RED BANK REGISTER. Rings Mark 25 Years as Firemen. Mayor Waldron P. Smith, third, from l«ft, prctantt a ring, marking 25 yttri 1

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1 RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXV, NO. 46. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 14, c PER COPY SECTION ONE PAGES 1 TO 12. Planning Board Handed Latest Parkway Request N. Shrewsbury Still Wont Sign Over It* Land Aceet* Grant NEW ghrbwibury Tha mayor and council last Thundiy night dteldtd to hand ov«r to tht planning board for study tht latest In a serlss of atata rtquiata for quick approval of mapa govtrriinf Garden State parkway conitmc tlon in thla area. By thu action, tht governing body ktpt in Ita own hands, for the present, jurisdiction tha state wants for aendlng tha parkway across local itrects and othtr borough-owned lend. " Actually, tbu action presented little or no changt in the position held by local authorities. For months now, they have eenunded the parkway. as designed; would causa undue losses In property and taxes and largely because of the plan to dead-end Rlverdele ave. hinder future development. But, ao other vlewa could be heard, council recommended that the entire itsue be reviewed by the Claiming board. It suggested that parkway officials go before that board to explain the atatea side of the case and anawer questions still being asked. The boards next meeting will be at,tlnton Falls school Wednesday, night. Hay 90. llayor J. Letter JUgby left unsigned the jurltdlcuonal maps. Observers here have aald. until the signature* are fixed, there will be some delay at least In going ahead with certain phases of parkway construction. Other DeveJeeaaeaM There ware two other developments relating to the parkway: 1. Council endorsed planning board approval of an agreement for the aale by William F. Buettner of Rlverdale ave. of some 400,- 000 yards of flll dirt on hie land to George 11. Brewsjer * Ion, lac. Bogata, contractor, for grading operations In the Rlverdale section. Some of thla grading work la new underway. J. Councilman Clarence B. Unterberg said a search still Is going on for ground to replace.the borough dump, off Wayside rd., which will be absorbed by tha parkway. Mr. Unterbtrg aald the state had offered $100 am aert for th+fejsent dumping grouad, %vt ctttri* cided until «replacement far tha site was found the ri bm not be talked] about. ^e earlier, anotner damp,.mt is the thlng.beu* aojght development, eouncllt aea _. cllman Herbert 1* WUIett, Id? Arthur Krlekaon and Mr. Unterbtrfto speed their work toward a revision of the boroughs toning ordinance. Thla committee and a counterpart, from the planting board is working together *a tna problem..., :,, Tha mayor recalled the weent adaptloa of a "Mop gap* stain*? am«:dmaat aetung aside laada tear the parkway route In the southern part of town for "residential tana one* restrtralon#-to suve off any rapid building of colonies of, little houses that wauld Wight, tha area, To make tha rules In thla and other parts of the baraugh more reallatle. he aald, a concerted study should he atartad and nalshed aa quickly as aoaribit. Ctg* Abo In line with new building plant, Russell McQueen of Garden pi., and two other persou who want to build homee on that atttat, asked council to consider revulng Its building code, A couple af yeara ago, council adopted a new code forbidding, among other things, use of cinder blocks In underground construction. Mr. McQueen said plastered drier btocka now nave been approved elsewhere fee this work and appear ta be as useful aa tht mere costly concrete bleekt now asked here. Former Mayor Oeorge Itevtat spoke up from tbt audltaet tats* plain that tha demand for concrete blocks came an advice from reputable and reliable builders that, ta time, cinder blocks will rat belew ground But council said tht matter apparently needed further atudy and decided to look Into It. It waa learned that Building i Inspector John Osbtrn had aald rostral Housing Administration" aad vttorant Mans wtra being granted far heumi with cinder underpinnings. Itudy alto Is to be given to teaatruotlen af homt* built at) tan* crtta slabs, not provided ftrla tha laoal code.. A rttjuett by tht Tmtoa Falla Art eompaay that tha borough buy HO feet of ire 1 neat, to retlaee aatm now won out, KM put atm* far study. Mr. Stevens tam the bate in auatuea had been dtllvtrtd taw with the Art trueh tha bartigh purehatod In 1M1 and did aeuaew how It could wear out to feat. Mr. Willett aald befara buying la dona or approved, an lavattlgauan theuld bemade. Ha said later ha Inftrmtd the lira tempaay thli dm. nat mtan that their rattiest had bttn rtjiettd, only that mar* laformat leu wu required, Alst, It waa not Immediately known If there waj mtney (a. thi butgtt far tht urehata. Taktn under study wu a ratuatt from Ktptime-towathlp atalag (tat New Ihrtwabury go awnf with It In tremetlag new federal aad itate aid far tdutatlea. eeaatil prtav (ted to itudy tbt prtpetel, O. R. Aakaal Uad Council paestd plant for tht subdivision of tht Sycamore svt. treaerly of Mrs, Audrey MtCUIIan whlsh tht hrtwibury tawmhlp tehaol board Inttad* ta buy u a tltt far,* u i Kkotl. Two trttta Equipment Bitphty Dates to Civil War FOBT MONMOCTH-The Signal Caraa mat turn, which wul stage a apodal exhibit aa part of the Armed Forces day program Saturday. wu provide gaette aa* perseaart graphic erase teemoar efeaatmnjileahont devejopmente ever the yeara. The esklbttton wis be on tke pare* of tke Oaeet Htata (Battling T-MI) from 1* a. m.tmttl 4 p. m. Visitors may tbtola threenoaa from the Inforoeater on the mala parade The display will Include the Maj. tfta. Albert J. Myer eouec- (ton, which depicts the early days of the Mgaal Corps, created aa a dtotmet branch of the Army under Geatral Myer, then a major, daring the Civil war. A 8nanlsh- Amorlcaa war eoueetloa wui show signal developments at the turnef-tae eeatury period. The other exhibits are comprised -of Vatted Malta aad feteign signal equipment dating from World War 1. Nunn With Tru For 45 Years t NEWARK-Charles R. Nunn of 10 River rd., Fair Haven, celebrated Ms45th anniversary with the Prudential Insurance company Monday. Charlea B. Kuan Friends and associates of the Prudential veteran Joined in con. gtatuhttlng him, and his dssk In the companys auditing division w»r doouattd with lowers and fttja. b recognition of bia long ttr*t«a,tha waa.awarded.a testimonial etrtn aigne< PrtaMtatCarftM. Mr. Hatmaad his wife have-been ftfru years. Mrs. Ifuan la tha forme? Nellie Briery jtf, Bast Orange; where the couple lived for several years before moving to Fair Haven. They have <a son, Richard, a resident of Kenmore, M. T.; daughter, Mrs. Philip Woesberg of Now York city, and two grandchildren. Mr. Nona, was bora hart and attended schools in this city. He Joined Prudential in MOO, working first as a mall boy aad than advanv lag to clerical responsibilities. In MM he became member of the auditing staff, where he has spent the major part of hit career. Ht was promoted la 1M1 to his prsaent position of assistant auditor. la 1160 ha went to Toronto, Canada, on a aix-month assignment to work with the comptrollers staff of the new Canadian head office than being established. > "He le a veteran of World War I, having served with Battery "A," luth Field Artillery, of the New Jersey National auard. Mr. Nunn Is a member of^he Fair Haven Ira company and formerly taught Red Cross life-saving methods to Boy Scouts in Fair Haven. Active In the Boy Scout movement, he was a member of tht executlve committee. At< one time, he waa alto active In Prudential! Athletto aaatctatlea, serving both at treasurer tad at chairman of tht Mart swimming eomm Before mov< tag to the shore, he bthmged to tht Newark T.M.C.A. for M years, and was a mtmbtr of tht "I" 1 swimming team. Sehool Board.Retire* Mrs. Agoe* N. Barker HMWUURY - Mrs. Agnes M.. Barker, Kbool nufss and atttndaaca fleer here tht put 31 years, was placed on the retired list Monday night by the board of education.,; la announcing tht retirement, tht beard voted to pay tht maximum annual ptailtn allowed by ttati law, tmit, WsUlet Clerk Lester O. Boett tatd the nurses maximum ptnsltn It thrte-elghtht of tht average ealery far Us Mat Ava years. Tha mlalmum would at ana ua^ ttr. Mrs. Barker received KM a year. Toreplace htr, tht board aratraettd with tha Monmouth County Organisation for, Social ervlee, which will prevldt health nursing strvlce ntxt year far HUSO, baaed on the rate of I1M Mr pupil. MM. Barker atrtady hat MM retired by tht Sbrtwthury ttwnthlp school board, aht contln* uit at aehtol nunt at Little Silver. art Involved, with the school luelf to be built on tht ont ntartst tht avtaut, In tha rear, recrtatlonal fmllltlet an planted. Mayer Rlfby aaktd that early actlen be takin to make any ntttt* try revision in tbt erdlnanee governing Ut llttailag of hei-raulag ftrms la tht borough, and tht fsst owntra mutt pay. Changta havt bttn asked hy tht owntrt who tay prestnt restrictions art too stvert. K 1 * if ^l" 11 kllll!f n raelllllas. itewr F re Ctmjtut Nn, I, M«>4. Ceiair, Cell Mt.lHi fer Infer. ^AdftHlMaiMl Parents Asked To Determine Marking System Kindergarten Helper Appointed for 53-54; Library Cloaing Set SHREWSBURT Parents of pupils attending school here will be asked to help dstsrmins what kind of a marking- system will be In vogue next year. This was disclossd at Monday nights board of education meeting. Charles Markham, who was sppolnted by Board President Frederic Messina to make a study of the marking system with Mrs. Nathan Iielin, said he will offer three choices. In the past year, teacher-parent conferences were uted solely. Tht second choice will be "report cards only." The third will be a combination of the first two choices. Mrs. H. W. Ingallt, wife of the recently-appointed school custodian,, was appointed kindergarten helper for at a salary of 11,200. The appointment, recommended by Albert L. Strasiburger, was made subject to approval bylln. Luella Bradihaw, kindergarten teacher, and receipt of references. Mrs. Ingalls now holds a secretarial post in the Red Bank school system. Mr. Strassburger alto said that substitutes daily pay next year will be 112 instead of $10. Mr. Markham announced the library in.the school will be closed in July and August. Mrs. Walter Cunllffe, librarian, recommended the closing because the library seee little uss during thoss months and because of dampness. It was decided to transfer the books from the basement library to one of the classroomf. Approve Walks Ovsr the objection of Walter Delsi, the board voted to contract with Rleciardl Brothers, contractors for the new school, for wmlke and driveways at a cost of 16,010. Mr. Deles also wanted a 300-foot sidewalk In back of tha school at a coit of $717, but, on the vote, his only support came from Mr. PotaaL The Murray^Une diepute Is at an end, according to Thomas P. Doremus, board attorney. This means that tha right-of-way at ihe southern tdgt of school property now belongs to the board. To effect tha change, the board will provide a ten-foot strip at tha, western tdgt: of Its property to P. ctllurrey and Frank Lane, with an exit on Obre itjir. Deles, waa direetmto^btsjtt-bij* forpmdng four Inches of gravel On tht strip. When that work la done, a fence now on the northern edge of ihe property will be moved to the western edge. Thle will be part of ft project which will provide ft teachera parking space.in the rear of the school auditorium aad the putchase of additional fencing to surround the playground at the rear of tht new school: Demi Okjteta Mr. Delia objected to the payment of, $207 to Vogelbach and Baumaa, consulting engineers. The Arm wat engaged by the board also ovtr Mr. Deles objectlon-to recommend changes* to improve ventilation in the three-room "Memorial" addition. Mr. Dels* said the bill Is excessive; X~)etter from the Neighborhood itaoelatlea, signed by Mm. Ruth Andersen, complimented the board for Its efforts la reducing tht coat of the sehool to local taxpayers from (3N.0W to $ TbU waa accomplished through a federal grant. Mrs. Anderson wrote that obtaining the grant waa aa "outstanding accomplishment" by the board. - A committee of Mr. Btrastburgtr, Mr. Messina and Mr. Markham will meet with District Clerk Oeorge Winning of Satontown and other <Satontown board members relative to the rental to Batontown of three classrooms In the eld sehool building next year at $TS per-room per month. A year-long wrangle with Mlnneapolta-Koatywell ended with approval of a bill for I4T3J3. Tha company wrote that tha actual bill wat INUO, but adjustments wtra made la labor costs aa a gesture to show the company la Intonated in providing good service. Mr. Deles said ha thought the offer, "exceptionally fair." - Members of the board were Invited to Vhe third annual banquet of the Rid Bank board af eduoatlon May 37 at tha Molly Pitcher hottl. Howard Mattetoa, principal recommended that pupils be atslgntd to ctatssi ntxt year by alphabetical arrangemtat, tha tarns ittm In effttt far this years doubltt MMftat CdUflMl TatesmVMbTll gave Ita O.K., but not befare Mr. Deist termed H "arbitrary," Heary Petoil supported Mr. Daltt la vetlag "aay, r but tha motion carried, 4-1 Tha board njtcttd Mr. Matte- SOBS proposal to hire three-piece orchestra for a graduation party. Mr. Messina said tht board will offer tht tcheolt facilities to tha graduating class, but will not sponsor a parly, A fetter of appreciation will be wrltttn Mr. and Mm David H. Marx, who Invited members of the safety patrol to a.phllllii- Olants game in tht Polo Grounds. The school tthtdule, with a Wedataday, laat, I, opening waa approved ovtr Mr. Mnttburgara objection, He said ha opposed start. Ing Mhoal la tht middle of the week, prsftrrlng to have a ahorttr Batter vatautn, Mr. Mattttan aald, howtvar, tht tong brtak at latttr ttrvn two purposti, first that It la good for tht pupils, tducttlonally. Tht ethtr It that It glvtt tht Janltort an spptrlunlty to glva Ida tchotl a thoiough mid-year htuttalttalag. Rings Mark 25 Years as Firemen Mayor Waldron P. Smith, third, from l«ft, prctantt a ring, marking 25 yttri 1 service with Hoio company No. I of th«atlantic Highlands fire dtptrtment, to Joseph P. Dender, at a tostimonial dinner last Thursday night at the Log Cabin inn. 0. A. Caruso, second from left, who also, was guest of honor tt the dinnar, holds hit ring which tha mayor also prasentad for 25 yttrs service. Others, left to right, era William Mount, chairman of the dinner committo*; Fir* Chief Elbtrt Mason and Michatl Man igrtsso, first astistant chief. Thirty-five membars and guests of the company attandad tha dinnar. Mayor Smith was toastmtstar. GQP Maps Fight In N. Shrewsbury NEW SHREWSBURY Determined "to regain lost ground," Republicans hers, are forming a new Wub aimed at increasing party strength in all parts ef the borough. And to get busy right away, its sponsors will hold a party;at Tinton Falls Are house, starting at 8 oclock Saturday night. Square dancing and prise-giving will be Interrupted for short speeches by Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwln, Sen. Richard R. Stout and J. Russell Woolley, chairman of the Monmouth county Republican executive committee. They will tell of the need for Republican action at this time, and why the new club Is needed. Later, refreihments will be served., Btovma Laada Move / Former Mayor Oeorge Stevens, whose administration lost out here last November, when Mayor J. Lester Rigby and his Democratic associates were elected, called the new club a "step forward for our party," aad wished it success. Aatoag tht clubs interim leaders are Councilman Henry S. Oleim and Mrs. Minerva Knight, party committee leaders of the secmd district,:: and former Councilman Martin Anderson and Mrs. A. 8. Joyce, of the first. It la txpeattd that tht dubs first action will be the election of. new ofbeers, and the second step will be to map out plant for a competitive way of campaigning.in future elections. Some Republicans here blame their leas at the polls lest year to the fact that party people didnt see and speak,to enough voters before elections took phut. But, they say, that "this mistake surely wont bo repeated." Levin Defines Teacher Plaint LITTLE SILVER - Charging "erroneous reporting" In the Mar. 13 Issue of The Register, S. Benedict Levin Thursday nlrht told the board of education he Is not critical.of the local faculty. Saying he made specific rsference to one of the teachers, Mr. Levin said he has the "highest regard for the rett of the staff." He added Ma comment waa paompted when the board made a change in twa teachen. He should have been quoted, Mr. Levin said, aa follows: "Are Mr. Thompson and the board satisfied as to the qualifications of these ttachera In teaching and temperament?" (The Register story told ef Mr. Levins question to " Mr. Sherwood and board mtmbtn relative to their being satisfied that all members of the faculty are qualified In teaching and In temperament." Mr. Ltvlns qutttlon followed aa announcement by William O. Sherwood, board member, that Mrs. Rosa Stega will mava from the fifth to the sixth grade and Miss Marie Kotkey from the sixth to tht seventh. As hi did at the March mettlag, Mr. Sherwood told Mr. Levin It "wasnt right" ta bring tht com- plaint "second hand" to tht board. Ms aald such a matttr should havt betn dlicuattd with tht principal. "Tht eftermath," Mr. Sherwood said, "Is that the ttachtr in question has sent In htr retlgnatlen." Ht added, however,, ht contacted tbt teacher and told htr tha board hat no tritlclem af htr. "X atktd htr to reconsider because the report* I gat are that shes a good teacher with a good educational background," Mr. Sherwood continued... Mr. Levin said ht wtuld not havt madt Ihe remarks If ht had realised, a reporter wat prisent. HuitMon Resident Share* In Eilale of Aunt numdon-oeoiit r, Suit of Sunnyrldgt id., thla place, and Mrs, Chnrlei Dudley of Prethtld will share. In the ettatt of the Itts Mrt, Annlt Walts Knight Clarkt of Ntw Tork city, It wat Itarntd Hit wttk when htr estate waa tppralted by tht New York atata tax transfer dipartmtnt, Mrt, Miller, a niece, Inherits approxlmtttly IIT,000 and Mr. Burt, a nephew, about IS900. Tht amount! rtpretint one-fourth fttul onr<-12th ot the ettatt nmtlnlni after all saieme htquiiti art tlitrlbuttd, Mrs, Otarkt, widow tf Sr, Wal< ttr JUM Clarke, died Oct.«, IMC, 2 Plead Not Guilty In Knife-Gun Duel FREEHOLD Vincent Alvlno, 63 Locust ave., and John Pellegrlno, IS West WesUlde ave., both of Red Bank, who were allegedly Involved In a stabbing - shooting fray on Lincolns birthday in Red Bank, plesded not guilty Thursday before County Judge J. Edward Knight. Alvino U charged with stabbing Pellegrlno, while the latter wu indicted for assault with Intent to kill and carrying a concealed weapon after he allegedly fired five shots at Alvlno as the climax to a long-running argument. Bruce Vogel, Ocean township road supervisor, and Benjamin Fary and son, Harry, operators of a gravel pit, also pleaded not guilty to charges reaultlng from alleged falls transactions Involving gravtl for the township. Benjamin Fairy was Indicted for two counts of statutory perjury and seven counts for obtaining township checks totaling tsu.for gravel never delivered. Vogel and Harry Fary are named in atven Indletmenti for aiding and abetting In pie sevsn counts against Benjamin Fary. Another not guilty pita was en«torod.b* Anthony Nappl, Etghth St., Union Beach, for eooctauag a crime. He Is charged with not In* forming authorities of knowledge that someone set are to the Union Beach railroad atotlon.,.anthony DAppollto, 101 Upplncott ave., Long Branch, entered a similar plea to a charge of receiving stolen goods. He Is charged with accepting eight huh caps atoltn in Red Bank last December by juveniles..