will profit' by: new and complicated way* of playing hooky that Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, Penrod and Sam and even Peck'i Bad Boy never dreamed of. Saturday Evening Post.. Mies Rita Tiernin Of Matawan Engaged MATAWAN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tlernan of Wilson ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rita Tlernan, - to Joseph A. Rinehart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S, Rinehart of Shrewsbury. Miss Tlernan was graduated from Montclatr State Teachers college, and is a teacher In the Middletown Township school system. Mr. Rinehart, a graduate of Candler college in Havana, Cuba, 1* employed at Fort, Monmouth... COLLIDE AT PEBROTTI'S ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP A collision at 10:30 last night on highway 34 resulted in state police Issuing a summons for careless driving to William Delaney of South Amboy. Delaney's car struck" a car-driven by Catherine Fountain of 22 Club pl., Freehold, which was In tho process of making a left turn into P-errottl's.. 4-H MEETING COLT'S NECK The Hilltop 4-H club met Monday at the home pf Eleanor Thompson. Members brought In their club projects which they will display In the Judging booths at ths Monmouttu county 4-K club fair at the Freehold Raceway tomorrow and Saturday. Attending wer> Dorothy Patterson, Janet Patterson, Elizabeth Thompson anil Louise VanMalden, American moose are somewhat smaller than Alaskan moose, but Little Furs Make News BUDGET MINK... This silver blue mink cape stole come* In tne> budget elasf. because It Is made of split pelt Instead of the usual let-out variety. This is typical of many of the small, luxurious furs available this fall within reach of the. average budget. Know Your Government TAXPAYERS 1 MIRAGE Federal power Is subsidized power, expensive for the taxpayers particularly those In New Jersey. This conclusion Is amplified in the report on water resources and power submitted to Congress by the Hoover commission. Showing that less than ten per cent of the total population benefits directly from the federal government'* power projects, the commission commented:. "This subsidy is even more sharply illustrated in the case of the states.of, New York, New Jersey and, Pennsylvania, which have 20 per cent of the total population and pay 29 per cent of tho taxes, and receive no federal power." Thus, In gome areas taxpayers are contributing to programs which may give competitive economic advantage to other regions. Advisability of the federal government competing with taxpaylng businesses was questioned by the commission as was the fiscal soundness of public power ventures. Noting government's escape from taxation and other cost factors normal to the power business; the commission's' "Task Force" insisted: "If the federal government does engage In business activities normally conducted by private individuals, it should charge rates which recover at,least tho actual cost of conducting them." Tho task force also declared: "Thorn Is neither economic nori.social reason, nor reason In equity, why all customers of federal power, should not pay in their rates their fair share of tho costs of federal,, state and local governments." The New Jcrsoy Taxpayers association, which ha* been vigorously exposing the high coat of federal aid In New Jersey ($1 in federal "aid" coats New Jersey taxpayers $2.18), also cautions thut plclurlzatlona of "proflablo" government. buslnchsea may be mlrngea. "Taxpayers frequently not only must underwrite substantial shares of tho cost of government doing business, but must contribute additional taxes to replace those which would be paid it tho business were conducted by private, taxpaying enterprise," points out tho taxpayers Moclatton. ROCK HAS* (Ambloplites Rupestrls) Here's one panflsh that gets plenty of panning. Sport fishermen trying to catch other fish might as well give up when they run Into a school of rock bass. These eager rascals will beat all other fish to your lure! : However, If you're just out after fish, you'll be delighted with the way rock bass gobble up anything that remotely resembles something to eat. If you want to take a kid on his first fishing trip and be fairly certain he'll catch some, then take thatlad to a rock bass hole. Trouble Is, these fish are so friendly with.each