- Leon O. Jackson, 17 Hurley tt., Keyport, pleaded non vult to carnal Indecency on March U with a 1Syear-old Highlands boy in Middletown township. A non vult plea was also entered by Thomas R. Olbbons, Jameaburg, to theft of 15 from Hans Cocktail lounge, rt. 34, Matawan, and assault with intent to rob at Kehoes tavern, Matawan. t Battery Invention Patent Granted WASHINGTON, D. C. The United States Fateat office has granted patent number 3,4M.0tO on a "Primary Battery and Method of Making Tha Same" to Hymen J. Mandel of Prospect ave. and Adolph Fitchback of Loch Arbour. This invention pertains to the manufacture of primary batteries of the deferred action type. In one common construction, such a battery comprises a number of. talltv each ef which hat potltivt msgntiium electrode and a negative cuproue chloride electrode, and It Is activated by Immersing It la wattr which may contain small amounts ef hydroelorlo acid or salt. These batterlee have a high capacity per unit of weight and volume, thty have excellent operating properties even at lew ttmperaturtt and they v are Inexpensiveto manufacture. It should bt noted alia that, with thtir use, there Is no danger of corrosion dut to acid fumes. According ta Mr. Mandil and Mr. ritchback, tha prior msthadi of manufacturing tha cuprtut chloride tltetrodis ftr thett batteries have not bttn entirely satisfactory. Far marnsle, In ant practice, It hat bttn customary ta place a wlrt grid within a meld aad to pour thtrtln thi rttjutrtdamount of fused cuprous ehlerldt from a heated crucible. In other Instances, a aarttn wire bate hat betn dipped into a fund mass of tht cuprous chlorite m order to product in adherent dim an the tcntn. Howovtr, these procttses result In serious production difficulties dus to tht nttd fer maintaining thi cuprout chloride at a high ttmptrituri. In addition, thtre occurs tht limitation that tht active area ef tht fused cuprous chiorldt tltctrodt It limited substsntislly to lit outtr turfact,, Mandtl s!nd ritvhback havt dlsoovtrtd that thtst limitations may be everceme by tha simple siptdl* tat af tint making a patty mlx> turt ef cuprous chloride and wattr, ad thea parting tht MUM upon a supporting grid or tcrttn, Thlt tfftcis a cuprous chlorldt tltotrode tf tetlrablt poraus spungy character, and heal Is employed only It accoltratt thi drying prootic fill patint hit bitn assigned to tht United auttt of AMirlct at rtpraunttd by tha ItcrtUry f thi Amy. / Honor WAC Graduate Ueut. Elisabeth Berry Second Lieut. Ellrabeth Ann Berry of Oceanport was named the distinguished graduate of the Associate WAC Company officer course at graduation ceremonies last week at the WAC training center, Fort Lee, Ve. Daughter of Mrs. E. M. Berry, Sr., of II Arcana ave., Lieut. Betty graduated from Bed Bank high school and attended Red Bank Business institute. She enlisted In the WAC in May 194», and received basic training in Company A of the basic training battalion, Fort Lee. From Mar: 1980, until January of thla year, ahs was secretary and chief clerk of the WAC detachment at Fort Monmouth. Pritr to entering the WAC, Lieut. Barry was employed by the supply branch of the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth. *, Reade to Operate Lavender Bull WEST DEAL The New Lavender Bull restaurant, deluxe drive-in on route 35 et Desl rd., will open tomorrow ae a Walter Reade rafreshery. The catering and rettaurant department of the theater circuit has assumed operation of Lavender Bull under a long-term lease, Walter Reade, Jr., disclosed today. The Lavender Bull has been completely refurbished for the new operation and a new staff assembled. In addition to In-ear service by girls smartly clad In colorful jockey uniform*, a terrace will be built where patrons mty dint at tables. Half Prlee Tomorrow Mr. Reads also stated that as an additional protection for patrons, all employees will receive a weekly medical inspection and maintain current health certificates at all times. As a iptclal opening day ftatura, patrons tomorrow will receive a 60 per cent discount on thtlr bill. Tht Uvtnder Bull will offer "the best In quality food snd drink that money can buy," Mr., Reade said, "featuring choice beef from tht Reade Black Angus -herd, meat sandwiches from Its charcoal,grill, chicken and shrimp in tha basket, and a complete fountain service, including fresh fruit orangeade and sodat and malteds madt from tht best let cream." The New Lavender Bull wilt be open from 11 a, m. to 2 a. m. dally, with longer hours ovtr wttk-tndt. There It parking space for 100 cars. Beginner Regialrallon Tomorrow and May 22 ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS - Preschool registration for beglnnert at the grammar school here will be held tomorrowand Friday, May U, Children with surnames from A to L Incluilvt will bt registered tomorrow and those from M to Z a week later. Tht registrations will be held bttwttn 1:30 and 11 a, m,, To bt registered as beginners, children must have taached (heir fifth birthday by Sept, 1», 1»M. Birth certifteatii and record of vaccination must bt presented fer registration, Ct«Httad In eur rut, tiuht flttlnt rtetit l eieerl trstutlt male end female tirs, A lsrat!ini le Hi nu eerisiiillf, 8 I eseen trstuile suit tnt female ti fare. Altsratjeni le Hi ieu sxreonallf, nr eervli* wllhoui willing, or for lent milm, csll RK I.JIU, Hoiith JiriM Nuralitl iuptil;, 19 till-front it,, Rtf tin«i Adveciltemtai, Wiiiisi (Mils A wnmlmml tiinrtmint it In* trlim, tnduvmn Out IKor, Ht Itnit tv«,i Askurs) Firs, A«vtriln«ist,, State Shows Job Gains On Shore TRENTON Unemployment ha* been cut in half to 4,300 and ome 8,000 new worker* were absorbed in the Monmouth and Ocean counties shore area in the past five years and more job opportunities are now at hand, according to K state report issued this week. It al.1.0 told of industrial gains. Of the 8,000 given work, it said, 1,050 got their jobs in February and March this year! a period when 150 persons left unemployment, rolls., The survey said "it Is believed that during the summer months, there will be ample opportunity to work for all who seriously seek employment." However, this optimistic outlook was somewhat modified by a report that the region now has a "relatively «mall" demand for steady-job seekers who want salaries of $100 or more a week, In comparison to the number of such persons available. The report was Issued by the State Department of Labor and Industry, In a labor market information bulletin for the Long Branch Labor Market area. Included in the area ars all of Monmouth county, outside Allentown, Roosevelt and Upper Freehold township, and all of Ocean; outside Plumstead township, including New Egypt and vicinity. Building Picture Bright A particularly bright picture Is given for the construction fields, particularly for schools, housing and apartment developments, federal projects and work in connection with the Garden State parkway. The information bulletin, first one issued since August, IMS, tells of V. S. construction programs costing over $12,000,000 in Monmouth county, duo to start this summer. Thats aside from a <00-unlt housing development now under way In Eatontown for use by families of military and civilian personnel attached to Fort Monmouth, it said. It told of nine county schools being built 0/ planned In Monmouth county at Red Bank, Rumson, Little Silver, Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury, Eatontown, New Monmouth and Ocean Grove. Some of these are additions to existing In Ocean, new schools are projected at Point Pleasant Beach, Brick township and Pine Beach In Dover township, It said. Garden-type apertnient projecu are in progress) : at Long Brancn and another is planned at Xlbcron, aald the report. Faraway Job It added that at lettt ttj.ooo.ooo w ll be spent In Monmouth county in-connection with Oarden State parkway construction for the roadbed, bridges, overpasses, culverts, restaurants, service stations, toll gates and an administration building. Other big money will pour into Ocean for the same reason. Full-Kale construction of tht Parkway will begin by June 1 and completion is set before Jan. 1, 1M4. The report, on the whole, looks for a rise in employment through the spring months in the metal, electrical, transportation and chemical manufacturing industries, as well at in construction, wholesale and retail trade and service establishments. For tha North Jersey shore, the surveyanticipates the employment of a peak of 15,500 pereons "when beachfront establishments, hotels, the restaurants, Monmouth Park racetrack and other amusements are In full operation." list Boato Oppartaaittoe Considering job opportunities, the bulletin said a ftw jobs are open- "for sngineers with training in chemical, mechanical, electrical and structural engineering, at wages from $100 to 1139 a week. Experienced draftsmtn also art needed," It told alao of a need for skilled machinists, tool and die mtktrs, at.from to $!! an hour; experienced electronics machine shop operators, at $1,114 to $1.40 an hour; restaurant chefs, at W0 to $100 a.week; tree primers, poultry farm hands, auto shop landers, atockboys and others. For women, it laid, jobs are offered) for stenographers, st $35 to $41 a week; waltressts, at $13 to $33 a week plus tips; sewing machine operators, at $1 an hour en plies work; hand and machine prtsssrt at $1 to an hour; unikllltd factory tralnttt, poultry farm egg candlen and others. Mwtrjr Naadt MN Thi spring outlook, said tha Information report. Indicated tht ariat expanding Industries will make some 2,300 additional Jobs available, and, of course, there will be a rising need for help In the shore resorts through tht tummir. The lurvey said that In ths arsa, unemployment dropped from 4,290 <l,u0 woman) hut December, to 1,100 (1,300 women) tt ths end tf March,, Amongtht ttaiontlly unemployed In winter; It etld, were numbers of construction worken, varpenttrt, plumbira snd painters; some clerical and sales worker! and reitaurant and hotel help, and some Itld off by Industry became of a Itch of ordirt or mattrlaii. "In tha Immidlate future, a modtratt number of jab opportune tits li anticipated," It aald, How evir, Increasing dimands for worktrs are txpicted to absorb moit of tht available labor tupply by July." Tht it port iild that In this ana 74,500 ptrioni wtrt tt work In Mann, compared with T1,4M list January and 7I.T5O In March, MM. Tht biggin iraup, U,TH, had Jobi In non-manufacturing fields in March. - Complexion le Changing* However, the bulletin said "an, important factor in the changing complexion of the area has been tht tendency for electronic) equipment manufacturers to - locate here." This is somewhat supported by figures shoving 18,750 had manufacturing jobs in the area In March, compared with 15,350 in March of There has been relatively turnover in induetrlej jobs, about five per cent. The report was issued in co-operation with the New Jersey State Employment service. Over-all, it said "employment trends In thla labor market have kept pace with the rapid population growth of recent years. During the past 12 months, the total expansion in employment of 2,750 reflected almost all branches of industry. The. largest proportionate Increase occurred in manufacturing Industries, principally due to the opening of new establishments engaged in electrical and chemical operations." Another interesting note -was the eatlmate that women represent 35 per cent of All workers In tha area, being; hired by many industries. "In the two months ahead," said the survey, "almost 60 per cent of the arias total Job opportunities will be for women." Petzal, Principal In Verbal Bout SHREWSBURY - A clash between Henry Petzal, school board member, and Howard Matteson, principal, featured Monday nights three-hour meeting Mr. Petzal objected to a report prepared and circulated by JirT Matteson dealing with extending the curriculum. The board member charged the principal usurped the boards authority In preparing "a loaded answer" to a question posed by the P.T.A. relative to "enriching the present school program." Mr. Petzal said he ia. "shocked that the answer ia not even an answer," adding Mr. Mat* teson should have ^old the P.T.A. what is being done and "what la In reach to be done." Mr. Matteson countertd that Mr. Petsal is "putting me in an unfair nositlon." He said he wan called to a meeting In the Petsal home by Mrs. Pettal and member* of the parent-education committee of the P.T.A. There, he) said, he was asked about school programs such at homt conomlct, manual Gaining, fine arts, music, crafts and physical education. H* said he refused to give deflnlto answers to tha questions at that time, preferring to get Information from the state board ot education. Defends Bepsrt Result of hit study, Mr. Matteson explained, waa tha written report he described ss "factual. 1 * Ho saidtht report was not a recommendation, but simply a statement designed to point up the major financial problems facid by tho board. He addet he hoped the report would "quiet the talking" or "stimulate greater interest in tho school." Mr. Petxal protested that Mr. Matteson Is "trying to squelch something." Mr. Mattetoa Insisted he waa not and that hs had no desire to take over board functions. Frederic Messina, board president, said he believed Mr. Mattesoa must have misunderstood P.T.A. requests, He said he believea the) P.T.A. wants to learn Mr. Mattesons suggestions at to "something we can do with what we have." He asked the principal to report at the June meeting on his plana for such items as music, physical education and srtt and ersfts. To Make) New leport Mrs. Petsal attended the meet* ing, but had left by tht time htr husbsnd and the principal had their verbal engagratnt. While thtre, she told Mr. Mattetoa tnd tht board tht P.T.A. Is concerntd about the lack of achool-widi physical education. She alio asked If arts and crafts could not be Included In the-curriculum, without great expense, It was brought out that stepa have been taken to include a parttime muilo teacher in tho faculty next year and that tht phyilcal education Instructorwill bt atktd to set up a program which all teachers can follow, Indications are that thi aiw tinroom school will bt ready for occupancy ia September. If It I*, a gymnaalum-audltorium will bo available. This will bt atoompluhid by rtmovlag two "tamporory 1 * clattroomt which wtra built la tht) formtr auditorium la tke tm school. Cancer Fund Drive > SUM Neede 117,000. With mort than half sf tht ant* over thi top. in thi IMS Cancer drive, It was announeid today by the county ctillrman, David Tv Buck, that he is confident that thla yeart quota for Monmouth county would be met. The quota la $94,000, Collections to date total $3T,»00. Latttt artit to rtport going ovtr tht top In thi drlvt art Monmouih Beach, Mra. Itaymtnd M. Tlernty, chairman; Llttli Silver, Mri. Itob- rt I. Balnten, chalratani Red tnk, J, Russell Otrvla, chairman; ngllshtown, Armour I, Huliert, chairman, and Lang Branch, Law* renct Stsmslman, chairman, assist* id by Mr. snd Mn, M, J. Carlir. Pl(liw«t frottn foils, Tht»!«freeen foils with tie litkliitd loistmi

2 Abbott Appeals for Co-operation To Reduce Drawbridge Openings TftCNTON With advance report* Indicator a large Increase in boat travel on the states Inland waterway* till* Bummer, State Highway Commissioner Ransford J. Abbott said today that he would continue to press for further cooperation of boat owners In the program to reduce the number of drawbridge openings and the eonwquent delay to motorists on the tatea highway*. Two years ago the department under the direction of Commissioner Abbott launohed a program to have boat owners make alteration*, to permit masts, aerials and outrigger Installations to be hinged or iwlvelei so that they could be lowered and the number of drawbridge openings reduced. Abbott Hid that the co-operation received had resulted in reducing bridge eteiilnfs by 85 per cent with a DM Bank ifi HEBMAVSfor Home Decorators BROAD STREET BED BANK TELEVISION RADIO * APPLIANCE SALES-SERVICE All Repairs dent on FrMilSM HAROLDS RADIO * ELECTRIC SHOP U tint* Si, l*i Beak consequent saving of hundreds of hours for motoriits traveling coastal highways, Abbott likened the cross traffic under and. over the bridges to two intersecting main arteries of transportation on which traffic is steadily increasing. "With the excellent co-operation of many boat owners." he said, "we have been able to make a substantial reduction In the number of bridge openings, but preliminary reports for this year indicate there will be a substantial increase in highway and waterborne travel which makes it csientlal that continued efforts be made to further reduce openings." 