other they live together In.large ' schools. These large schools get larger and soon get ovcrpopulated. Then competi tlon for existing food becomes so great that stunted fish result. And since other panflsh'es suffer from this food shortage, also, It emphasizes that rock bass should not be allowed to get out of balance or they'll become!more of a nuiianco than a blessing. ' - If controlled, they make a won derful fish; for kids and cane >ol3 fishermen, ;arid reach A. fairly respectable size.,. Blologlcn! Facts 'The rock bass is a prolific spawner, and the courting takes place In the early spring ' to summer, depending on latitude and water tern perature, Like all members of the sunflsh family, tho nialo prepares the nest in shallow water, and docs It poorly compared to a largo-mouth basa Or blucgill Btandard. The male helps the female spawn,.then faithfully - guards the eggs until they hatch.; After that It's every rock bass for himself! Identification The rock bass has a single dorsal fln with 10 to 12 spines, nnd a pelvicfinwith one apino and live soft ruys, Tho mouth is largo and the maxillary, or jaw joint, extends past tho middle of tho eye. Tho overpresent dash of red In tho eye and tho black blotch on tho gill cover aro Identifying murks. Color \a olivc-greon to black on tho back, Blinding lighter on the sides, even yellowish at times. Belly Is yellowwhile. Dark spots glvo a mottled ftact to tit sides. COUNTY BIRTHS f Mr. and Mrs. Mile Quiros of Florence ave.. Union Beach, are parents of a daughter born Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Thomas Of Delicious Orchards, Eatontown, ara parents of a daughter born Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Mueller of Oak st., Keyport, are parents of a son born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Costic of May st., Keyport, are parents of a son born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Allocca of Branch ave., Little Silver, are parents of n son, Joseph Anthony, born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Mr. and Mrs. John Arrigo of Orchard st., Keansburg, are parents of a son born Sunday at Rlvervltw hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mandervllle of Crestvlew dr., Middletown township, are parents of a daughter born Sunday at Rlverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mahoney of Vermont ave., Port Monmouth, are parents of a daughter born Saturday at Rivervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Schencksn berger of Hopping rd., Belford, are parents of a daughter, born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Broderck of Twilight ave., Keansburg, are parents of a son born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas of Texas rd., Matawan, are parents of a son, born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masterson of Swimming River rd., Llncroft, are parents of a daughter, born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr.' and Mrs. Howard Terry of Tenth st., West Keansburg, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday at Riveiview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson of Ballock pl., Riverside Height*. Middletown township, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Earl DeMarks of Nutswamp rd., Middletown township, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher of Woodmere dr., ClIrTwood Beach, are parents of a daughter, born Friday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Lundgard of Linden dr., Fair Haven, are parents of a son born Thursday at Fitkln hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lezzerl of Biy ave.. Highlands, are parents of a daughter born Wednesday of last week at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LaHura of Tennet rd., Morganville, are parents of a daughter born Thursday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Thomson of Woodsldo ave., Kcansburg, are parents of a son born Thursday st Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Underwood of Raritan at., Cllffwood, are parents of a son born Thursday at Monmauth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cote of Fort Hancock are parents of a son born Thursday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs, William Rain of Ocoan ave., Sea Bright, are parents of a son born July S at Riverview hospital,. Mr, and Mrs, Francis Helfrlch of Rosewood ter., Middletown township, aro parents of a daughter born Friday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Berry of Pinehurst dr., CllfTwnod beaoh, are parents of a daughter born Thursday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Louis PodbelskI of Randall pl., Kcansburg, are parents of a son born Thursday at Rlvervlow hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Salinger of Fry, Ariz., are patents of a daughter born July 4 at Fort Huachuca Army hospital. Mrs. Salinger Is tho former Audrey Mae Barlcalow of 723 Broad St., Shrewsbury. ilr, and Air*. Edmund Herder of Oxford ave., Fair Haven, are parenu of a son, born Friday at Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lome 8. Waddell of Hagcrstown, Md., are parent* of a daughter, born Monday at Washington General hospital, Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Waddel) aro former residents of Fair Haven Mr. Waddell Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Waddell or Fair Haven' rd,. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Volpe of Maple pl., Key-port, are parents of a son, born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurlca of Taylor rd., Matawan, are parents of- a daughter, horn Tuesday st Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Glcndlnnlng of Twelfth St., Belford, are parents of a son, born yesterday at Riverview hospital. Mr. snd Mrs. Clinton Wllbourn of Stlllwell st., Matawan, are parents of a daughter, born yesterday at Riverview hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hodovanec of Shoreland tcr., East Keansburg, are parents of a daughter, born Tuesday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Qulnn of Tildan ave.. Middletown, are parents of a son, born Tuesday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Seventh, ave., Atlantic Highlands, are parents of a daughter, born Tuesday at Rlvcrvlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walter of Tlndall rd., Middletown, are parents of a son, born Tuesday a Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simons of Hamiltonian dr., Mlddlotown township, are parents of a son, born yesterday at Rlvcrvlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyle ol Front St., Union Beach, are par ents of a daughter, born. yesterday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Schwarx of Wgte'r Witch ave., Highlands, are parents of a daughter born yesterday at Riverview hospital, Mr. and Mrs, Philip Howelt ol Broad st,, Shrewsbury, aro parent of a daughter born Tuesday a Riverview hospital. Mrs. Howell i the former Sally Walker, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Walker, Sr., of Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dilgcr o Park rd., Fair Haven, are parent of a son, born yesterday at Mon mouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thorn of rt. 30, Keyport, are parents of a son, born yesterday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Trahlm of Washington St., Keyport, are parents of a son, born this morn- Ing at Riverview hospital. First Lieut, and Mrs. Joseph C. Herrmann of Heidelberg, Germany are parents of a daughter born July 3 in Heidelberg. The coupl are former Monmouth Beach res idents, and Mrs. Herrmann is th former Caroline Hauck of Little Silver. Prepare sandwich fillings only in quantities which can be used during one serving period. Never hold over any perishable protein foods, such as meat and fish salads, or fillings which have been at room temperature for a total ot four hours or more,.particularly dur Ing the hot iummer days. The Dutch had something when they hit upon a summer supper of cold meats and dark bread so perfect for the porch picnic. Start with your favorite rye bread for an array of sandwiches. Fill them with thick slices of Braunschwclfer. Edam cheese and slices of Swiss. Wedges of juicy dills and fresh tomatoes come to the porcl' picnic, too, Sandwiches which satisfy out-ofdoors appetites need fillings that have staying power. Try the following fillings; grated tuna with finely chopped celery and mayonnaise; cream cheese and jam 1 ground bologna with green popper and salad dressing or chopped hard-cooked egg with mustard. Six Injured In 2-Car Crash KEYPORT Six person3 were Injured, three seriously enough to be admitted to the Perth