1M57 Openings It was pointed out fey the commissioner that travel over the drawbridges amounts to an average of approximately 150,000 cars daily with the crossings at Atlantic City, Belmar, Brielle and Point Pleasant bearing the brunt of the burden. To accommodate the watersome traffic, it was necessary to open the drawbridges 18.S57 times last year. This, however, was a 35 per cent reduction in two years resulting from the educational cam paign conducted among the boat owner* under the field supervision of Capt. Thomas C. Hlckman of Port Republic, a retired Coast Guard officer. Commissioner Abbott lias been reluctant to order enforcementof this provision, however, until every possible means to obtain full cooperation by all boat owners has been exhausted. He added, that the yacht clubs, proprietors of. boat basins and ship chandlers along the ahore had cooperated with Capt, Hlckman and were in full sympathy with the educational purposes of the campaign as they rallied It meant a tlme-and-money-aavlng for the boat operators as well as the motorist. Capt. Hlckman explained that excellent results have been obtained through the co-operation of commercial and party boat owners who arranged their passage through the opened spans In groups rather than require an opening for each individual boat. Many of the party boats, and commercial dragim tlw are co-operating to permit group passage, he said. Bridge operators, Commissioner Abbott has stated, art under Instruction to open their bridges (or all eraft giving the proper signals, but violations ars regularly reported to the district effle* of tht War Department Engineers. Celebrating Its Centennial Jr. O.U.A.M. Reaches The Century Mark The Jr. Order United American Mechanics is celebrating?its 100th anniversary this year, having been instituted in Germantown, Pa., May IT, MM, tous making it the oldest Fraternal Patriotic-organisation In our e^ate. This Order was. founded primarily to protect American Mechanics against foreign labor and combinations, importing articles of foreign manufacture to the several states of the union, thus depriving mechanics of American birth from their Just material benefit* from thtlr labors. Thus, it might well have been labeled a tradesmen* union. With IU growth, interest was taken In the laws of the land and a definite program of support of the public school system and reveranee to the Holy Bible and the American flag were, embodied In the principles of. the Order. The Bible, flag and public school became the- symbols of the order shortly fhqne RED MM RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 14,1968 after It* Institution and have been continued to date. itapa growth throughout the country continued yearly and the organisation soon became known in both state and federal legislation., Membership then, a* now, was limited to nstive born Americans over 16 years of age, and the membership in New Jersey reached a total of M.000. The order continues today In support of the same principles as when founded, and la best known for the New Jersey statute, which requires the reading of «ve verses from <th* Old Testament In opening exercises in our public schools, the main stem railroad tax for school support, the dally flying of the American flag at school buildings, the upholding of the Constitution eof the United States and legally opposing any action they feel unconstitutional; steadfast support of Old Glory at the only flag to be flown, and many other patriotic endeavors. Presently, there art, 176 tubordlnatt councils located all over the state. Celebrations of state-wide and local proportion will be participated in for the next six months, starting with a atatt-wid* church service on Sunday, slay ltth and ending with a Thanksgiving service on Sunday, Nov. 33. Many of these celebration* will be open to the general public.. ;. Automobile. pilgrimages will be taken, covering the many historical spot* throughout the state and a Centennial dinner will be held in Central Jersey In early November, at which 1,500 persons will be In attendance. The Centennial eelebratlon committee includes State Councilor Marriott G. Haines of Mt. Holly; State Vlee Councilor Walter D. Pitts of Washington; State Council Secretary Charles H. Michaelson of Trenton, State Council Treasurer Albert H. Behaefer of Railway, Jr. Past State Councilor Charles R. Webrls of Newark. Stats Council Conductor Arthur B. Chapman of South Amboy, State Council Warden Philip Blngenhelmer of Pleatantvllli, State Council Inside Sentinel Fred JB. Bethke of Trenton, State Council Outside Sentinel Cornellua Breen of Paterson and State Council Chaplain George R, Tyler of Burlington., WKLBOND HOMB NEW TORX Cmr-Sldney, Willbond of 4 Taylor rd, Matawan, arrived here a week ago yesterday after being delayed by fog on board the Cunard White Star Uner Queen Elisabeth after completing» voyage from Europe.. In 1(61, MM pedestrian* were killed In C. S. traffic accident*. Cpl. Fix Participating In Sea Jump Exercise BUMSON-Cpl. John R. Fix, V. S. Marine Corps, son of Col. and Mrs. Joseph E. Fix of M Blackpoint rd., hers, Is taking part In Sea Jump, the largest Navy and Marine Corps training exercise ever staged by the Third Marine Division at Camp Peridleton, Cal. The exercise, begun Apr. 3D, will be concluded Sunday. A wlreman, Cpl. Fix si".a.member of the 9th Marines, a unit of the Third division,. He was one of 24,000 Marines In an amphibious assault on Allso beach near Oceanside, Cal, Tuesday of last week. The. exercise completes M months of beach, desert, snow and atomic training..;... Said MaJ. Gen. Robert H, Popper, division commander: "All the experience gained by more than ITT year* of devoted service to our country Is being called into play during Sea Jump. Now more than ever in our countrys history, we. need men who are trained and ready to do the job if they are called upon." Speeding, on U. S. street* and highway* Injured nearly 400,00) men, women and children. WHERE TO BUY CUSTOM PLANNED CUSTOM INSTALLED J. H. MOUNT CO. COR. MAPLE AVE. ft WHITE ST. RED BANK 64SS0 Wim HAZEL.«M.,.l7 ( St EPSOM SALTS,«,. 24«KNursnis itc* ASPIRIN TABS, loo-str.. 9* SACCHARIN TABS.^ 33«Skin Cream r.,4et i ii«sum MINT TABS. \w%. 9 1 OUAM J ELKS To Disnua IB stunm The New Jersey State Slka Crippled Children* committee, which recently completed toe "I Am Glad. Somebody Care*" campaign, will distribute the $1*4, collected attonf the W lodges In the state at, the Elk* autturlum, BllaabeUi. Sunday. I <«, Stride tute$ tor the tumhtt ttfcmsf Tale -" 1 Tats XSSJM Slick OirMn.v.OiirClilMv..Our hut NIONLV ^jkw IIOUINIT wn W^f ew^l OCHUNSD SUN USSIS kaai Male esticil km *wtmwm When alldiy play begins,, be sure your child ii protected by Stride Rites... designed to help promotr < normal foot growth, solidly constructed to resist wear and tear. "Summer Stride Rites will keep I SAVI 4Uf SHAMPOO MfHBf 1i*)v VfMetj viwiyminr ;m fun-loving little feet cool, i comfortable and eared for... and our expert staff will keep them accurately fitted to these fine shoes! IIXAU M0.CA ADHISIVI TAP MBIUCW rtlr.trs4*rrism JJ Meed from 441 to..m Aesordlnf to Use - Dealers rviierletlens Carefully Filled jus.mil SHOE CO. IK BROAD STREET RED BANK IMI 29c M VM w e twet efrlplntmtootnrlwfix foracleanmouttitmtel/ 2 OIANT TUN! Uea.Mt.IJI

3 «/ ; _... New Head of State Banking Group Pledges Greater Service to Public PRINCETON The»sw president of the New Jersey Bankers association, John P. Rot, today pladfad the aasoclatlona «fforu toward greater devslopmeat of service to the people tad coajuaunt* tlea ot the state. Mr. Pee, who If president of Jlrat National hank 1MM, WM eltcted president of tbt group I**, day at the bukin golden aaat. vtrtary convention vln Atlantic City, which HW 1100 dalegatea to attendants. /Banking U (or all UM people. Ifaw Jersey banks havs ahown that basking,ta no loafer a aenrlet for a tew wealthy Individual*," Mr. Poe aald la a statement here. Citing the devalopoasnta over tbt laat 80 yean of the amoelauon he aid that "albce the depression banking haj come of aft with a whola new concept of senrke to all. "Only by being a graa* roots InttltuUoa «erving every ladlvldualii need, aan bank* -eally fulnll their purpose." Mr. Poe alagled out the growthof eoniumcr credit, penoaal loan*, pay-aa-you-fo checking account*, and common trait futrda-aa a few of the broadly baaed «rvlea of He dented that the United State* waa already on the brink of a r«- eesalon and emphasised that the "danger 1* atlt! Inflation." Dr. Burgas* manage* the huge todays bank*. At the convention, Deputy to the fro billion public debt and deter- the monetary policy. Secretary of the Treasury,W. Ran-minedolph Burgaae Insistsd that the > Ho pointed out that the production lades of the Federal Reserve economy was "aa atrong aa a bull pup." ;..! -j> Board: was at a new record high, CLEARANCE! Wa Ma«l rmm far aaw FLOOR SAMPLES! lay mm mi tava aa Stive $50.00! 3 pc MTTJW S T Save $30.00! rpc.ri.ttmi SET int. Sate $15.00!. 0NtY - XU v on* 4 RAffM! CHAIRS ALUMINUM mm duns 6" pyuuw of fwnituii PQt v, UYINtVIOOM, «< PATIO. IAWM * M t Sate $55.50! 4 PC. AUO MBH WROUGHT WON S CHAIM TABUS 10VBIBAT ONiy a* 00 Co. 411 Iracd St. HMNI 4 faraway Mfct.) Ikrtwtkwy l*«rr Bnatss TM. Ito-fWC MMUM.* NOW IS THE TIME TO Rf/MODfL _ that unemployment continued at a low figure, personal income wa* higher, and added that farm income, waa running only one per :ent lower than laat yetra flgurei. However, Dr. Mareua Nadler, noted economlit and profeiaor of finance at New York unlvenlty, aid "builnti* boom U at an end and a readjuatmeat U ia the making."., "How far It will go and how long it will lait," he told Me delegate*, "will depend in part on the oeyeboloiy of the people and In part on the meaeurea taken by the administration and the monetary authorities to combat it." Tet, at the aame time, he IniUted that "what lies ahead U an economic readjustment and not a aerious receiaton or depression." Arthur M. Mueller, past president of the association, called on bankers to aiipport the United States Treasury* efforts to get the natlona debt into the hands of, the public. "Let us In New Jeney help to sell shares in America," he declared, quoting the treasurys slogan In its current bond drive. Salute by DrlaeoU Oovernor Alfred B. Drlscoll, saluting the association on Its 80th anniversary, cited the economy of the state government in a "comment on the stewardship of the administration." The governor, linking sound economy state, national and international ai the surest means of ever achieving Americas!dream of world peace, said that state government and banking had one great point in common plaguing both the fact that "you cant get* something tor nothing." The Association urged liberalisation of the tax laws on banks to give depositors further protection, In resolutions the Bankers urged: 1.Elimination of double taxation on corporations "which not only results in increased costs, but militates against the orderly production of goods and services all at the ultimate expense of the taxpaying public.". 2. "Eventual liquidation" of the postal aavlng* system. 3. Paasage of federal law to make federal savings and loan associations conform to state chartered S ft V» and savings banks. The new president Is a grand nephew of Edgar.Allen Poe. Born In- Baltimore, he was graduated from Princeton university and worked for several New York banks before joining First Nations in U85 aa assistant to the presl. dent. 3 Trees Planted In Kiwanis Park ASBURT PARK Klwanl* International park was dedicated Thursday when three Japanese cherry trees were planted as part of the local Kiwanis eluhs plan to beautify the area known as Sunset park. Kiwanis International, park is in the square block bordered by Main and Bond -ate., Sumet «nd F i f t h a v e a.., i.. Brief tolas by Masao Tag), deptrty «ene»t«gen«ral-of Japan,-aM Ksl Mlyakawa, Japanese consul a New York, streiseof the advance Japan has made since the end o World War H, and aaid they could not have been possible without the co-operation and help of the United States. Mr. Yagl said the three trees wera offered in a spirit of friendship and appreciation. Mayor George A. Smock, 36, c* pressing the citys gratitude, called the trees "evidence of good will by our International frlendn of thi Japanese government." William M Blrtwcll. president of the local Kiwanis club, said additional trees would be planted in a continuing progrrm in which trees will bi placed as memorial to deceased Klwanlans. RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 14,1953 Furniture Store Has Anniversary Roasafeld Furniture company, U-U Whit* at., this week I* observing its seventh anniversary. Th» business which is owned and operated by Leon F. Roienfeld waa started in May MM following iu ownera discharge from the Army after flv«years service in the signal corps, Leon F. BosewfeM The original location of the business waa on Shrewsbury ave., and in Nov. IMS, the firm moved Into its present location. While at Fort Monmouth aa an instructor in the signal corps advanced officers course, Rosenfeld said he grew to like Red Bank so much he decided to remain here following his release from active duty. Formerly of Mount Holly, "Pete" a* he Is Mown to his friends, received his schooling at Mount Holly High school and the University of Pennsylvania. He) I* cubmaater of pack 60, Red Bank, a member of Mystic Brotherhood lodge No. 21, F. and A. M., Fort, Monmouth chapter No. 188, National Sojournera, and Congregation Bnal Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenfeld and their three children live at 3 Brow* pi. NOTICE. Take notice tkst. Chistir U form His apsim to the Msyar snd Council of 8hrwiburjr Borodgk for Rttsll Distribution IIMBM for trtalms iltusted st Broad streit, Bkrawtburr. N. 3. OMtttlou. f sai. skoum b«m ISIBHKIIstalf l» writlns to Ortrud* C. Vsn Vllit, dirk of Skrevssurr BoroiKk. li.il * CHMTIlt l> PORRAll. Royalty Crowned At Open House KSYPORT A fashion show by sawing classes and the crowning of a king and queen highlighted the annual open house program at the high school here Friday night. Meld to acquaint parents and teachers and to show school activities, the program ia sponsored by the student council. Miss Valeria Goetx, student council director, was In charge. Victor Rhodes waa crowned king and Miss Janet Btegman queen. Attendants were Miss Jane Poduska, Miss Barbara Dorflinger, Mils Janst Millnarl and Miss Shirley MacLeod. Crownbearers were Christlene Buhler and Jeffrey dale. "The Fashion Book of 1WU" was presented by sewing classes of the home economics department, under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Oakes. Defense bonds wsre presented to Miss Ruth Ritt and Ml»» Jill aehaab as sewing prises, The high school band was heard in several selections. Parents later visited classrooms to see demonstrations of students work, Including a display of articles made in manual training classes and a motion picture made by science clasaes. Saturday is the most dangerous day of the week in traffic. MATERNITY SUPPORTS OARTERBELTS BRAS LINGERIE TUCKERS CORSET LINGERIE M» BWAY LONG BRANCH a«d Main <oocnia,ot AJkyd Baw* " Ro«f Colorest Co* "Jtut A Shade Different" 13 BROAD ST. RED BANK ENDS Last P r o Threa WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH IT 01 MOT TBUS TO SAT "WE DID EVBB1 UNLESS ohuonuono WAS nr CLGDED DR. WARREN FOWLER tag BROAD ST. Chiropractor PHOItB *i TOO, UMB> CONROENCEiMrnu WBfT TO MrTNUR MWMV». mrnnrwuttoht ICT«TIOTOMAVIA WONOCRFUlTfME." Over a million people have found new popularity and conndenct thanks 10 Arthur Murray ind hi* Magic Stap method of teaching dancing. Why not visit Arthur Mot rays today and see for younslf bow quickly you csn become an assured dancer. A half-hour trial Ussoo costs oal* AiHiurMunar. IK ARTHUR MURRAY» BANK SfsJaMO 157 Ireod Strati Had lank In May, Soggy Envdop«t Day after the fire it didnt look as though Kridela mould ever be the name. The heating plant uas out, the building reeked with moke, and ice had to wade through the cellar in a pair of firemens boots to inventory the damage. But now it it May. Our new furnace it ready, tmoke tmell is gone, cellar it dry, and workmen are cleaning up the last few bundles of toggy envetopes. Things are looking up. 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY SALE Days MEN S TROPICAL SUITS»» Smoka aumaft to lhaia lia.mwaia.ht tropical tutti it naaligiblt. Papular tinala braaitaa] moaitlt in tans, Uua, frayi, but tint ara brokan. - - * from Merchants Trust Co. All thaia thtnfi yauva baa* wantinf ta hava. a*ma fa yai^r hama H maha it maaarn, mara llvawa...ajaibanana whh««it Bi(Hln unrfua Ya«aan Maura tha.." aan gfamlw yau yujk, frtanahy tarvlaa. Ra* mamaar, iti aaiy fa «V Bnpinau wimi Mar* MO DOWN PAYMINT 3 YEARS TO PAY MENS and BOYS clothing, furnishings, sportswtor reduced 509b- 33 Vs9b- 209b All marthanallm In tha itara whan tha alarm was turnaa] tn at naan FrMay, April 17th, hat baan IntltMlint all avr fama«i-br<n*j tlathin«and! furnithinf i. waar, pajimai ana* haitary. tha flra, btttttt all Evan baxaa marahanaliia. luak a* whlta thlrtt, Much af aur aarly immmar ipartiwatr ha*j nat baan unpaakat) mi tha time af all merchandise guaranteed for full normal wear A Mmbtr Ftittd&tmvt Syitm Mtmbir Ftivti Dtpotit Imurmet Carp. OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. Over II fieri ef OsnUsu«ni amlte 4M MMIWMUIV AVINUI Ml IANK **> * wnn FIN M JiKritfel ft S 0 B A N I OPEN FRIDAY TILL * P. M. * SORRY, NO ALTERATIONS NO EXCHANGES, NO NEW CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED DURING SALE

4 WHIP RED BANK REGISTER. MAY County Top* State In Heart Donations Tht Ntw Jersey Heart association hat released a report en contribtttlon* to the IMS Heart campaign, which puts Monmouth county at th* tap, on a per capita quota.0*9 per capita. The total for the state wae Mll COMPLETES DVTV IN TEXAS BATONIOWN Naval Aviation Cadet Frederick A. Rueckel,»on of Mr«. Ann M. Ceetare of 81 High FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. Cpl. at, recently completed duty at the Charles L. LeVnlley, son of Mr. and baiii, of all the 21 countiei in theu. 8. Naval auxiliary Air station, Mate. CabanUs field, Corpu«Christi, Tex., Monmouth reported a total of where he received advanced flight ftt,470.m, which met It* quota of training. ten eente per capita of population. Cadet Rueckel, who attended Red Thle total wai exceeded by only Bank Catholic high «chool prior to two comities, Euex with SSl.OM.M, entering the Navy in 1931, received which wu.om per caplu, and hii primary and basic flight training at Pcnsacola. Ualoe, with M,8M.M, which wai Fla IROYDON HALL ACADEMY Summer Sessions SUMMER SCHOOL CO-EDUCATIONAL woofct Joss at to Aug. 21 Ali High School Subjects Beview Credit*, Advanced Credits, English, Language*, aetamm, Mathematies, History, etc. Bemedlal Reading, Beadlag AeeeleratloB. DAY CAMP CO-EDUCATIONAL WSSfcS Jaly 4t» A»f. 21 A Swimming Instructions, Art* and Crafts, all sports, hike*, archery, horseback riding. Personal Guidance. Grade school tutoring, Remedial Reading. Enrollments now being received. Croydon Hall Academy, Allanlie HighlancU, N. J Ariaarle HlgMwMh MI7o* Its MUtant white when it tots on your bom*. And Du Poot "40" Outside White HOUH Paint *»* you horns tatting white long after ocdj. Buy paints have batons dull and dirty. Th.fi because this tgcluslvs Du Pont ftmuls krichin Osaka dioxide, tat whitest pigmst known. Dn Pont "40" Outeidt White is slf-deanlnft TWs msus dirt and dust dont bsoons Ilnbedded fa tht paint nbn. Its aetfen of htavy rain strik- 4 fag your hont Intpi mutum sfrkiing white. (11* Mlf-dMninf action talui plaet on any mr. fins exposedtosun and rain, provided no ntra. hnvy eonomtntiom of industrial soot an in tht _ a» YouTl And Du Pont Houst Pafato go on fast nd Maily... hidt btautifully... go a long, long way. And thty givt tht bast protection against rust, rot and dtcay. from tvsry angk, they am you tans... save you Bsasy. Du Pont Paints for «rtsrior m COM In a wife rtuft of todays most popular colon. Thaus tht right Du Pont Hems Paintfaryour particular ids... whether your horns is wood, masonry or a combination of both. For bat rasulte, oont fa and aw us. WsTI rttomktnd a rtuabls pafat* fag contractor. Or if you prsftrtodo ths work younslf, ask for ths frss bookltt wwnuft that»»«will hslp you $.15 ftt a good job. LeValley Ends Ordnance Course Mm. Lawrence LeValley of 12* Monroe ave., Shrewsbury, has successfully completed a course on explosive reconnaissance training here. The course is dealgntd to familiarize students with various types of explosive ordnance used by both the United States and the enemy forces in time of war, how to detect the presence of such material and the correct procedure used In reporting the situation to the proper authorities. It also qualifies the student to use judgment and take necessary stepi as a precautionary measure to Insure the safety of civilians in the danger area until the explosive ordnance can be removed. During his tour of duty In tht U. S., Cpl. LeValley has received diplomas from the parachutists Hchool In Fort Bennlng, Oa., In June, 1951, qualifying him as a parachutist, and a radio operators aourse. here, qualifying him as a low speed radio operator. He alto participated in the atomic bomb experiments at Camp Desert Rock, Nev., In Oct., 1951, and "Operation Snowfall" at Camp Drum, N. T., In Jan. and Feb., He is now assigned.as troop Information and education non-commissioned officer with Company, "C," 188th Airborne Infantry regi-j ment of the famed 11th -Airborne division. Cpl. LeValley is married to the former Miss Donna Iris Chaplin of I Elkhardt, Ind. They expect a child in October. Boys are sblt to nsks eocktt Boat! by nelling Th» RtgiiUr. AdvtrtlMMilt. OS** is ymn ahead of ordjaery tj*b paintst It goes on catty;;; floaty surface with tuptrb ra. JeUncetofadini, mudewanddsiool. oration. It keeps huittrt end trisj sparkling for years. Comes in 3 shades of men and 5 other handaooit colon. J. H. KELLY CO. CORNER BROAD ST. ft HANDING ROAD, HED BANK MfOMf RID RANK 6-3t00 DUPONT PAINTS In, EVERY PURPOSE Beverly Judd, IS, of Avon, who is reigning as quean of the Eastern ceramics and hobby sh,ow at the Asbury Park Convention hall. She holds minitture glaxed figurines of htrielf cait specially In observance of the ahow. Show opened yesterday and will close Sunday. Pupils Participate In Library Council RUMSON Two members of the high school library council here, Florence Carlock and Barbara Slate, attended tht meeting of the New Jersey School Library Council association at Convention hall, Asbury Park, last week. Mlu Kathryn 8. Dennis, librarian, accompanied them. Miss Carlock, president of the Rums on High School Library council, has been a member of the council four years. Miss Slate la a oneyear member, coming from Long Branch high school to Runuon for her senior year. Its SHERMANS For Slip Covers and Draperies CAU IE For Sheet at Heese Servfe* YOUR Industry, This Week, Began It would take the insatiable appetites of an army of Paul Buayana to make a dent in the billion* of cans of food that have moved from tho. states fields and fisheries to pantry shelves throughout the nation since New Jerseys, canning industry was founded in The Garden States canning Industry was started at Phalanx by The North American Phalanx, packen of vegetables. In th* same year, Harrison W. Crosby canned tomatoes tor the first time In America at hi* home In Jamttburg. Ntw Jtrsey, through tht shipment of 87 billion can* of food and nonfood product* to nation-wide market* during the last 10«years, played a big part In raising Americas standard of living to tht greatest height* in the history of the world. The 45 bllhon cans of food oroducts It provided have helped At American people to improve thtlr year around diets and attain higher standards of health. Hlftory Cttei Tht statta production of IS billion cant of non-food product*, such a* motor oil, paint, insecticides and pharmtctuticau, also have mtdt it a leader In thia Held. The achievements of the states canning Industries are being ssluted throughout the state In conjunction with New. Jersey Canning Industries Week, proclaimed by Governor Driacoll for this week, Canning of vegetables has grown from small beginning* In Central Jersey to one of South Jerseys most important Industries, During that period, too, the state hat risen to a petition of leadership as one of the nations top food processing stasb. It I* among tht Itadtrt In tht processing of tomatoes, atparagus, lima bean* tnd spinach. Th* states favorable climate and fertile soil have made it possible to spread the states food growing throughout several sections of.new Jersey. There are 75 canneries operating in 17 of New Jerseys SI countiet, Including Cumberland. Atlantic, Burlington, Cape May, Gloucester, Salem, Bergen, Essex, Union, Camden, Hudson, fiercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Passale, Somerset and Warren. But the largest shsre of the statea canneries are In the great growing areas of South Jtrsey. Vegetabts* aa Top. Although fish, such a* htrrlng roe and sardine*, were Important canning products along with vegetable* In the early years, canning of vegetables became the states moat important processing activity. After The North American Phalanx was successful In Monmouth coun ty, canneries sprang up In othei part* of the state. In IMP, Harrj Evans, Jr., a tinworker from New York, canned vegetable* In Newark One elltat was Doctor Kaatjs Arc tie Expedition.?- Later a number of canneries be gan operations In South Jersey. II waa Brldgttona John D. Cox wh waa an tarly developer of cannlni and can-making equipment, Includ ing tha first foot-powered tomatc filler and the first successful capping machine. Both of these ln< venttone greatly reduced the canning time. By ISM. tht value of the Ntw Jersey pack waa I1.47»,000. By MM it wasfc.su.oooand 1MB it waa uf to $3,521,000. AfJTMtMtt Thla was dont despite the fee that canning progress was still severely impeded by the need foi using what we* known as holt-andean cant. Thaw containers hat only a small opening about tht «IM IAIII AND»MViCI OIAIIR W. H. POTTER & SON Rll NIU ROAi MIDMJTOWN, N. J. Paoso Mill CALL I OR A DEMONSTRATION Honored in Phalanx of a half-dollar through which food processors literally pushed bit* of food in filling ths cans... Shortly after the turn of the century, however, American Can company, which operate* four plant* In New Jersey, touched off a revolution In the canning industry by perfecting the modern open-end can which permitted the canning of whole fruit* and vegetables. In addition to expanding the usefulness of the tin can by making It possible to process more and more products, the open-can led to the devtlopment of machinery capable of making up to 480 can* a minute at well as highly 1 efficient ean-cloeing equipment for canneries. As a result of these and other JOth century developments, the canning industry has expanded In New Jer- «*y today until It far exceed*, In site and efficiency, the fondest dream* of the canning pioneer* whoae early efforts encouraged canntra throughout tht nation. By 191», the valut of tht canned food pack had jumped to I3t,822, In 1M7 it rose to t86\*48,000. New Jerseys 75 canntrla* now turn out a pack worth $170,000,000 for distribution to markets throughout the nation and overseas. In addition, other food product*, such as meat and shortening packed In can* bring back $2*0,000,000 to the atatt. ndes microscopic organisms Irds, the only land.animal which is a year-round resident of the Antarctic continent is a wingless Insect about half an Inch long. DORff S FOTO FUMES "I didnt knew I was tpina so fait, my hmband must havt had it fraaitd." Juit antthtr ntw ont/but ws ijtakt no oxcuiat as wo dtllvsr promptly what it ordtrod by *» - "-i- y Doras PhoM Shop. II Wsllaso St. Rod lank Csm mtrcial A Portrait Miotooras* on. Canitrsi, SuBpliss A Rn- Ishlnf for ths AmstoHr A rw 4 County Drivers Lose Licenses ; - TRENTON Four residents of Monmouth county were among the 48 drivers whose licenses wtr* revoked Friday by the atate division of motor vehicles under the point tyittm Instituted lut year for penalising repeated violators of motor vehicle law*.. They were Herman 1 Johnson, 29, of 77 Linden pi., Red Bank; Charlea Hines, SO, of 14 Brooktlds ave., Kttnsburg; Jama* Ottrander. 14, qf M4 First at., Keyport, and Charlie Short, t, of 144 Protptct ave., Asbury Park, John*on incurred thrtt tpcedlng and two careless driving conviction* and hi* llctnst wai rtvoked for tlx months. Hines conviction* wert: ont failure to keep to tht right, aa* crossed traffic lines, two speeding, one careless driving and one dlaobeytd.trtme officers signal. HI* license was revoked for SO days; Ostranders license waa revoked six months for thre* spteding, two failure to keep to the right and OM careless driving convictions. Short* convictions, for which hit lletait was revoked six months, wert! oa* careless driving, ont passed rad light and one leaving tht sctnt of n accident. Maternity Metkea WeaH Ostsrtaa tt SW KFICTAMT MOTHR.el tsi UNS (IBYSLEI^AHTEMP PRISINT3... NOW! A rasldontlal coolfng unit to bo added to your tsiitina haatinf plant. As Ldw As soocoo 895 Now Yw Can Be ComfortiWe AM Year. with a yaar round air conditioner. Juit rtfht warm air In wlntar... delightful cool air all summor... filtered, humidity-controlled air gently circulated, to all parts of your home all yearl USE NO WATER J.H. Mount Co IMpl9, AVSs m WMM In th«1953 Mobilgos IconomyRun STUDEBAKER COMMANDIR V-t WITH OVlVbRIVI omong oil competing 8 cylinder cars UntJ CrvlMr V-t wtnmr In Cl«t D with 4f.9474 Hm mike f)4jr ftjlkn, tntrajits t^vlpptfj with avrmtiafif IMhiflliifl «#/ lii actual m\h$ pmr ftjllone flit UntJ Crater vtrwftj ttjt Mtv«l mllut Mr*altonl o IwaVwKey, jttw i f M ll.lrta.nt, swohd fcy ww^aj^wfwww ^BTWv^PW Wv^iB^Pv a^ast^ejlt^eja ^s^btrwt^pvv BP^Paa^^BJ its y VtWtr VPJtl ff T VVf w tht^t»jf itfftl IrW^ a^vv^gv^svv^fovsv ^FSSv^ ^vvh* Vw^S^ VS^BV^BSBv^BsaPSv w^b^b^pjbs y

5 Set Public Dog Hearing May 21 NIW thrtwbburt - latuao f eentlmitdf IU mmtlag long Into the nlgbt, the mayor and eounell Uit Thursday put off until Thuraday. May M, at th» Mhool, a nubile huriai on proposed do«eoftrol*. That iuslon will start at t/p. m. Councilman Herbert I* Wlllett, M, aaid tt had bun determined that tha borough already hat a satisfactory dog control ordinance. The thing to ba daeldid la how It can batt ba enforced. Councilman CoUtto U. Sppt, lead- Ing the dog control atudy. Mid he hoped gome really «au*factory agreement will be reached on the Issue a long range one In thistown; Ho submitted copy of a propoied agreement (or a contract with a dog warden. Me aaked counoll> member* to *tudy It - Chart** Cirltoh, who contract* with several towna for dog collection and control, wrote In proposals under which he would serve w the dog warden here. The Job hai been ought by the Ifonmouth county eholter, S.P.CJL, at Eatontown. Mr. Cariton haa been promoting a teriet of Inter-boroufh meeting* On dog control at Oceanport, another to be held tonight. But Mr. Willett MM no deculon ott a warden could ba decided until the borough* program la complete. I I ef 1111 A«al» *a»ert *t the Boreas.h ol *«Bank * i fitiit2, LI«..*.«utuitf cut... I«.!T.U. AtMtuatati lavtatorr Fl«a* Capital Wtllltr JJJ Daterree Ckarsas te r»t«ra?*»* - Total Aorta. tlamutica. ttsttves AMD lubplu* Ai»r InpraraMBt 8»*S atkorlaatloiia Ji.rV. for AaiirtUatloB-Flind Capital liatf> for Certain AiMta RaMhrakl*..... Bonne for IaTtatorjr aa* Baak Stock SurPlUS MH».aa«B*ou*HM«*e«aoa>aoo Total Uahllltloi, fettrmt aa* Dt«. II tii.iia.t* $ tti.iii.it it.ut.tt ll,u0.0» UM j.n 10I.T00.4I J5.t44.1T ll.iii.lt l.ltt.lt... I Z tl.... lt tt.iii "" IU.01S.II , " I7.J44.I7 ni.iit.8t. COM-AJUTIVS STATlWnjT^r^BATIOH,AHl» 1.MM0 ltt.tto.ot nt.tti.it 4it.tO0.0O Il.tOt.OO 444, t,ltl.O4 t7.700.lt H ltll««i.ooi.it llt.01l.lt 10t.T00.44 tt.ltt.ll 10I.J14.00 Yaar Yaat 1EVCNUB IMI Hit KlHSijUw... Awr.prl.tri. I JJ.JJ 0.01 I W.J09.00 Carroat *tnut (Caifc»!>. _...« ~~. ~ l.jst.lll.tl 1,110, Totil BVuna*... tl.llt.h5.il I1,1II,IS!.J4 IXPBIDITUMU pproprl.tloiu irlatloai... Local School kaool Tax... CouatrTax.. I Ilt.t4l.tt 4tl.IIT.t4 111.( IMII.1S 4ll.llt.tl Ilt.lll.t4 T.t.1 ajapaaaituroe. tl.tlmil.tt tt.tit.tot.1t A*?i%atxMa<4a^fcl*MarriorTa^ Amount kiiii to Surplm»»»<!... urplue *OMBOO Balaaea January lit..._,... XaHs.Approprl.to4 la Carroat luaiu. alaace Dtcoaikar Hit.. turplai Ira* OponUrai Aiii Atcr»*4 latmtit PtM. ApjiMBt AMri to f arplit _ l l lit lo!tlo!t* t Ut.t t tl.t41.lt 47.II7.SI t,«l4.11 ltl.lsi.tl t JIt.OOI.lt t 14t.l4t.IO., it.ete.oo AT1ON AND lubplvs ACCOUNT Y«r Yttt ltll ltll,- 14l.IIT.tl t 141, ation ~.. 1IMM.7I iie.ti4.il I.ltt.tl 1I.TI lt.4tt.tl L*HI Pali t. Carrmt iaattt alaaia pnaaikar tilt T.tn.tr lt.iti.tt ii.iti.tt ii.iit.ti Tki llmhatlob or (oneluan of: Ui Tax Till Llm ak.all ko nntlauri la erdtr to fartkar ro<aea tkla aecavat.. Tk«lurplui Calk aow la Doc Lliiaio Aecoaat ikoum k«traaiftrrti to tko Catroat Ainuat. «Tk«akoTa auaiaurr er raoptli «propane - Iron tko r.port of uilt f tka Bormfk of Ra4 Boak. Cewti of ktoa«outk for U. caltafar yiar ltlt. Tklt rtport el eaalt. rakailttoa k» Wallaej J.fnf. C. P. A.. Ka«IM«ri Mimlelpal Afcoaataat. In.a ala tt tk. Boroufk CIMka o«eo aa< auy ka I*apacto4 ky AvthtrlMtlMt aaa Ipoel.l F«a«a -. for Ctrt.la AiMti lonlvakle ~ ~. TOTAL UAMUTIla AND SVBPLVI. Sarela. luoaa. Curat ImiH PARAT1VB atatowrtorwuation CUWWfT ACCOWT tjsellyggigft-; It Vetspndod Balaaae frier Tiers Approprtatloa ftak-taut AM*a«lettd _._~_~..^ J.^ flit ak.tm.1 LHai Approprlatri la Carraet M t t t, lalaam, DMiBkor flit -. ~..^._.. «:. II. ltlt Do*. II. Itil lt4.411.ij I4.T47.I! lt.lll.ll 11, l.ltl.lt Mlt.tt T,4tt.tt t I.4I0.II l.lll.ll Mll.tl TT.TI ll.tlt.il lll.tll.4l jutattm, ANB SVIPtUS I T,ltt.«t 4, l,4lt.7t 14, l.tll.71 IMtjl7MI Tear ltll I It.eet.tt tl7.ttt.ll I l.tto.n ltl.ui.ll lllt.lll. l 1101, I 40.tll.lt I ll.tll.lt lt.ttl.tt Tttll.ll, 44.ttl.1t llll. I. Tkat lataraika* tallootri la Mtoriaafa wltk tka Haute 1. _ l^tktt tka> CeUMtafTnuvini koa«k«laat*t U MLttt t.m at nanlnd k» I. Tkat te* ***mei>*m»u ke nfaajri. appuri te tain rootlfakl* er eaaeelm.. 4.jCtlat»Hwie r M.o«atik.lleal4atri.....: fi.-m e«jnmr* m egr.mli *ai anparri fteei tko raawt.ef eedlt ef tko awotwk of HrmWrtv^eMtf W,MeMeatk for tk. etloiieer >«*r ltlt. Tkla nain of urili lakmlttri ky Jooipk i. lotpma li oa II* at tk* Bereaik Clarkt.*. eai *Ur ko laiptit«4 k> eay latamtri porma.. UBTIubl 0. YANVUST. Clark. Taut aaofaitltuutm - iuotwaeia"z...»akl«ante te taittamet Tieri luftaaa Katatfn kl* aaa Otktr Llaalllllnn etelery eai Ipnlal ll Petit,.. Pi. Mrvii far Cartel* AIHII Rttilnkl* TOTAL UAMUTIM, MORVH AMD WVUII. COMFAaUnVK ad lawrf eur *K^-«-i.. lttll.ll tl.l1l.ll lt.414.tl lt.ltt.tt M,,.,MW,.MW.«...M...i Illlltf It JJ...M I IT.II ISM Prier Toon Aipraprialltai... I,tl4,lt rid Gisrte* la Akeve las«**ilar*i....«.«- -«WflllM MfMVfll UMI Ap>r*pfla(*i I* Cornel Itetil elim*. DttMkef II, ltll Te* Me k* kim la Vit MerttrMsli a* lei *Urf**4 tnearli k* ill Utifiit leluitm In. iat (apefjlt M *< la in i*l [ho Midilritt ttti Vfelt. r, r it ekeva lanaisr; er icrepjili inaen* ffm tl T.wmilp ofaltamli, Count/ ef MesMealk lit tj*i prijth* forlhi h.i teliti perl.efevill jukmltlil hr faneh I, inmis. Iliilitirie. ** Me ai lie Ttwaihl. Clukt * aid air * laintle* I IMIMt t,ltt,h IIMIMI ll.ttl.tl... I 41,1 lt.lt ,111,11 11 IM 11,11 It.MI.II l.ltt.tt I M.MMI tl.tll.l.".t:,«,tuytyi tiiyjmi eppllia er MittlM, tf,lk...uwt.. r»iiifnrt>t vrertiimrctevk lievjfill. riperl of auilt al th r ri.*r Illli Thli i» RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 14.19S8 Genoveses $1,200 Bed Sold for $160 lfn. York city atand* by a huge double bed with a mirrored headboard, peach aatln apread and peach tatln pillow coven, which reportedly coit Vlto Genove*e of Atlantic Hlghlandt,. reputed kingpin racketeer, 1,300 and which waa «old to two middle-aged women for $160 at publlo auction in New York city lajt Thursday. FurniahlnKe, which the estranged lire. Oenoveie Mid. cost about $100,000, brought $10,380 at the auction. After commlmlon and transportation deduction* are made, half the remainder will be uted for back alimony payment* and the balance will be deposited with Superior court for future payments. Genoveae waa granted another week Friday in which to raise enough money to pay hit wife tome. $4,000 In back alimony or go to Jail for contempt of court. He claims to be broke and unable to make the $100.weekly payment* ordered by the court. Under an agreement worked out by their attorney*, Genovete* home at 110 Ocean blvd. alto will be aold to make the alimony payment*. Oenoveie. 1* atking $B5,000 for the noun, on which there I* a $82,000 mortgage held by Caruao Con- tructlon company of Atlantic Highland!. Mre. Qenovete, who teatlfled that her hueband ha* a finger In every racket, I* aulng for leptrate main- Milk Com Drop $85 In Value in New Jersey TRENTON With an averag* decune of $18 in the value of milk cow* In New Jersey during the put year, Garden state dairy farmer* have experienced a dollar lea* In inventory of about $13,000,000, according to the State Department of Agriculture. According to the Apr. IB report of the V. 8. D. A., the average price for. milk cow* haa declined to $300, compared with a $380 average laet year at the same date. There are approximately 184,000 milk cow* en New Jeraey dairy farm*. Although price* of cow* are averaging about SO 4»r cent I*** than IMS, New Jersey dairymen continue to pay the highest price* In the nation for their herd replacement*. The United States average price for dairy cow* we* reported at JUS In April, compared with $111 a year ago. Connecticut milk cow* have the. econd highest value thla year, averaging $M0 In April, while In Ifaatachuietts and Rhode Island, dairymen report a $168 average for milk cow* this year. In neighboring state* of Pennsylvania and New Tork, average price* are reported at $U0 and $**>, respect Iwly. George Washington waa born Feb. It. ITU, but on the adoption of the Gregorian calendar by England and her colonies In 1T6J, the old-style Feb. 11 became Feb. a under the new-style jalendar.. Dont bay auto insurawe L4md! Utyo4jr*wne«*parim prsvt ti» greater value ol Atttuui protection and, atrviet. Alktate, the) auto fd 14 added beat** at at **» out ItNeMltWMtMftfl Matt-Mi eliki i AM* Wltla H. Grant of New enance and is asking $350 a Week I fees. Oenovete has filed a counterfor support and $5,009 In counsel suit for divorce. *. 1 t ItWI Mi Si tmiatratiiesi at MPMS Ant laajteapj. fmmm 9f f l#ati/ / RajMta A *lly.*«im* mktmlwy it UIH. liikmli M* Cl,, IM#> MHH 14 llomlitmi *»l«l o»* HMttit M«* OIIMI loaptny, MmOhn CMc**t, HI, l v OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF PHARMACEUTICALS M«< AND itmtlaio I BIOLOGICALS *tt%4mhm* IUTTERSCOTCH wi tlahlim \ Thrift -Wist- AIDS FOR XT SUMMER DAINTINESS Pace Ffft HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK DONE BY MARTIN J McGUIRE BEUtSTERED hlonmouth County*$ Largest Plumbing and Heating Contractor* for ffomea and indutlrial Plantt ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today PHONI RED BANK UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES AND FITTINGS FOB SALE AT AIL TIMES YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT Sun Rag Drugs BBOAD AND WALLACE STREETS, RED BANK For THUftSOAY PRiDAY ami SATURDAY W: b IMl t» icimvt Kit FULL LB. IttVlMRlttlerllltfl ORAOKER llmkitf/ lllhml IllVIT Inwui STOCK UP! PICNIC TIMES A "SUMEQI t SALE of PICNir NftDJ FOUNTH GRfLi Fratuic {/A MM r mm ttlagrt TMU J*U«. molfl K4T.lM4tar.Ua/ e«**pi«it NOW ON» ^ " ^fatwuu run BOUGHT MAIU/K r«m t1m Lm Tim KMIMII TUMY n~he10vsets. " GAHY STICK DEODORANT ODOHONO SUTTON Sti< k DEODORANT VOP^QB W - (MM ( SOUII JIT! Wistm WHET 1 UK! mi mi SET! rw ton -4 t>kl *M o» nta> 4t» M»M«V. aolm om, traata.»*, **. *+m M jtlv #ept»pil #tti M Vlflt f#*wj W MW AM I ataok M W MM imm. I* Mwa an MS mt tm STOCK SCDSJIIOIMI Specials in Our SMOKERS DEPT. MHIIWCMOM, kmwn JIIVIMim rini mittic thavfll Tim**, mi litlnoiliiti snuws WAX M ORINHINt WAXED PAPER.twaaw CMiMiirt Watts IMl wnmta 1 urn CilFfM IM*mm OUR 24 C^ THESE: BIG SPECIALS NOW ON SALE AT ALL SUN RAY STORES THROUGHOUT PA, N J DEL