Amboy General hospital. In a two-car accident on the Garden State parkway Just north of the Keyport exit last Itfht. All six were taken to the hospital by ambulances of the Matawan and Keyport first aid squad*. Three were released after treatment. The accident occurred when a car driven by Mrs. Dorothy Goderslcy, 28, of Leona, crashed Into the rear of an automobile operated by John Higgenbotham of Sayrevillp, causing the Higjrenbotham car to turn over, * cording to a report by Trooper Martin Ficke of the parkway state police. The accident took place at nbout 10:20 o'clock as both cars -were going north on the parkway. The exact cause of the Accident still is being investigated and no charges have been marts against either driver, Trooprr Ficke *ald. Mrs. Godersky was driving alone. Admitted to the hospital were Mrs. Margaret Higffenbotham, %1, of Sayreville, with multiple abifcslons of the face and abrasions and lacerations of the lo[t leg; Mrs. Lena Mackny, 71, of Newark, lac- Gratlons c-f thn riffht oyi\ abrasions about the face find knoca, and contusions of the cheat, hack and both arms, and Mrs. Jennie Oastner, 49, of Newark, with a sprained back and abrasions of the kneei. Treated and released were Mr. Hlggenbotham, contusions of the rlg-ht shoulder; Thomas Stehley, 51 of Newark, lacerations of the scalp and abrasions of the ii?ht shoulder; and Mrs. Godcrsky, multiple cuts and bruises and abrasions of the elbows. Keanaburg Clinton Kroncnberger, son of Mr, and Mrs. John W. Kronenberger, Main St., was given a parly for his sixth birthday Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs, Martin Lohscn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Josn Gorskl, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc.Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert KroncnberRer and daughter Nancy, Clinton Lohsen, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Connelly and daughter, Robert Schwlng and sons Robert and William, Henry Sablnl, Misses Peggy Moroney and Irene Naughton, Wright Curchln and Karen Kronenbcrger. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brunner of Main st. entertained Mrs. Cornelius Donlan of New York city this week. Tht nlckle and dime supper planned by the Ladies' auxiliary of th* first aid squad, has been postponed. A short business meeting was held last week, with Mrs. David Cimcron presiding. Mrs. Evelyn Shcrrock was hostess. The next meeting will, be Aug. 2. Also attending were Mrs, Frank Christian, Mrs. John.Hencoskl, Mrs. George Spafford, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. Charles Hanson and Mrs. Alvin Adams. Wright Curchln Is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kronenberger. He will return to Lake Charles Air Force base, Loulsianna.. Mr. and Mrs. Sal Amoblle and daughter Anne Marie of Jersey, City are spending two weeks at their'summer home on Bayview ave, Walter Lawrence, Wootlslde. L. I., Is np<ndingtwo weeks' vacation on Bay ave. av his summer home. Mr. and Mrs. William Grelg and family visited Mrs. Jessie Grelg of Camp St. Regis, East Hampton, L. I., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gen* Gigllo of Queens, L. I., were guests last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Greig. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosata and family of West Keansburg visited historical places in Philadelphia and Atlantic City Friday. They visited the Statute of Liberty Monday. Know Your Government CONGRESSIONAL WATCH DOG Congressional control over the nation's purse strings strained by the billion dollar spending avalanches of the past several decades would be restored under plans now underway in Congress. Congressmen themselves complain that legislative budgetary procedures deemed adequate to control the S6Vi billion spending program of the U. S. Government at the close of World War I fail in the face of post World War II expenditures ten times greater. Members of the New Jersey delegation arc in the forefront of those proposing strengthened fiscal controls to restore to Congress its traditional grip on the nation's purs* strings. When tho New Jersey Taxpayers association sounded viewpoints oc this state's Congressmen on balancing the federal budget, many voiced the need for Improved fiscal procedures. A former "member of the State Legislature, now In Washington, observed that, tlio Governor and Legislature of New Jersey "have a clearer budgetary picture" before them than does Congress. Another Congressman scored "hit and miss" methods of cutting appropriations. An organization was urged to "do for Congress what the Bureau of Budget docs 'for the executive branch." A New Jersey Congressman has Introduced a bill in the House of Representatives providing for a joint committee on the budget equipped with its own professional staff and authorized to follow closely the fiscal picture throughout the year. A similar measure to establish a "congressional watch dog" already has been approved by th* U. S, Senate. - A New Jorsey supporter of tha Joint Budget committee plan pointed out in the Congressional Record that it would "givo Congress that overall, co-ordinated view of federal revenues and expenditure* which the existing fiscal machinery of t Congress fails to furnish." Natural Foods Whatever can be classed as edible the rock baas will agree and eat It, This Includes insects, crickets, worms, calerplllers, moths, grasshoppers, hougramniltes, minnows, larvae, crawfish and various crustaceans. : The hacienda of Corlcs, uunquero of Mexico, still stands, and has heen turned Into a tourist hotel. The cross, of ten was used as *v, symbol oh European coins and medals befor* tha Chrlatlaa ara.

48 Stavola Adds Still Low Bidder LJTTL.E SII/VER Borough council awarded the M. J. Stavola company of Middlelown township, contract for general road work it an abbreviated meeting-tuesday. The Stavola bid of $5,57174 was lower than the bids submitted by C. H. Sutphen of Freehold $6, 330.S5 and Fred McDowell of Neptune 5,8S0.88. At the June 11 meeting, council rejected bids by Stavola and Mc- Dowell in the hope of getting more bidders. The result was that Stavola gains $40.20, his bid the first time having been JJ Mc- Dowell offered the same price both, times. It was recommended that Borough Attorney Howard W. Roberts write a letter to the Stavola concern to Insure that the work is performed in a satisfactory manner. In other business, Councilman Lewis R. Lowry was authorized to purchase a tractor and rotary mower for use in the borougrh. The two items will cost $2,700. It was announced in the police report that the department made 115 calls last month, issued 11 summonses and reported three accidents. At the conclusion of the council meeting, the planning board and council met In an informal session to discuss future planning and utilities. FAHTV AT CONNELLY'S KEANSBURG The third birthday of Jacqueline Connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Connelly, Main st., was marked by a lawn party Sunday. Colored balloons and other decorations were used. Her birthday cake was decorated in the Davy Crockett theme. Guests included Barbara Gee, Sharon Murray, Marilyn and William Kalkhof, Karen and Clinton KronenberRer, Patty Ann and Barry Clark, Robert Brunncr, Mrs Alice Donnelly, Mrs. Cornelius Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark. BEACH PARTY COLT'S NECK Members of the senior youth fellowship of the Reformed church, directed by Mr. and Mr«. Henry Hammond, Jr., held a beach party at Sea Bright last Thursday. Attending were Grace Leibel, Marlanna Ellis, Elizabeth Thompson, Eleanor Thompson, Janice Schanck, Howard OK, Jim Kirk, H/ink Hammond, Bruie Murray, Bob LcMay, Eddie Wh3- lan, Barry Ketncr, Eddie Johnson ind Dave Cartrlght. Council Orders Debris Cleared ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Borough Attorney John jr. Pillsbury was directed by mayor and council Tuesday night to begin proceedings to have debris cleared from the former Casino restaurant on Ocean blvd. The Casino was destroyed by fire last year. Mr. Pillsbury told council Uie owner has been delaying removal work because of insurance claims. Mayor WaJdron P Smith said, however, the "eyesore" should be eliminated without delay Councilman Edward G. Walder was authorized to renovate the first floor of the fire house at a cost not to exceed $300 and to repair and paint the second floor at a cost not to exceed $550. Four ornamental lights in front of the fire house will be Installed at a cost of $ Lots 1, 1, 6 and 8 in block «2 on Grand ave. were sold to Kenneth L. Smith, Simpson ave., for $1,400 subject to approval by Councilman Patrick McConnell, finance chairman. Councilman