6 P*«Six ~" RED BANK REGISTER. HAY RED BANK REGISTER N. A ESTABLISHED 1ST! By John H. Cook aad Henry Clay THOMAS OWING BROWN. FabUsber JAMES a. HOGAN, Editor M. HABOU) KEIXT, Basinets Manager W. HARRY PENNDfOTON, Flant Sapt Snbierlption Prlrct la Advanet Out jear tts onth», 13,00 Singl«cow, st counttr. 10 will IMM4 Wukl;. «nt.rtd Saeons Cl»«i MatUr «t tha Pail. ««e* at *af Bank, N. J.. undtr th«act ef M.reh», IMt. "FMtatttm tail Subterlbtri In tanrtrtlnt efcssla ef amriii plciii UM Failal Farm 1547 THURSDAY, MAT 14, 19SI Progress in Area The news that New York Airways, Inc., will inaugurate twice daily helicopter mail, parcel post and cargo service to Bed Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park and Freehold among others is another indication of prosperity for Monmouth county. Not only will air mail be speeded to its destination, but industries and business now have the assurance that this area is definitely on the principal air mail routes of the nation. This should be an excellent telling point for planning boards interested in luring industrial plants to county communities. Robert L. Cu muring*, president of the airline, fixed Monday, June 8, for the start of the service. In doing so, he predicted that helicopter passeuger service will follow. Thus, the future promises to link Bed Bank even more solidly with LaGuardia, Idlewild and Newark airports. Opportunity is knocking loudly at our door these days. The Garden State Parkway daily conies closer to reality. The value of that roadway needs no description here. What wed like to mention once again, though, is that adequate planning in every community in the county is a necessity if we are to efficiently draw on the potential facing us. The Short: Job Center In a news report the State Department of Labor and Industry this week shows that the shore region Monmouth and Ocean counties inland to Upper Freehold township and New Egyptr has done well for its residents over the past five years. Some 8,000 new jobs have been found, in creasing employment to 74,500 as of March, and reducing unemployment by half, to 4,800. And, with new, particularly elec tronict, industries moving in, the future long-range outlook is good. Resort business this summer, said the report, should make all who want work busy.. "Employment trends In this labor market have kept pace with the rapid popula tion growth of recent years," said the state labor department. "During the past 12 months the total expansion in employment of 2,T50 reflected almost all branches of industry." The report said about 35 per cent of all workers in the area are women, who also make up for more than halt the persons working in local industry. True, the state doesnt list many local jobs that pay more than f 100 a week for this area. That, we think, is to be expected, for despite modest industrial growth the region is largely residential and moderate business in design. But it does show theres lota of really good jobs at hand for those who want them. The report tells of important activity in construction of schools, of apartments and homed and of the Garden State Parkway and its related facilities: Particularly important is information that of the 8,000 new jobs found in five years, 1,050 were found in February and March, this year, reflecting perhaps new business confidence as a result of the change in administration of the national govern ment. If so, it is following out a pattern reported from various parts of the United States more work and lower prices. All-in-all, we have here some good evi dence that the shore can prosper and put its own people to work at home. And the more of them that work and earn as well as live here, the better will be the dollar volume of local business. Aud the better the business the more the jobu, to serve the trade. It all spells sound economy and content. We can only hope tli«trend will continue upwards. $818,134,000 Up in Smoko One would think that with all the prog- M man has made in the development of safety controh and equipment, he could bare put lire under greater control long ago. But be hasnt. The flamon keep licking at the foundation* of America and the loss, year after year, is trngic. Kpeskci-* at the mutual meeting of (he National Uonrd of Fire Underwriters in New York city said even with the advauc* mint of fire prevention methods, lire losses last year went to a record 1815,134,000 in tbt nitlon. That represent* a gain of 11.6 per cent over A statistician told the board, "The picture Is not as lumber as the stark figures would Indicate," because, tas loss is balanced in part by a cheaper dollar, a rising national economy and an increase in popu lation. But for improved methods of fire fighting, fire prevention, construction and safety methods, the loss would have been higher, he said. That, no doubt is true, but it leaves no room for apathy. We must remember that a terrible loss is continuing, most of it needlessly. Matches and smoking were responsible for 25 per cent (a whopping 1379,134,740) of the insured property losses last year the chief cause. Misuse of electricity accounted for per cent, petroleum products 8.88 per cent, heating equipment 7.06 per cent and rubbish and litter 1.73 per cent. Lightnings toll was only 8.21 per cent and fire i from spontaneous combustion (selfigniting) 2.14 per cent, by comparison. In brief, carelessness was the key factor. Arrests and convictions of adult arsonists in the United States rose 50 per cent in the past year. Here is something equally as alarming: Juveniles continue to be an ini portant factor in incendiary fires. The fire underwriters complimented investigators, stating their work was responsible for the higher number of convictions. This action, however, contains its own warning that there are people about who do set fires, and it is a challenge for rigid police action., Americans may be more fortunate today because of improvements in local fire protection, in safety education and in local laws based on building restriction codes that call for safer homes, schools, business and n dustrial buildings. But the only way to capitalise on that fortune is for everyone to be his own fire warden and by habit and co-operation keep things safe. This all goes to emphasize the enthusl asm with which our own Fire Chief Harry W. Aumack has pushed forward the current "Clean-Up Week" program, and emphasizing other preventive measures to make Red Bank a safer town. The success of the drive is up to our merchants and residents. Train ing ourselves to spot and eliminate fire haz ards will keep the firemen away froth our doom. A Job Well Done The formation of a yacht club at Allan tic Highlands is additional indication that full advantage is being taken of facilities afforded through the geography of that bayshore area. And added to these natural resources: a nearly mile-long breakwater and six piers in a million-dollar marina; a 140,000 harbor administration building that will be opened officially Memorial day, and a bathing beach to be established this spring and in operation this summer. Informal meetings of boat owners and other interested persons have led to the election of temporary officers in preparation for an annual meeting June 12, and to house and membership committees. A dinner will be held Memorial day to launch social activities. Bo today, plans started more than a decade ago have come full cycle. Efforts by borough council, the harbor commission, Lions club and individual citizens anxious to develop available features have brought rewards. Results are evident to command the view that its a job well done. Hail to Our Armed Force* President Eisenhower has proclaimed Saturday as Armed Forces day. For people in this vicinity, the day should focus attention on nearby Fort Monmouth and Earle Naval Ammunition depot. Monmouth houses the worlds greatest Signal school and Earle, the largest ammunition depot. It also is a day to pay tribute to the boy next door, the girl up the street or, perhaps, the girl or boy from our own home who is loyally serving our nation by proudly wearing Uncle Sams uniform. We happily salute the Armed Forces, safe in the knowledge that our young men and women are keeping this great nation the land of the free and the home of the brave. May it ever be thus! Plant Mora Dogwood Trots The woodlands and orchards in this part of the state during this inoiith the month of blossoms have been exceptionally beau* tiful to behold. Motorists who have driven through the countryside, particularly through the rich farmlands and villages, have been enthralled with the show put on by Nature. The dogwood blossom*, now at their height around here, are putting on a great finale. In a few days they will k> goue and the show will be over. When we consider this magnificent show we realize that w«> should be thunkfiil to live in I Ills part of thu state, To enhance this beauty Parkway official* should consider in their roiidnldu planning a program for planting dogwood trees. There also arc many spots along our state highways whli.li could be btinitlfleil in thin manner, Dogwood trcvn would arid color and relievomonotony driving through the pines In the southern part of tho stutc. In ftct they an an asift any whirs. PUZZLED BYFHUSMENS AD 1»3 Broad Street, Eatontown, N. J. May 6, To tht Editor:.That big "Fir* Sale" advertisement ol the Mlddletown Township Fire department in The Register a couple of weeki ago, had me more than a little puttied. Perhaps someon* can enlighten me. Th* impretiion given by the advertisement I* that th* flre department ii a private organisation, own- In*; ten lire houiea and 22 piece* of Ore equipment. It had. always been my understanding that *uch property waa uaually owned by the municipalities, and paid for.by th* taxpayer* thereof. If Mil* It not the CM* in Mlddlttown <or any other community). It seems to me that the township* taxpayer* have been getting away with plenty, letting the bingo and chance-player* pay tor their lire protection. As to the *tat*m«nt in th» advertisement "if the: equipment la purchaaed by the towiuhlp, thli tremendous co*t/w ll become,an additional tax burden at a time when you are already overburdened by taxetvlets analyse the situation bit. In the first place, It seems a* though the township should have bought the apparatus already, a* other municipalities have done. In the second place. If folks have sufficient money to patronise bingo games and raffles for thesupport of auch a worthy purpose as flre protection for themselves, they would actuallybe better off by paying taxes for th* same purpote, for then they wouldnt have to- pay the extra amounts probably amounting to a tew thousands of dollars to cover the prise* awarded to the "lucky" players. Anyway, no property-owner should object to paying proper taxes for flre protectlon. At leant one flre department In our county has been operating for several-years without resorting to these illegal means, (these law*, it appears, have been on the books for a long time, though apparently Just now discovered by the enforcement officers!), by making a hometo-house canvass fop contributions once a year. Apparently thin method has been working out satisfactorily, too, for Ive heard no mention of any wish to return to the old practice. This method has the additional advantage of reaching people who would never patronise, fairs or chance games, as well aa collecting the money from the very people who are being protected by the flre department. I certainly have no Idea of be- A1T«WFO NEARLY GIVEN UP HOPE partment, or of any other flre departments which have been flnanein» their operations bv thete nowunavailable means.. They all are doing line work, often risking their lives to protect the rest of ut and 2 U. r i.e2, M ty - A 1 * t"ev have undoubted y worked hard to make.!*. "* M0 oth «r money-rauing activities successful. They are certainly entitled to the beit equl ment money can buy, and al*o to suitable quarters for their toclal activities and business meetings. Jfe.J» ol» t I* that those facilities should be paid for on a fair basis by the people protected, and not 2L»wHJf." to. eomethlng for M^fMnatlMt In only a limited part of the population. Respectfully, Oeorge B Whltflild. ROSENS SUIT WAS SETTLED - MILTON KOSENE 54 Broad at.. Red Bank To.the Editor: M " y W> 1IM 1 *dtr if you would be good enough to run a correction on a ^^e/rs?l2wsat5 entlii.5 "dse^lsmlsses KosenVflu?t." Th* item deals with a suit which w* had instituted about four yaara ago against Koons-Beeb? Aitoclates, Inc., a* a rtsult of lojuritt»e««d when a faulty safely valve caused Mr*. Kosene to receive»»". Md/he implication of the tern is that the suit was dismissed o our detriment or otherwise thrown out of court. As a nutter of fact the suit was Mietectorily settled in 1M» fw 1,160. After settlement waa made a Stipulation.for Dismissal was prepared and sent to the New York attorneys (or the Insuranct company, at is th* usual custom. Then "f* 1 * aw filed with the court In order that tha court may be apwised of the fact that the case has Men settled and therefor* removed from the trial calendar. Th* New fork attorneys apparently never tiled these paper* with the court and th* matter wa* therefore "dismissed" recently when the cue came up for trial since we wtr* not present to press the action. Under ordinary conditions I would hot bother you for a correction, but since I practice locally and in view of the fact that the njured party was my wife, the unfavorable publicity has been most embarrassing although it certainly wasnt your fault. Thanking you, I am., Very truly yourj, Milton Xeeent A OOOO SV00NTMN To th* Editor: "* * 1IM Reference article In your May 7th Issue regarding dollar COIIKtlons for thattogatta by Phil Bowers, known as the "Buck Brigade." would be Interested to know If, n the event that Mrs. Ann Bowers headed a Ladles division ol above project, would this be known u the "Buckttte Brigade T", Very truly irourt, Arthur C, Swift, O. k, Hi Bergen pi,, Red Batik, N. J. A MOTHEsVS POEM To the Editor) A group of local mother* who** sons "trained for th* Air Fore* got,og*th«r to h*lp keep each other from getting onesom* fend to a** what we could do to help >«up the boys moral*. This U the poem we sent them after th* first tea. t Is my composition and I* a, conrlbutlon unsolicited by th* HP**. but in cane It might help othir mother* and son* In th*. same iltuatlon TO OUa AMMIN -«t altmm, vnu lum mi ht In Your mothtra drink iraur health Us I m Kith Us I * svtr krlmmlns nil) nr (ISM V» drink s loul In»ou "en BUM," [Milker we ran alsk one Annul the hire, fcsrl ink* youve «CMI An«w«s4er kev r*u ell survltw Annul the hire, fcsrl ink* youve An«,w«s4er kev r*u ell survltw gktri silting up eaik morn si fvt, we Ikfitk of HOM en run»r msrik And hm ls i jjh KM* run never leu rtur iltrikl [he Wttyort Nr«l«t tt **ur matli lent ktau you ill en f»an httlt, ft* aa«ynur duthaa In even raw Ant know tt hem* t*m nav«r in Ut fill you uruh ktnetth the hm In; I Itl inch Iltsnnani (urri your hut, [Bit; tvmlliii hnvta we htvt mil And thiu keep u«from getting Wu" Good luck, our alrmin, from un all W«try to do our part io»m»u By writlnic of.jn, baking too. And thinking fondeat thought* of you Mrs. John Clnkosky. 0 Grand avc, Atlantic Highlands REGISTER AT PUBLIC LIBRARY The Free Public Library Red Bank, N. J. Mr. Thomas living Brown, Editor The Red Bank Register,,. Red Bank, New Jersey. Dear Mr. Brown: The bound volume of the issues of the Red Bank Register for the Mat half of 1952 It now available to all library, patrons and the trustees of the Red Bank Free Public Library art grateful to you for making this possible. We know it will prove valuable at a source of reference as all the volumes of the issues of previous years have been: We thank you for this Rift and for your continued interest in the library. Yours sincerely. Florence R. Kridet, Secretary. LAUDS HIGHLANDS The author of the following poem Mrs. Daniel F. Bowman of 44 Gravelly Point, Water Witch, is a school teacher at Irvington, who, with her family, has heen a tummct resident of Highlands 22 years. Her writings Include much concerning her native state. To the Editor: Highland* Highlights The history of the Highlands Is so rich in ancient story, I love to pause and think about its rightful claim to glory We know the Indians, Ions: ago, encamped upon the shore To dig for clams or catch their fish, and thus, torevermore This Industry was founded: then the white man did the same; Though centuries have rolled away, our waters brine us fame. There are no longer frail canoes upon the sparkling bay But swift, high-powered motorboats that cruise the modern way. Commercial skiffs or pleasure craft that salt the Naveslnk, Gay aquaplanes, or water sleds. What would the red men think? W* read of Capt. Huddy, view his atone In station park And are led to realise anew how Time has left Its mark! The Twin Lights on the mountain, like a Rock of Age* grand Majestic sentinels serene; two faithful guardians sun-1. Although no longer do they flash their warning beacon arc,,; We hope theystay forever as a shrine In light or dark! Then to the north, Mt. Mitchell, highest point upon the coast, Looks down In storm or sunehlne; here sight-seers flock the most! Surrounded by soft summer hate, the visitor may look And wonder Just how Hudson felt when flrst toward Bandy Hook He glanced, and saw It lylnr there; an elbow length of sand, Defying Neptunes Inroads like a holly clustered band, Where beach plum* grow, and long.ago, our nation built a fort To Kan with eagle vision ships approacmn* New Yorks port. Yes, Hudson looked, and, as he strolled, h* found a bubbling Thtn quaffed its aparkline; waters, like ambrosia f«r a king. Thev filled their casks, and sailed away, but little did they ken Th* pregrets that would here be made bv forceful/earnest men. Tht Highlands, too, by literature, has been Immortalised: n "Water Witch." "Parade around." and "Swamp Willow," publicised! Here dwell staunch folk of many w«ed», some coming from afar, While others never left these ihores, for every mast and spar Meant friends snd kin folk; fishing grounds, the ties of generations, Th* bond of labor, smllea and tears, long years co-operations. Just Ilk* our Scottish forbean ever sing In lusty song, W* have "The, High and Low Road;" as our people march along, Some bent on work; tome, pleasure, tach In hi* accustomed place. Our future mav b* greater still. through Gods unfailing grace! Florence N, Bowmin. HB WAS NOT.John B. Seleer, former militant tnetcutor of Btrgin. county who became eouneel to gamblir Jo* Adonli after ttavlng hi* ofllclnl position, shed s great dial of light en the failure to tntorcn Itw In ftergin county In hit testimony yesterday before tht legltlatlve commltttt. Investigation", hi mid, wtve reerred to Chief of County Deleclives Mlchstl Orfcchlo, recently convinced of mlconrjuiit In ofllcn. Ortcchlo, ho Mid, vonductir) hi" Investigation* In lurid, movleatytt manner, Ankorl wlmt Orccvhlna nullification* win for th* Joh, falser said tint, to his knowledge, Or- Mtihto had none, and w*i a plumper by tradi,, It appears, howiver, that tht [tmbltri and raokitura who were the rtat matteri of Bergen county luring th* purled undtr dlicunslun lid not And Ortcchlo unqutllfltd for hit post, Hi sums to have suited artmlnbly, Tin nlumhlng, If my, did not go diip, Newark UfUdfir, Wright to Resign As School Janitor LITTLE SILVER Cheater If. Wright, head school custodian here the past three years, Thursday night announced he will resign his post July 15 because he is moving to Melbourne," Fla., to live with his father-in-law. Wrights father was custodian for 23 years before retiring due to 111 health. In accepting the resignation "with regret." Board President Lester W. Taylor explained "how, badly we feel about your leaving us." Saying he had come to the school as assistant to his father when he wa* but It, Mr. Taylor told Wright that should he need any references, "you can get them from this board." Karl Jacobi, chairman of the building and grounds committee, also., complimented Wright. -He said that "as a new board member," he had received Wrights, "full co-operation." Appointed flrst custodian was Howard Davidson, who has been an assistant custodian.-two other applications for assistant custodian jobs were referred to Mr. Jacobi. They are from Francis Dangler and John Mason, Questions and Answers To Veto Problems Q.-I wrote a letter to V.A. and stated that I wanted to apply for disability compensation payment!. Is that letter all Ill need in the way of an application? A. No. V.A. will send you a formal application, which you mutt nil out and return. If you eend It back to V.A. within a year from the time yoti received I;, V.A. will consider as the effective date of your application tho date that It received your original letter. Q As a disabled veteran, t received an automobile, under V.A.s program of paying up to $1,400 of the cost. Will V.A. also pay for any repairs that I might need? A. No. Under the law, no payment may be made for repairs, maintenance or replacement of your automobile. Q. Im taking on-the-job train- Ing under tho Koroan Ol Bill. What does V.A. consider aa full-time training? A.-Full-tlme training for Job trainees.consiiti of thi number of hour* which make up the standard work week of your establishment. The minimum, however, Is N hours a week, except In cases where bona fld«collective bargaining between employers and employees has established a standard work week of fewer hours. Q Im going to school under the Korean Ol Bill, and my wife Just bad a baby. What must I do in order to- get an increased education allowance from V.A.? A. You mutt apply for the Increase. If V.A. receives your application within 45 dsyt, tha effcetivq dategf the Increased allowance will bethc date of the birth of your child. Otherwise, the effective date will be the date V.A. receives your application. In either cue. you must submit satisfactory evidence of the birth of the child within a year of the time you asked for the increased allowance. q.-i am a disabled World War II veteran, and Im planning to take vocational training under Publle Law IS. Will V.A. stop my disability compensation payment* once I start training and receive subsistence allowance*? * A. No. You will continue to receive your compensation payment* while youre In training under Pub-. He Law U, q.-a friend of mini Ii the widow of. a World War II veteran. She hat a young daughter. She ha* been receiving death ptnslqn payment! from thi VA, but hn Just been.offered a Job at a yearly salary abovi the 12,700 Income celling allowed by law. I know that her paymtnta must ttop, but could V.A. piy a pension to her daughter? A. Yes, Pension paymtnti could be made to the daughter alone, a* though there wire no widow provided the daughter mills eligibility requirements, The payments would bo smaller than thiy weri for mother ant diughter together, Q, I am attending sohool undtr tht Korean 01 Dill. Would I be entitled to a 01 home loan st fh* IHIIIO tlnio that Im making me of my fducstlonul henefltt A, You, its pnimthte to make m of both honents concurrently If you rmn rcpsy the 01 loan, Q. Im thinking of converting my National Sorvlce Life Insurance term policy to a permanent plan of endowment Insurance, At thi end of thi endowment period, how may I receive the money? A, You may recilvt the proeeida n a lump mm or In equal monthly Inatnllnitnts over a specified period of time, Should you dlt btfori youve teetivtd ail tht monthly ptymrnli, any unpaid installments would go to your beaaielarih, EVENTS OF YEARS A<3O FROM REQISTER FILES Fifty Years Ago. Calvin Weolley, age. 40, of Morganvllle, fell from a wagon while riding from Matawan with Richard Hannaway. He landed on his head and death was Initantancoui. Mrs. Elisabeth Brown, widow of Morris B. Brown of Manatquan, and mother of Capt. Thomas P, Brown of Red Bank, died in- he 4th year. Miss Henrietta Lyons, daughttr of William Lyons of Fair Haven, was married to Walter A. Stewart of Stamford, Conn.. Rev. William A. Milton of Fair. Haven performed the ceremony. They were attended by Miss Anna J. Lyons, the brides litter, and Herbert Johnson, cousin of thi bride. The Alerti baseball team of Red Bank and the Anuterdams of Naveslnk, crossed bats.with th,e retuh of a victory for thenavesirik team, the score being 15 to 12. Alexander Cooper and James Hubbard were on the mound for the Alert* with Japhia Clayton as catcher. Others on the team were Mart Haviland, William Conover, John Kennedy, Del Fisher, Harry Smock and Charles Emmons. Hubbard, when not pitching, was In the field. The pitchers for the Amsterdam* were Frank Johnson and Edward Mengsinger. Mengiinger, when not pitching, played flrst base. Walter Connor was behind the bat. Others on the team were Sidney Maxson, Wil Ham Connor, Tom Skidmorc, Roy Carhart, Joseph Maxson and Wit- Ham Btearn. Petitions were before the county board of Freeholder* to buy and build a speedway on the old Monmouth Park racetrack, the speedway to be 80 feet in width with each path 10,feet wide. The petition* were largely signed by horsemen, and businessmen of Eastern Monmouth. Mrs. Edna Stlllwcll of Everett, was a medical patient at the Long Branch hospital. William Arras applied for a re newal of liquor licenae for his Grand View hotel at Fair Haven. One of his. neighbors, a Mr. McAnerney, made a seriousobjection to the renewal complaining that festivities at tht Orand View were prolonged too far Into the night. Other neighbors felt the same way about it. Mr. Arras alto had many friends who felt that his place was being properly managed and the matter was to be taken to court. Mrs. Oeorge Van Tassel of Oceanport, received a surprise visit, the party being arranged by Louella Price and Clara Ely. About 12 couples were present and the evening waa spent in general sociability with dancing as the feature. A debating society waa organised among the pupils of the Shrewsbury Academy on Leroy pi. Taking principal parts in the debatee were Bayard Throckmorton, Louit O. Davidson, Alfred Wagg, Jr. and EIHott Ward." The Junior Hook and Ladder com, pany or Eatontown, elected Floyd Rush, president; Charles Roberts, ice president; Edward Sanford, secretary apd treasurer; Wesley Watkins, foreman and Raymond Van Keuren and Bert Noie, assistant foremen. Ths Clayton store at the corner of Shrewsbury ave., and Herbert at., was rented by Peter Xrotner. whb planned to conduct a notion business there. Dr. Thomas A. Curtis was appointed physician of Shrewsbury township, who was to render his professional services and furnish all noeihiry medicine for $200 per -year. Edward Kelly of Red Bank, was killed at Eatontown while operating a steam road roller for a construction company which wa* repair- Ing the stone road between Red Bank and Eatontown. Hs was 25 years old and. unmarried. "Uncle Joel** Morris of Belford, who had passed iilt»th birthday, recovered from a striou* attack of grip. For hie morning walk he wiat from hit home to the Rar- Han Bay shore, a dletanee of a little over two miles, Capt. Hiram Seeley of Belford, lought the sloop "Crowell" from Henry, Luker. The boat was a 1,100-ton vestel and was to be used to carry Ash and clams from Port Monmouth to Piekiklll, N. V. Capt. Antonlut Gibson of Port Monmouth was building a coal dock on his shore property at that place and planned to engage In the retail coal business. The Central Baptkrt church of Atlantlo Highlands, burned up mortgages snd notes representing over 117,000 of debt and a big celebration wai being arranged by the paitor, Rev. A. B. McLaren, and churoh officials, Shrewsbury township official* appointed summer polic* for Fair Haven and the Rumion rd. district. Oeorge P. Smith was to be stationed in Fair Haven and Frank I. Leonard on the Rumion rd. They ware to receive flm each.for the season* work. Th* Rumion club of Hoboken was, planning the erection of a three-story frame structure on thi river front In Bast Oceania for a clubaoutt. The old Neptune clubhouse on the Mlddletown shor* near Rooky Point, occupied by the Hoboktn club, was to be th* scene of a gala affair on Decoration day, when the clubhouse would be officially opened for the summtr. Capt. A, P. Thompson of Melawan, bought the Intereit of the lati Marlon A, Otbornt of Keyport, In the four-masted eoait-wtie schooner "Marjorle Brown" and took over the minagimtnt ef the vesiel. A dog owned by Jamet Jonet of River si,, went mad, and bifore It wai ahot by Hiny Jonin, It bit a goat belonging to Louis Letts and then vliltid thi chlokin yard! of John Carroll and Mlehasl Drinnin and hlllid about half thilr flock. Th* Ruskln Chauttuqua circle of Rid Bank w*r* guests of Mr, and Mn, John B, Chamberlain of Branch ave,, and a literary a* well as a social evening wai enjoyed, Paptrt on llmily topics wire furnlihtd by MUu* Susie Holmei, Jennie Ven Winklt snd Flora Will nlihsd by Ralph Willguss ant Lyle Heliley. The Carpenterf Union "of Red Bank, served notice on all the boa* carpenter* In th* county that after June lit, they would demand an eight-hour day at the sami wages they were receiving. However, they decided not to force the eight- hour isiue with ths mlllmen, except when these men were employed on union Jobs. The flnal examinauoni of. the graduating clase of the Fair Haven pubho school showed that Charlie Hendrlckson carried off tht honors of his class and was to be valtdietorian at tha commencement exercise* and John Schumann wa* to be salutatorlan. Other mtmbtrt of the class withjiigh marks were William Brown, Christopher Tobln and Oliver dardntr. -Twenty-Five Year* Ago. Mrs Walter W. OosUng was elected president of the Red Bank auxiliary of Spring Lake hospital. In order to catch anearly train from New York for. the West, C. P. Doelger and Richard 8. Foote of Rumson, -engaged Jack Casey of Red Bank, to take them to Jersey City in his airplane. The trip was made In 25 minute*. The Isaac B. Horsford property at Chapel Hill, was bought by Irving Bugg of Rah way for $100,000. The Mg mansion on the place was to be converted Into a hotel, and part of the property was to be divided into plot* for home seekers. The estate comprised 154 acres. Earl Hoyer of Belford, started to work as a paid policeman of Middletown.township, doing hit patrol duties by motorcycle. He wai the only paid policeman In the township and wa* to act as chitf of police over th* unsalariid township policemen, under the direction of Carl Orosslnger, chairman of the police department of the towuhip. The Fair Haven commissioners were considering the buying of the riparian rights /at tha foot of Orange ave., Hance rd., Battln rd., Pearl tt. and DeNormandle av*. The right* would cost $5 a foot, the total to be $1,250. Miss Beatrice Mullen wae given a surprise miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Harold Stout of South at. Mlts Mullen was engaged to be married to Charlea Mean, ion of William Mean of Rumson. Mr. and Mr*. Wilson Conover started housekeeping on the Conover homestead farm at HelmdeL Mr. Conovera partntt, Mr. snd Mrs. Hendrick P. Conover, moved Into the Ely house at that, place, formerly occupied by Henry C. Tilton. Work on th* new development on.he Beyer tract at the Junction of Broad and Pinekney rd., waa wtll underway. The property, comprising about 12 acrci, wae bought from J. Daniel Taller by the Fort Lauderdaltj Realty company. Mrs.. Helen Isaacs bought the residence property of Eleanor and Joseph Hetse on the North side of West Front st, near Maple ave. She paid ont St., 115,000 for the property which she bought aa an investment. Fred Rader was putting up a frame building on hit property at Navetink, in which his son, Oeorge Rader, was to open a grocery atore. Prosecutor John J. Qulnn of Red Bank had an easy victory for Democratic county commttteemaa over Harry W. Mounts, principal «c the Spring Lake publie school. Thomas McGuIre, who had operated a milk business In this vicinity tor. nearly M ytars, undtr th* name of Mlddletown Dairy Farms, told out to the Puritaa Dairy company. Th* talemade by Mr; Me- Oulre Included all hi* milk equip- ment a* well a* nim automobile trucks. Charlea E. Ntlmaa, tleket agent at th* Red Bank depot, and Rudolph Malcbow of Leroy pi., were attending th* National Convention of Musicians at Louisville. Keamburg had a big are, In which part of tha large steamboat pier was destroysd at a lots e»tlmated in excel* of $100,000. The property was owned by th* Koaneburg Steamboat company and wa* th* second serious Ice* th* company (uttained that season, their steamer "Keanttmrg* having been burned to the waters edgi while moored at Newburg, New York. More than 10* persons attended* ;ht 20th annlvtnary calibration ef the Ladltt Auxiliary of the Sons of Union War Veterans. Among thost prtsent were Mis* Elisabeth Hansen, past division president, who Instituted tho auxiliary. Archibald L. Miller ef Riverside ave., waa laid up with a broken rib. he Injury was canted when he wai doing some repair work on Mi"automobile and he allpped and fell against the car. Victorian, one of Harry Paine Whitneys ract horses, which wa* tralntd at Brookdtle farm, Uncreft, won the Preaknesi handicap at Pimllco, Maryland, winning $10,000 or Its owner. Th* Friende Building * Loin association of R«d Bank, elected me* D. Ottenon, Jr., president; Thomas Irving Brown, vlea president; J. Erneit Ollvir, trtaiurir and Edgar N. McCltti, secretary. Others on tho board of directors were Bugene Adamt, Myron V. Brown, Edward P. Dangler, Louis Mromo, John Orelon? Benjamin Hurwlta, Oeorge I. Ivlne, H. H, tohl, Jr., Mali Leon, Kenneth K McQuein, Charlie A. Mlaten, John J. Qulnn, William L. Ruietll, Jostph Bali, Oiorge A. Sttvini, Jacob Yanko and Jay Trubln, Kins Eunice Aitndorf, dtughttr of Mr, and Mn. Hirman Asinderf of Hubbard Park waa queen of a May day event.at Roasoke, Virginia, and Mr plctuii was fiaturrd n th* rotogravure section ef the New York Tlmis, Philip Kuhl of Rtclor pi, wai honored on his Hit birthday by a family gathering, Mr. Kuhl wai a maepllonally good health, For many yeara he conducted a barber shop on But Front it,, oppoiltc Broad at, Frtd Frltbott broke ground for hi*»iw houit on Main it,, Port Monmouth, Whin the itructurt was eomplttid, he was to marry Mist Aice Walker, daughter of luitruamtal nutie was fur* Wiiliy Walker of Pert Monmeuth,

7 Expect to Start School Expansion LITTLE SILVER Lester W. Taylor, preildent of the board of sducation, Thuriday night expressed hope the board will be "able to go ahead" tn the nest two week! on work toward eonitructlon of the aew ichool. flaying there apparently la "a am" in Trenton Mr. Taylor laid he, expected the plana to get a atate O. K. this week. Principal Charlci A. Thompsons school achedule which conform* cloaely to Red Bank high ichooli wai approved. Mr. Thonpaon alto reported that reglatratioo days will be held Friday, June 5, and Friday, Sept. 4. He announced that Rev. James W. Marshall, paator of Embury Methodiit church, will speak at graduation exercise* here June 10. The baccalaureate services will be held at Embury Methodist church. It was decided to have certificates printed for each grade to denote promotions from loobng around? Hil itnt my picture* X butitreprattntamt. Im your local Packard dtaltr and Ive got two. thiflfi to My thatll probably interest you a good deal. Tint, folks tell me from all over that this new Packard. CLIPPER it tht OUK ot the year! You cant fool Americans about anautomobile.whenthey give car the booet theyve given the Clipper-ifa in "Im lucky to have a few Clippers and Id appreciate it if youd come by and take a look, or a ride-or both. Youllfinda lot olautomobile thats: makini new«everywhere in performance and price-the only mediumpriced car in America built in thefine-cartradition. heres the other thing: were celebrating Packard Invitation Month in honor of the new Packard Program-and the factory is awarding 12 new Clippers, 12 new Packard* and a Qrand Award of the sensational sports car, the Packard Caribbean!-to people who participate and follow the rules. Its a fine time to come by and let us give you the story." bealy 2,683.00* In LA FREDA SALES & SERVICE 117 MSWMMHI St., Hi tmk, N. J. Rl 4*1702 Dont Uf This Happen To YOUR furs Mace YOUR GarroenU in SAFE HANDS! clau to class. In the past three years, Mr. Thompson said, mimeographed certificates have been used. Beat Trip Ever* The board received letters from members of the eighth grade, expressing appreciation for the trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. Thompson added that Mils Agnes Hackett, who thla year completes 40 years on the faculty, told him to tell the board that it was "the best trip to Washington,Ive ever enjoyed." The board told Mr. Thompson he has the authority to hire buses, $15 a trip, to take the baseball team to ita "away" games. A request to permit James Graff, 3M Branch ave. to continue in Runuon high school was approved, Red Bank high school having expressed no objection. The Graffs moved here Apr, 9. Mr. Taylor announced that board members have been invited to a district dinner" by Or. M. Gregg Hibba, superintendent of Red Bank schools. It will be held in the Molly Pitcher hotel May 27, F. T. A. Can Charge In answer to a question raised last month, Daniel A. Weigand, school attorney, said the Parent- Teacher association can charge for use of its equipment in the school cafeteria. Mr. Weigand also wrote thatthe bond issue for the new school has been approved by the attorney general and the New York tiond, attorneys. Karl Jacobi, chairman of the grounds and building committee, was authorized to contract with Minncapolia-Honcyweli for an annual two-day inspection of the heating ayatcm at a rate of $42 a day. Mi-. Jacobi pointed out that the board has spent as high a«$189 for emergency repair work to the system. He added it would be desirable to have a check before the start fit each years classes. Mr. Jacobi also said he will have all rooms tested to bring the lighting up to "SO-foot readings," and that the fire company will beasked to check lire txtingulshcra. Requests from Margery Carroll and Video Talent studio for use of the auditorium for recitals were not acted upon. An offer to sell a cheat-type freezer for $300 waa made by Mrs. Bowman, who said she is leaving the borough about July 1. The freezer, which the school hu been using to store cafeteria supplies, originally cost $180, Mrs. Bowman wrote. No action waa taken on the otter, Mr. Taylor saying the board should consider discounts it will get if bldi are aought. M A I IN RED BANK REGISTER. MAY Study loach PMgraai Mr. Jacobi said he has asked the P. T. A. to make at survey to determine needs for the lunch room program during the half sessions. He also said the board should determine If It is willing to share the cost of retaining the lunch room workers so that they will bs available when the new school is opened and half sessions are eliminated. William G. Sherwood said the 195J-M teaching staff is complete, except (or one teacher, whose acceptance of contract Is expected, Ha announced. that Miss Louise Sacco has been engaged as a fulltime music teacher. In answer to a question by Charles A. OMalley, Mr. Thompson eild the IS classrooms next year will be utilized as follows: On regular schedule two sixth grade and two seventh grade classes and the.one eighth grade. On double sessions will be two prs-primary. three flnts, three aecende and two each (or Use third, fourth and fifth. la answer to a parents question Mr. Thompson eald children attending day schools do not necessarily become exempt from the pre-primary class. He said the "reading readiness" by which first grade pupils are judged is "much misunderstood." He explained that "its their preparedness" which is important, and that a child ihouldnt be pushed into reading" cither at home or in school. 