Everett C. Curry reported that bids for road work will be received July 26. Chinchillas for bleeding In the United States were first shipped from South America in 1923 and most were used to increase the number of animals, with pelts for furs still relatively scarce. Complete Wedding Floral Arrangements HONEY BEE FLOWERS Russell T. Hod(klu 484 Broad St.. Tel. Bed Bank «-4O2«DAVIDSON'S 3t'/i BROAD ST. RED BANK WINES & LIQUORS FREE DELIVERY, RED BANK Vail Apartments To Be Dismantled RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 14,1955 RED RANK STORE, Open every Thurt. ft Fri. Night tih t. LITTLE SILVER STORE Open vtry Friday till 9 P. M. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP John E. Schulz, executive director of the bong Branch Housing au- DAVIDSON'S thority which administers the government housing development that makes up all of his township, announced he has been informed that the 126 units for which eviction notices have been served will be razed after Dec. 31. The 126 families were given notice July 1 to vacate their apartments on Crawford st. by Dec. 31. the order covered only the temporary apartment buildings there and did not pertain to the 265 permanent-type units In the rest of the development. Mr. Schulz said the order to vacate the apartment! was Issued by the Public Housing administration's New York office. When the order was first issued, Mr. Schulz said he did not know what the disposition of the buildings would be, but he has since been informed that they will be torn down. As a result of the vacation notice, the township committee last week said it would make every effort to BEV-RICH LACK CHERRY keep the apartments intact. Mr. Schulz said he was not,certain what use would be made of the land after the apartments are dismantled, but the land may be offered for sale by the Public Housing administration. It payi to advcrtlm lit Th«KegUUr. WELL BABY CONFERENCE SEA BRIGHT The well baby conference, sponsored by the Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven Public Health Nursing association, will be held Thursday, July 28, at the Rumson borough hall. 000 FOODS THAT MAKE SUMMER MEALS A MEEZE... EASY TO PREPARE VIT NOURISHIMG ENERGY UllHftS... AND YOU SAVE MONEV OH TNISI LOW, LOW PRICES AT. "DAVIDSON'S Plums HEINZ Ketchup SHctd r Cmthod 4NO. 2'/i & ^ CANS ^ nnm Tomato Soup 3 29 ( JBRZEE EVAPORATED Milk Btl. Granulated Sugar 5-39 * j DAVIDSON'S WHISKEY 40% Blend Whiskey?«" Old Kmtvcky BOURBON M Proof DAVIDSON'S 4 Vra. Old 100% GRAIN GIN DAVIDSON'S 430 QT. QT. FIFTH 3" QT. GOLDEN KRONE GERMAN WINE I 19 FIFTH PIERRE DELATOUR, IMPORTED FRENCH CHAMPAGNE FIFTH COMSTOCK ' WHISKEY lltnd ^ FIFTH QT. IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKY COMSTOCK 4,-95 ^ ^ FIFTH DAVIDSON'S Bottled In Bond Kentucky Straight BOURBON 100 Proof 4 y,g. old.39 AMI 100% California WINE FOBT 8HEBRY MUSCATEL.79 GAL'; VAN ZANDT IMPORTED HOLLAND WINES CHEBBY BLACKBEBBY 1.75 FIFTH A M B DRY WINES 1 " Bbln* Bauteme Burgundy Chlantl Zlntandel Burbwone '.50 GAL CS. 4 GALS DON JUAN PORT 69 Imported from Fortiifal Ruby or Tawny 1 FIFTH DAVIDSON'S DAVIDSON'S 100 Proof S YNTI Old IMPORTED YMH Old 4} AQ Bottltd in Bond ( "*> FIFTH SCOTCH RYE WHISKEY ** FIFTH ABOVX1 ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S U. S. CHOICE GRADE Rib Roast OVEN READY U. S. CHOICE GRADE Round Roast BONELESS 69 c Ib. TRY OUR FAMOUS LEAN GROUND ^B^ ^ B ^ ^ B ^ HAMBURGER 3 89 Lean Sliced Bacon NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS KEEILEft'S., Buttercup or Cocoanut Stripe Cookies 45 c Ib. BOLOGNA LIVERWURST by Pltc* CHEF TONY ITALIAN SAUCE Special 29 C lo'/a-oz. CAN FREE SAMPLING TREAT AT LITTLE SILVER STORE THURS., Ml., SAT. 31' LB. PKG. 29 LB. PKG, - DAIRY - PILLSBURY CINNAMON ROLLS 2-45 C ENDECO NATURAL SLICED SWISS CHEESE FROZEN - FLAGSTAFF BRAND NESH PURE ORANGE JUICE 3-39 C WAKEFWD KING CRAB MEAT'- 59 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables EXTRA URGE CALIF. BING CHERRIES 'b. 39c FANCY CALIF. SEEDLESS GRAPES b 29c FANCY RIPE PINEAPPLES ach FRESH FULL POO LIMA BEANS 2 >b. 29c U. S. No. 1 A SIZE NEW POTATOES 10 Ib bag 39c FRESH CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES 29c SWEET RED RIPE WATERMELON * 5c FRESH JERSEY CORN 45c CRISP TENDER WHITE CELERY 2 fr 19c FRESH JERSEY GREEN BEANS 19c DAVIDSONS RED BANK and LITTLE SILVER