8. Benedict Levin said the Citizens association has formed a committee on education, of which George W. Browne is chairman. Mr. Levin aald Mr. Browne was out of town but would like to offer to assist the board. Wants Land improved Samuel Bcrgcr of 159 North Lovett ave. complained that a section of the school property is in bad state. Saying the area is a haven for rats and rabbiu, he asked that it be cleaned up. Chester Wright, custodian, said the condition became bad due to home constructfein on Lovett ave. Mr. Sherwood suggested the problem be left until landscaping work is done on the new school, a recommendation which Mr. Bergcr said.is agreeable to him. Mrs. Harold Meyer of the Parent-Teacher association reported on the library program. Mr. Taylor told her the board Is "well pleased 1 with the way the library "has been moving along." Mr. Thompson said the board should consider hiring a librarian who would also help with "remedial reading," such as is done In Howell township.. Mr. Thompson said the school enrollment is 561. The board granted permission for Mrs. Annabel Mitchells seventh grade to vis(t the historical museum in Freehold and for Mrs, Fred Conovers and Mrs, Rcba Millers fourth giadc clauses to visit New York city. FOOD SALE JUDDLETOWN Members of the Reformed church. here will hold a (ood sale Friday, May 22, between 1:30 and 3 p. m. in the church rooms. Howie in DCS Pit. John K. Howie FORT DIX Pvt. John R.~ Howie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Howie, 200 Conover lane, Middletown township, was recently assigned to the Engineer Officer Candidate school at Fort Belvolr, Va. Howie, who entered the army In Oct. 1952, was an Instructor at Fort Dix. He is a graduate of Admiral Farragut academy and Rutgers university. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TAKB NOTICE that tht und«ril»ntd hall *i>itly tn th* Monmouth County Court. LAW tliviiion. at the Monmouth County Court House. Freehold. 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8 Past) Etehi "* RED BANK REGISTER, MAY Saturdays Band Concert at Post Will Revive Pancho Villa Memories FOHT MONMOUTH The horses are cone but bandsmen will be occupying spots once filled by booted Cavalrymen when the 389th Army band presents two concerts (or the rutting publio here Saturday, Armed Forces day. Chief Warrant Officer Juan Lamurey, bandleader, who will direct the concert, relates that the musical outfit was organized May 24, 1(01, at Fort Meadc, South Dakota, a the ISth Cavalry band. The unit came to Fort Monmouth in 1M0 and its name was changed to the Signal Corps band. The present title was adopted 14 years later. Motor pools and air nates have replaced remount stations but the SSSth is preserving a long silverplated bugle and two copper timpana (kettledrums) which once resounded across the western plains. A Cavalryman playing in the old band not only had to be a good horseman but a certain amount of co-operation was required of the hone, especially the mount which paced along with the thunderous timpani being pounded right behind hii ears. The big drums were swung crocs the h,orsc like, a pack saddle. The 13th Cavalry band was organized too late for the major Indian wars but the musicians deftrted their instruments and used their weapons instead when Paach Villa raided Columbus, New»v ico, Mar. 9, Record! stat that several bandsmen were killed William G. Christy, who lives o Main st., Occanport, took part ii the New Mexico scrap. The forme assistant band leader, who was master sergeant, retired from ser vice 19 yeara ago. Maj. Gustave E. Vitt, on duty ai Fort Monmouth, arrived on the poet with the old band Aug. 15, 1980, at a private first class (third clas specialist) who played the clarinc saxaphone and drums. Mr. Latnurey, who Is the Army/ senior band leader, became a mil tary musician in 1917, when hi joined the Army in Puerto Rico an was assigned to the 373rd Infantry band. He has been playing and d reeling in different outfits since thai time. SIM0N80N IN KOREA KEANSBURO P.F.C. Richard J. Simonson, IT. 8. Marine Corps, son of William Simonson of 34 Francis pi. here, hag arrived at Inchon, Korea, for service with th< First Marine division. 8imonior attended school at Perth Amboy and was employed as a clerk prior to his entrance Into the Corps In Apr.; 19S2..c^ Jjj Ji America s Leader A\IUJ;I; %.,...,..,,(ji" Storm WindowsR Doors! "RE YOU COHHISID l»w I S.lel SAVE man waw ««EXTRUDED 3-TRACK SCREEK-WVtMWS Nft» Wins Academic Honon Cadet Richard H. Roth of Red Bank earned gold stars for academic excellence during the winter. quarter at the Citadel, military college of South Carolina. Cadet Richard H. Both Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Kalmon Roth of 1 Manor dr. Cadet Roth is a cadet second lieutenant with the second battalion staff. He is majoring In political science and is studying artillery in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Middletown John M. Evan* of Brlelle, who Recent week-end visitors^ of Mr. died Apr. 1, and Max Friedman of and Mrs. Raymond De&preaux were Bratley Beach, who died Apr. 17. Mr. and Mrs. William Carrlngton Maud VanBrackle of Matawan, and Mrs. John Shea of Hollie, L. I.; who died Apr. 19, willed $250 to Miss Betty Zern of Cambria Rose Hill cemetery, diamond earrings to a niece, Edith VanBrunt; Heights, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Sheppard and daughter* diamond ring to Gladys Tice, and Patricia and Caryl of Shrewsbury. the rest to her sister, Carrie Tice; About 400 persons attended the. George Xarner of Monmouth supper at the Reformed church Beach, who died Apr. 28, willed that Wednesday of last week. his estate be used to form a trust, The Middletown Bridge club will income going to the widow. At meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs, her death the principal will go to Kenneth Robinson on Hillside ave. the children. Mrs. Lester T. WilSbn han re- Ruth A. Shebanla of Howell turned home after having spent several months in Wisconsin. The Womans department of the Baptist church will serve a chicken salad aupper Thursday, May 21 from 8 to 7 p. m. The Episcopal diocesan convention was held In Trenton Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Delegates from Christ church hera were Martin Fawcett, Thomas M. Oopslll and Dr. Wylie Pate, accompanied by Rev. Andrew Van- Dyke, pastor, Twenty-five of the children and staff of Christ church attended tha annual mite box presentation at St. Peters church, freehold, Sunday afternoon. The last demonstration of the year of the Sunday school will be held next Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Applications for the Community Nursery school for the Fall term are being accepted by Mrs. Andrew VanDyke and Mrs. Reginald S Wood. The Middletown branch of the Needlework guild will hold a chicken-biscuit supper Wednesday, May 37, from S to 7 p. m. in the Reformed churchrooms. Ticket* are being sold by members of the guild. Headdena Corner William P. Reddington, a former resident of Jersey City, has taken occupancy of his new home on Cooper rd., here, Robert Weeks, who Is stationed with the Navy at Quonset, R. I., visited his mother, Mr*. James Weeks, last week.. Week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Corcoran were Mr. and Mr*. John Corcoran of New York city. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Johnson were guests last Thursday of relative* at Harrison. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehlll of Francis ct. were Cpl. and Mrs. Thomas Lynn of Iowa. 3 Red Bankers Wills Are Filed FREEHOLD The win* % three Red Banker* were among those ton, William, will receive $«,000. filed for probate last week In thetwo grandsons, SamUei and Aaron office of Surrogate Dorman McFaddi,. The rest goet to the daughter, Hoehman, will receive $2,000 each. Mary Hanlon, who died Apr. 8, Helen. willed 1800 to Glenwood cemetery, West Long Branch, and the rest to Harry Llnd of Freehold, who her son, Edmund Hanlon.Xina Mae died Apr. 25, willed his estate to Maps, who died Apr. 26, willed $200 Mary Forsyth. and a aterllng silver bowl to Sally,Besjuest hot Vestments Maa Hendrlclcson; f 1,000 to a nephew, Herbert Palmer; furniture, Kathryn Graham of Freehold, furnishing*, paintings, clothing, who died Mar. 31, willed $100 for jewelry and personal trinket* to a great-niece, Gwendolyn Caskey, and the. rest to a niece, Louisa Palmer Oafkey; Gwendolyn Caakey and sister, Elizabeth Palmer. * Harry W. Reynolds of Red Baak, who died Apr. 17, willed hi* estate to hi* son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr*. Harold J. Reynold*.. Percy A. White of Fair Haven, who died Apr. 20, willed $100, tools, sun*, jewelry and personal proptrcy to a *on, Henry 8. White, and the, rest to the widow, Barbara Ann Hampson of Keansburg, who died Apr. 19, willed $100 to a grandson, Bruce B. Hampton; a burial plot to a niece, Jessie Confroy, and the rest to her children, Walter Hampson and Sarah Ann Myer*. WMowa Named The respective widows will receive the estates of Daniel Sharp of Eatontown, who died Apr. SI; township, who died Apr. 10, willed her estate to her husband.. Emma Holloway of Freehold township, who died Apr. 24, willed $200 to Maplewood cemetery. The rest goes to a nephew, William Wilson. Louis Hoehman of Upper Freehold township, who died Apr. 30, willed hit farm to hi* widow, with a daughter, Helen Goldberg, being named contingent beneficiary; A choir, vestments at 8t. Peters Episcopal church, and $100 to a friend, Kathleen Palmer,. Her Interest In the house at SO Court at goes to.wo Uteri, Margaret and Mary. The rest will be shared by the two titter*; Mrs. Matilda Emmons, a sister-in-law; James P. Graham, brother, and Marie Babbitt and Barbara Graham, niece*. Ella Maher of Freehold, who died Apr. 21, willed a $600 mortgage on the Charles VanBchoIck property to a slater, Kathryn VanSchoIek who also will receive A. T. * T, stock. St. Rote of Lima church will receive $700. The Maryknoll Father* will receive $200. A grandnephew, Robert Murphy, will receive $800. Standard Oil company stock goes to Charles VanSchoIek. A share of stock in Freehold Trust company goes to a fitter, Kathryn VanSchoIek. The Home of the Blind In Jersey City will receive memo: to houmwivts... Enjoy complete freedom from ALL the household cleaning chores listed below. VNION LAVNDRY saves your time and health... economical too! You will be pleased with the results. LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING RUG SERVICE STORAGE CASH AMD CAMY SAVSS 1$X< fowww ItM NION LAUNDRY ItMY CUANINO * launomino MR ttotam. 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9 National Honors For Mental Aide Mies Anne M. Bavtek, direetre** of UARLBORO-John I* Lee, psy-nurseschlatrle technician»t the state hoi- Dr. Gordon, In announcing the. piul, ha* been approved for nat-dealgnatloional honori In the P ychlatrle Aide award, said Mr. Leee ouutandlng of Mr. Ue tor the aehlevcnent awards program sponsored by the National Association munity had been atteited to by nu- services to patienti and the com- for Mtntat Health. It wae anmejioua atattmenta eomlng from nounce today by Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, medical director and chief seeutltr* officer. Mr. Ue will be given a certificate of aebuvement and an award of a Philharmonic dock-radio May tt In Mental Health month ceremony at the Itacy-Trent hotel, Trenton, aponaored by the New Jersey Aaeoelatlen for Mental Health. Dr. Lewis WebtUr Jonei, president of Rutgers university; will make the presentation., Ftychiatric Aide achievement award* will also be presented during Mental Health month to N other hospital employee* at at many mentar hospital* In SO states and the District of Columbia. Mr. Ue, 31, haa been with the etau hogpiul here five years. H«wae nominated (or the award by a hofpitat selection committee eon- latlng of Dr. David MeCreight, aesistsnt medical director, George Mc- Ouinneif, personnel director, and other pereonntl, patient* themiilvce and their relative*. Hie. dedicated performance, stated Dr. Gordon, waa representative of the hoepltala attitude of humane care and maximum rehabilitation for.the mentally ill. The award indicated, he added, recognition by Marlboro State hospital that the ward employee*, known proesalonally a* ptychiatrle sides or technicians, are essential members of the "team" of specialist* engaged In providing total treatment for the mentally ill patients. Whan Mt. Katmal In Alaska exploded In a IMS eruption, volcanic ash was carried at least 100 miles, says the National Geographic society; WBSBBSSSBBBSSBmmk ATTENTION: Fair Haven Residents YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A GENERAL MEETING OF THE ", i Fair Haven Taxpayers and Civic Assn., lnc» Monday, May 18,1953 WILLOW ST. SCHOOL Looking for a > At framf. ife "yw pos*}* * t* 4 e«t ef M attawkel wmwvj oasbgeabwawawabbbbaflbavjtfv^b^bbbw! w^jwwb^wer^^^ewbetbb^s*** L aav Vj«Bawwawvadssv lev^sw lawtbn^ba vtl^av w^ sfalaiaw alias awawa*0*4*wsi j WffHt Of j*m* CMM Hk wmft «RY JPMBB^ why ON* s»uttee)rje*fh»v, Ife Usswof ta wmtt fkomi led Beat *>MM ** maa) m P. BV i awa* totashawts *l all UMM) t-rm H m 9. m, tow* Ueeae* Woe. s«*. W EXECUTWH SALE PERSONAL "PROPERTY Tho flsmfam Aa ^w^nywsaw s7a>0 WMMI ItoraMB or tho Iwt wm Hi tomumit of. OamMamttammL UVUI tmh a\a\ PMeaafll AlM4ieMa\ A l l * *ja^bw9amaapwnm waaaj m *JBfj W W W Ovaavap^saa OJBBB I M to nji aossiiat, at, 64 Gilletple Art., Fair Haven, N. J. At MM fan of oanofto AM. «( t o mmmmn Mm. > SATURDAY, MAY 16th, MIMA.*,. < Two Drawer lewlag Tablo (heratea). Wlngbaek Lounging Chair, Table and floor Uatpo, Bod Tables, Oceaiienal Chairs, OhlnsN Teahwood Arm Chair, ft*** Wsam and eattir wise*, (Chlneoe-Peralan-Domeetlc), natures, Te*> Wagon. Wght Chlpoen-* dale Dining R O M ChaH*. China Cabinet Mlmr Sack with Marble Top, tta Hoes Dinette tot, Chart,at Orawtrs, MMI* and Double Beds, Four Poster Pineapple Mahogany Bed, SaudMr Lamps and Chairs, Pair French End Tablet, Oil Painting* Cedar Chest, chinaware, aiassware, Six Ploee French Twin Bedroom (Mt, Mantel Clocks; fireplace Equtentsnt, Four PIH* Breakfast 1st, Trunks, Luggage, Dreesers, Bureaus, illverware, Frlgldalro, Toahwood. Cabinet, Gateleg Table, doldleat Mirror, Ships Model, Chinese Pewter Tea let, Bras* Ihlp Ball, Electric Bowing Machine (linger), Duncan Phyfe lolld Mahogany Dining Room Table, Tooled Leather Top Coffee Table, Mirrors, Electric Hodge Clipper*, Garden Tools, Contests of Oarago bulldlag and Many other item, All kern* to be removed Mm the premise* at conclusion of Me, BMcutrlK and Auetlonser shall not ha responsible In the event of accident or Injury to any person or persona In, on or about the premises. No parking of ear* within Ml* grounds * cept for the rsmoval of purchases, Lunch will be served by the Ladles of tho fair Haven Methodist Church. By Order *f i MARGOTK WILLIAMSON, Executrix a O, COATS, AuctlMMtr., PhoMi Loflg Branch M W Open Bids Today for Parkway Paving * «Sn C alrww^ pi LOCATIONS SHOWN BY ARROWS MAY k ^^^f^^. any.. II TRENTON Bid* on two contracts calling for ths construction park rd. to be constructed later 11-foot shoulder* on the outer sides rd. and the new Telegraph Hill two 24-foot roadways flanked by of foundations and piers for ITby the Authority. and five-foot shoulders adjaceht Oardtn State Parkway bridges and Included in this contract, which to the wide center island. The outside shoulders will include a three- 4.S m le» ef grading and paving is in Matawan, Raritan and Holm- townships, Is grading and pav-foot scored white concrete strip In Monmouth county will be re-delceived today. according to. Orrle ing of the parkway from Main St.* dtnobycr. secretary of the NewMetawan, to Holland rd.. jersey Highway Authority. Th* second contract, located In Both contract* are scheduled for the borough of New Shrewsbury, completion in accordance with th* will call for building ths substructures of bridges to carry the park- Authoritys target date for open- Ing this section of the $289 million aeenle rout* by Jan., 19M. av«s. and Wyckoff rd. Other bridgss way over. Aabury and West Park One aet of bids will be for thewill make a combined crossing of construction of the substructures of bridge* to carry the Keyport- Holmdel rd. and Church rd. over the parkway. Under th* same contract similar work will provide parkway crossings ovw Holland the Central railroad and Pine Brook rd. At all loeatlons separata bridge* will be required for the northbound- and southbound roadways. Parkway paving will provide for Farmers Honor Cov. Driscoll For Outstanding Achievements TRENTON-At the annual me*u Ing of th* New Jereey Agricultural society Governor Alfred E. Driicoll wae v awarded tht society* gold medallion for "outstanding achievements In the science»nd art of government." Th* medallion Is th* highest honor extended by th* society, the eldest farm organisation la the nation. The society commended the gov*rn for "upholding th* blgheet principle* of public service" aad "advancing tht cause of toed government", Th* governor received the award front Ueter Cetlla* of tfooreatewa, arerietat of the society. The «it*> tloa accoaspaaylnc th* medallion read "Tour administration already ranks aa ona of the most constructive la the history af tb* stats and Its benefit*art assured to eetfntless generation*." Ameag the bewflts noted in the citation were the new State Constitution, the reorganised Judielsry, expanded highway facilities, provide* for addtttoaal aid to education, aad better care for public ehergts. Alas «oaun*ad*s waa the gevernors asocess in "arousing aawat our cltiasaa a new eaacept ef their ewa responsibility «a cme aflalre Teu have Inspired saaay to eanbat the eaeieachsmats ef a aatleaal geveraaseat seekltg to dtmlaate our llvea atvt our Mweults." la aoeeatlag ue aware, 0*v. Drisaell eu^ed, "Hues»* keea duneah Us*** ta walea to later* tret the f*a«r*l tutue later** ar to wiaaelu me aeeta ef auay group* witala our etate. Whatever iveeej gy aevilitffa ha Mhlevti IM k^ furthered, hy the lavaluahl* euppett aad «***«*- tlv* aasletaaee of agricultural group* worklnf la th* beat later* ests of ths etat* as a who!*. "Th* Importance of our agricultural oeoaomy is hmghtwmd, rather than I****M4 hy the *t*a*> l«- creaae la the ladumrlaliaatiaa #f our eoclety. While ther* are away laep.ritteaal vahw* U he fmai la tikkk DRIVIN«AN 010 CAft WITHOUT AIAPIIV CNMCm** Ita leea -Quality ilnce Itn Body Ml amrsaary An., fed Maa, N.J, rheae UMHI ur Industrial actlvitiea, we tend the powers of hundreds of administrative agencies, whose rules and.measure industry In ttrms of Its blhty to Improve our personal regulations have become the real omforts. In agriculture, the Inplratlonal and spiritual values are decisions ot the courts and legisla- law.of the land, Immune to the nor* apparent. The rotation of th* tion by the Congress," Dr. Wolman son* and the sowing and reapng of crops all attest to the exls- declared. snee of a Olvlne destiny. Thus, iroperly, agriculture has alwaya **n considered th* heart of a proa- rou* country. 1 * Dr. Lso Wolman, professor of conomlc* at Columbia University, old th* group that sine* th* nat- >nal electlone last November, the Lawriaan people are learning that Uelea In effect for 90 years are hard;. It not Impossible, to reerst." According to the economist the «w administration, limited in the sen and women It can appoint to mportant posts, Inhsrlts the misakea and decisions of Its prede- ssors. "When ths nsw administration ck* to make fuifdanwatal chang- In policy, It flndt that It Bret nust dislodge powerful vested In- rests which have been busily gaged In entrenching themselves >nd fortifying their position sine* m," Dr. Welaan pointed out. Aoeordlng t* Dr. Wolman, th* dsualstratloa must cut away, th* aenaeue -waste* which hav* feaured government operation* both tore and abroad, aad have prer.a** OUARANniD adjacent to the pavement. This Is the so-called "singing lane" that gives both audible and visual warning to drivers. Between these roadways a center island will provide space (or the future construction of a center roadway which can be reversed in the direction of the heaviest flow of traffic.. Structures are being designed so that, the northbound and the center roadway will paas under the same bridge where local routes are carried over the parkway. duced a federal budget of more than 70 billion dollars, and decentralise authority and transfer to state and local governments much of what Is now done In Washington. "Finally, the new administration must reduce the number and curb PIAMT FM-SltmifflOHtt For Lewss. Floweri, VeeettblM M. Shrub. W.D.SwartzelJr. FARM SUPttJES Kl M1M HAZtlT. N. J. i BIDS WANTED Eatantawaj Boreutk Board af Eductllea Sealed Proposals will h» received hy the District Clerk at Entontown Borough Hull on May 27, IS51, at 8 P. M., at rhich time th* proposals will be pubcly opened and read for General Sup- Plies., Details anil specifications may be obtained at the office of the Diakrict Clerk (Henry Allen Co., 10 Main Street, Eatontown, dally except Saturdar.) The Board resrrvea the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any intmattrlil informalities. GEORGE WINNING, H.4S. District Cl,rk. The road ta better aad hiffar buai- eaa. advertlie la Tht Reflttar reiulirly. Anvertlieraent Page Nine Since 1911 PHONE RE J. H. WHITE N.wman Springs toad RED IANK Roofing of all kind* Leaders, Gutters Complete Harm air healing gyetems Ductwork BEWARE OF MR. MOTH PROTECT YOUR FURS and WINTER WOOLENS!- SEND THEM TO LEONS NOW TWO VAULTS ON OUR PREMISES U<MS C M ijivt your Furs ond Winter Wooltns tht prottctioh tfcemf Batatai fcwah imnffca k*«ft A M *4WA*IB> Ulkaa -*-.Mi lw»i H«W IIVIII IIIWIH9 RffVri ln*v ajuaj fufffto VwHj tjensw Wlw Iwiftrl Cai in tattoy btfera RWHI IWVM an*] beat smfjir Hwir INSURED AGAINST ALL PHILS Absolutely No Payment Till Garment* Are Returned to You in the Fall CALL RE FOR BONDED Red Bank* Only COLD Storage Faufla UONS PICKUP CLEANERS LAVNDERERS RUG CLEANERS % ALWAYS AMKI PARWNt IN H0M1 O» rlant WHITE STREET ; RED BANK SUPUlOa COURT OP NIW JgftSCV CHANCgBY DIVISION, MONMOUTH COUNTY. DOCKET llo. r-liotu THI mtbofnsw JM ktreln, by aiilgnmertt dated February S. 141 North Rivcrildt Avtnue. Rad Bank, Naw Jerlty, will lell at Public Sale ta lilt and recorded Ftkruary a. U51 Inbe held at thli office on Tueiday. May Rook 17S of ABilffnment of Mortgasct 19th, I9o] at 10 oclock in the forenoon, GBORGB A. BRAY, JR. and MYBTLS far aaid County, Page 112. property consisting of a plot 50 feet by h. BRAY, kit wife, dtfendtnta. You and each of you are made defendanta becaue* you and eath of youof Harriion Avenue and Meehnnic Strtet, lat) feet situate at the northeast comer YOU ABA HEREBY SVMMONBD ath required t*> serve upaa Edward raid. are tha fea ownera and mortsasort of Borouith of Red Bank, New Jersey upon Plalntlls attarnty, wheat addraia la 1* which is erected a two-itory. frame structure, asbesto* shingle tiding, containing tka prealata above described. Howa Avsau*. Ptiiaie, New Jartey. an Dated: April 17, 1(53. aniwar to tht complaint Slid 1* eltll six rooms and bath, central heating, ailflrcil. Kids will be cnttrtaineii and the action, In which KBDERAL NATIONAL I. OBANT SCOTT. MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporalion el tha United States, It slslatlr, Mw*r4 raid. bidder. Clerk af tka Superior Court. property atruck down to the highest and Oiergt A. Bray, Jr., and Myrtlt L. Attorney for Plaintiff, Cash or certified check, payable to the Bray, kit wife, art defindtntt, aeadlng Te Howe Aveau*.- Monmouth County- Welfare Board! an in tka Superior Court ef New Jeriey. Paiiaic, New Jeriey..amount equal to Ht least 20 per cent of witkia tklrty.nvi dayt after May II, the successful hid must be deposited at 1951 eaelualve of tuek date. If you NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS tht time of talc! balance of th* Burchase price to b* paid within thirty fail t* da to. th* relief dtminde* 1* tke The Mayor and Council of the Bor< days complaint will ke take* esalnat yau by default. You shall file yeur answer and proof at service In duplicate with the Clerk af tka Superior Court, State House Annax, Trenton, New Jersey 1* teeordanea with tkt rules of Civil Piaitltt aad Tkt aetian kaa keen instituted fer tkt purpase af foreclosing a esortgage date* Decent.! It, 1*11. Ride by «ier e A. Bray, Jr. an* Mynl* L. Bray, kit wife, at m*rt*a**ra and ptyakle to The Martgaga Carperatian af New Jtrny, as MortgaSH. and coneerat nil estate lacattd intha Townsklp of Matawan. la Cut ytir (fatttm ehcfm in 1*T< V 0ln QllHslin0 tirfnii...fir lays l*mty ftjesm jetfesr** MH* *s e *> (wwm ABBI iwawmi M J A M I Mittl IW A M ftwatjlttfav Htnf In ytw **m Hit* at^t MI* *M», I- tatfbbam ya%m H M afiwatavgaaav MdUiH 4U*I t4a«a> B* WPVaTfl f l* wtl*f W9WW^tjm }** IT m *> If wfamfl % fmawfafflil lattl trf tlamlm efjh amfrfawmi aa-4-hi cjlaa a%-j tjbwaa\ la la^bmawa ai *--- **** SV-.J *w9 w9 aaajaj ivtaaj vaaav et i^fbtfvv/ V BngajajfovBjtf BeajvVj aw^bbbmia ^1**V aabl atawmt) B%Jfa\llli»al Aatawl abwbatawawawfl tlbbfff*abjbj } a*aj ^WWf mrrffflvwt* PIPFVJ w^rwfent ffmftllfwfwt wfulfrfm Mw* tmyi 9n l as IIMBII w«v ft aa^pavejaj the County af Monmouth, State of New Jersey, and being known at #848 Woodbine Drive, Clilfwood Beach, Ncw.Jeriey. Said morlaese waa atilmtd ta Federal Nstlanal Mortstit Auoclatlon. plalntilf usk af Atlantic Hlihlandt will riceive lifter approval by the State Bureau.of kldii on May It. IJ..S, at oclock P. M. Assistance of the Near Jersey DopartmTnt In th* Borough Hall. 15 Mount Avenue, of Institutions.and Agencies: conveyance Atlantic Hlfhlan.lt. New Jeriey, for thr tn bt mtde by Bargain and 8als Deed imuuttlnn of linoleum Door covering intht Monmouth County Welfare Board tka Borough office and police ttatlan. rttervea tke right to reject any and all Tha Contractor will furniih all material and do all work in accordance with telephoning thla office, Kcd Bank S-4184, bids. Inspection may he arranged by tka apteiflcations which may he obtained and asking for Mrs. Kllecn Foatcn. trad Nelion H. Robert., Horouih Clerk, JOHN L. MONTGOMERY, IS Mount Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, Director Monmouth County New Jenry.. Welfare Board, Tha Mayor and Council inervei the T, George Wcston, Counsel, ri ht to reject any or all bid*. NELSON H. ROBERTS. Borough Clerk. WAIN VOiW CAH Hi 12 MINUTES *** «u KM* I* a e» 1 wetkiwat, ttwt yaw i*r "*** ier" leel. *ft, ass-asttlaf, Netvrel eae) DUIOITTIINI erlihsl «>*el Ik* *»!* «**»...fett k*ra) «*Mle*«awtt, Ratkn th* Olrf away. Ileen *» w*iu, enhlda «e*n *«an* ajmti, CesM* «*ai»late with laeetiimil- ^av ate* 1,1 feet *l»«l«i/» ( 0F*»e«*l* ea* kee» k*t* fjf «*asmll*aj, IHMN M VMM emimm N*M «.R 4* NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The Monmouth County Welfare Board, "Eight out of ten readers consult The Register RlaiilSed Ada." Advertisement, II Illllll! IIIBIUIII Drop id* Magic Leaf ia your sink or dishpan. As your silver touches it, isfniih vsniihei! Safe for tilverplsic, finest sterling, jewelry... site) to kind 10 your hands. No nets) to keep it awajr from children. Made of a special msgneiium alloy <)* velopcd hy Dow Chemical, If tans a lifiiimv, Magic Lvif it oetorlets, non-toxic,,. protects your silvec while it keeps it sparkling bright ttttfr, Awerded Good Housekeeping snii lursnii Msgsiin* Approval Seals. Monty.bsck fusrsntts.

10 Pure Ten RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 14,1968 Cpl. Gau Completes NCO School in Korea FORT MONMOUTH Cpl. Qeorgt H. Oass, Marine Corps, son of lin. Eva Oess of Brlarcliff pi. here, ha* completed training at the First Marine division^ noncommissioned offleera school in Korea. A rifleman with the flnt battalion of the fifth regiment, Gat* wa* promoted to corporal in December. Me ii a graduate of Middletown CIVIC OROVP INCOBFORATfeD FAIR HAVBN The Fair Haven Taxpayers and Civic association, inc., last week received their certificate of incorporation from the New Jersey State department. Tht group will meet Monday night at the Willow Street achool to discuss a> constitution and bylaws. township high cehool, and wat «mployad by tht Faspray corporation at Red Bank prior to hli entrance into the Corps. Know Your Lender When You Finance A Home U WOVMII t Miy G MW MUM WltllOO? ItiVOttiQ OtlHQ In the) same way, ye* skeemat Mm at* heme Urn w H1I y siityftve years. Wavt avaiimfl JBTJWIfV *%* t**jfs.awttm BeMXf W^UP H I 1 take* pirimal interest Wed be tied t» kot> yen t* home ewaavshiat erttafcwrihu BED" D «ndloan WIM * MVaNT MM SSM MS WAm NSATSt TOM ftt Step in SAVINGS ATION mo SAMK Ntw amastt Lowly to Be* with... for it provides all tha bat water you want for laundry. dishes, baths or cleaning-at the temper ature you desire! Its t gleaming white beauty thats built to hut for years-und to stay young as it grows old. Set the thermostat... then enjoy healthful, automatic hot water service that will save cas, sate you money! Belford Croup Has Banquet BEL/FORD The annual Mother- Daughter banquet waa held by the, W.S.C.S. last Thursday evening In the Methodist church annex. Rev. Robert Blaektnan led In prayer. Guests were welcomed by Mr*. Pearl white, president. The origin of Mothers day was given by Mrs. Norman Walling. Community singing was enjoyed. Mrs. Ernest Rutt, Mrs. Dirk Hofman, Mrs. Orvllle Casler, Mrs. John Lentx, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Milko, Mrs.. Richard Schwartz, Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. Harold Musante rendered a selection. Plants were presented to Mrs. Emma Brown, oldest mother present; Mrs. Palmer Bennett, youngeat mother, and Mrs. John Nash, most recent mother. Proceeds from the dinner went oward the Home For the Aged in Ocean Grove. Members and guests present were Mrs. Robert Blackman, Mrs. Annie Thompson, Mrs. Alma Johnson, Mrs. John Riley, MM. Lyda Lyke, Mrs. Elmer Mauon, Jr., Mrs. George Luker, Mrs. Kaapara Isakscn, Mrs. Jay White, Mrs. Edgar Olsen, Mrs. David Prentice, Mrs. Kurp VonHasterg, Mrs. Joseph Vereeken, Mrs. Erntst Volkland, Mrs. Helen Kcbernik, Mrs. William Blacker, Mrs. Bessie Tarnow, Mrs. Albert Bigclow, Mrs. Martin Knudsen, Mrs. William Wetter, Mrs. Lillian Clayton. Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. John Feeny, Mrs. Edward Adams, Mrs. Arthur Crclin, Mrs. Edward Bennett, Mrs. Nellie Hancock, Mrs. Harold Woodward, Si\, Mrs. Harold Woodward, Jr., Mrs. Sadie Heins, Mra. Jack MacGrath, Mrs. Leslie Parleman, Mrs. Raymond Meyers, Mra. George Meyers, Mrs. James Luker, Mrs. Robert Becker, Mrs. Edna Malone, Mrs, Olla Runyon, Mrs. William Becker, Mrs. George Yarnall, Mrs. Warren McChesney, Mra. Albert Conzcn. Mrs. Paul Conzen, Mrs. Harold Tarnow, Mrs. E. Marrow, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Mra. Joseph Bausbach and Misses Marlcne Miuante, Frances Tarnow, Beatrice Parleman, Stella Mlklo and Kathryn Iaakensen. Zdancewics Cow8 Set Milk Records FREEHOLD When it comes to milk in April, remember the name of farmer-dairyman Henry Zdancewic of the Freehold-Smith burg rd., Freehold. His herd was tops in butterfat, in Individual cows yielding butterfat and in Individual cows going in for volume milk, at least in Monmouth county Dairy Herd Improvement association member stock. First, Mr. Zdancewics 23-cow mixed-breed herd nosed out cows owned by Vincent E. VanHise by On the Beach at Waikiki RtrtI Hiwiciin Phots Travel Agents Mr. and Mrs. Torranea ODonnell have raturned from a flyin visit to Hawaii where thay spant a weak surveying resort accommodations. Both reported their first Pacific trip completely delightful, with this islands more than living up to expectations. Thay took time out for a day of swimming and sunning at Waikiki while guests at tha Royal Hawaiian hotel. coming up - with milk averaging pounds of fat, compared with Mr. VanHise bounced back with a herd average of 1,3SS Bounds of milk for his 23-cow mixed herd, compared with Mr. Zdancewics 1,118 pounds. But Mr. Zdancewle put forward two cows, Irish, with SAT pounds, and Joan, with M, for butterfat honors, and Irish again, for 3,574 pound* of milk, to win milk volume records in the association, as recorded by Robert Johnson, supervisor of the Monmouth county extension service., Honors In each division are as follows: Herds high in butterfat Mr. Zdancewics, 41.9 pounds average; Mr. VanHlses, 43.5; Alexander Ilera, 41.8; U H. Bunnells, 19.1, and D. T. Newbolds, 3T.». Herds high In milk: Mr. Van- Hlses 1.37ft pounds average; Mr. Zdancewics, 1,118; Mr. NewboMc 1,044; F. O. Rue * «oim, 953, and Byron Johnson*, 890. Cow* high in butterfat, Mr. Zdancewics Irish, 93.7 pounds average, and Joan, M; Mr. -Bunnells Marcnande, 813; Mr. Ruea Snow, 8l.«, and Mr. VanHlM* "548," Cowa high In milk: Mr. Zdancewics Irish, 3,574 pounds average; Mr. VanHUea "548," 2,316; Mr. Johnson* "D44848," 3,208; Mr. Zdancewle* Joan, 3,905, and Mr. VanHlses "548," 3,193.. J i W.D.SwartzeUr.j FARM SUPPLIES j MMM Kl 7-110t NAHJT.N.A! HtvmW I OnWlO May 16th COMPLETE BATTItY SftVICI FLAGSTAFF MEMS TIE f Ut Special Limited Time Only AH 12 X16 - LAIO! 4 MATIRIALS Price Includes: ROOT ^VOBJB) -.. Ptohh Yaw Presewt Attic Hat* WteaJaw Trim, IK. No Money Down-3 Years to Pay! GARAGE Larger than tingle ear garage! OWwW vohofoto POOflOOS > 2s«SM Mta. t* Wei ROOf * MllfpOI«MasryOtWSimewdDtslgM. Also Maionry Garagesl. We N M tmythaai NMII ASJ Attk t* Cipplm HsjNtv Am/ Sisa. Aay Dottga! V OGUE CONSTRUCTION CO. UBtOAOSTHIt BSD BANK 6-SSSS the wheel andanewworidisifdurs $ low-costortlation rilhiyof HOTWATM ruin, IASIH HMNUTUH SUKTION»UUV AUTOMATIC INMHATK, UNOMrHHO 10N04IH TANK vhk *s sw ls MOTtCT4aOD Nat aftvtsm daaa, KA1BN0W ^"WarvnaiBBBm www HtATHSANO*Am STOCMO IOCAUV 4t & aillfmlr*lid,*vsilesf*alta*aat».. fll MIT IMPUTE WE %\ MS KITIM EIIIPIENT II TIE UTIM COOK 4 OAKLIY PLUMBING, HEATING A SHEET METAL WORK 11 WIST WONT ST. MOM ft-ostt 1 KINNITH JIFFtlY PLUMBING ft HEATING thhtmital AlTMATrONi; RVAIIf II WASHINGTON ST. RED BANK 64)188 JAMIS H. KAUFMANN PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR IVAIII No ee> te. 1M MAHI AVINUI IA7ONTOWM 141*1.MARTIN J. McGUIRI Monmoulh Count ft Urnett Plumbing is Heating Contractor* ON MIDMWAV SI - 2 Mllti Nar»h af Red lank TEL. HK M767 npwo thinp stud out above all othen in lthii thucroldcoaflnivefsaryroaomaster. /lii ths most beautifulbuick JUWm em built. It Ii thtmoitbrillimtbuiek ptrformtr In fifty trmytms. y The; flnt of tkm ii an obvious tiulh that you team at initial tight of thii autpato* bibs sweeping lines, its gracious styling, its stunning tatwior.fashioning. The second is onr you discover when motion begins and the wonderful new experience unfolds. lou soar from itinditui to legal speed as you never have before-fbr Twin Turbine Dynafow gives you getaway with «com* binti iwlftneu,sllince*n4 tmoethmu no othtr ear in tht world can tqutl, V«IM «m ml tfca Mahaat. the ahlrus* tha ^a* ^a^^av ^p^vv r *ibbbjsbbbb^pvv*s**ai WBB^B* *sa*iaja*a^*^*vwp ^Baja^BF ^PvsjBJBMB^s^aFv p v^pa^ar WHIN H n M AUTOMOMUf AM MMT MUCK M11 moat instantly responsive power in all Buick history -from the worlds newest and most advanced V8 engine -the flnt FirtbMllM. You ride with the gentle, constantly level cushioning of coil springing at all four wheels. You guide your two-ton automo* bit* with the exquisite ease of Power Steering. You alow or hah with the velvety control of still finer brakin -pius the extra comfort of Power Brakes* if you wish. Surely, this rich new world of motoring magniflcence is one you should exploteif only to know that its real, and. nan easily reachable than you may think., Well be happy to wat you at the wheel of this superb new ROAOMASTBR - and let your.emotions and good tense Judge hi greatness. Wont you visit us this week? Optional tuxtncoit. betth-mek nmnuuuut m c it»ow«tm»i*e commimr ww iwtinwm irnine SMANCIO MIlllON 0011M RIM. CWfOM-tlCH INTHIWJ toubuiiait HOW tumwt» AWeOllSfflOWW M**i)** treeunk* WICK CIKUi HOUUmi* IMTA f»t»#*t COLONY BUICK, INC. 1e)3 to U t Me»mexith Strtat «ej lejnk, N. J. ii 3-zoet

11 RED BANK REGIST1R. MAY 14,19S8 DO YOU ABSOLUTE MOTH DAMAGE PROTECTION? BACKED BY A WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO PROTECT YOU FULLY FOR FIVE YEARS! THEN UMW THESE FACTS: Borto* prafoaslanal mothproofing protect! yai for FIVE WHOLE YEARS against math damafa ar wt pay tha bw! Thats right-one TREATMENT with BERLOU Mothspray and yw can farfat yaw math damafa worrias. Whats maro, Sorlou is maipansiva to asa...aasy to apply. It w i not injurt your finest materials, and is cttoritss and adariasi x UPSTAIRS... DOWNSTAIRS... ALL THRU THE HOUSE... BERLOU IS YOUR BEST BUY You owo It te yoarsoh to gat this sate, two way af math protection today. Rsmambar, IERUNI protects comptotoiy far FIVE FULL YEARS! k REAL QIARANTEE SINCE 1931! tmfhaw vvanamj, stvi 1 -;, mn YUM! Nt SO EASY TO APPLY! ahr. a^a» PJ iiwi IF A FEN PENNIES A YEAR! tw yw nv te ati- ofiouaakal nil mi ^a^wlv V^F v w v f ^a^at^p^o^awojowji^vv HBJovVVO^^viPbava laakai ail maths ana thah* tamagmg offact far two.-j.-i- BVOtlad tu. I. -- A «- If J wun) yam* rnuag ims m man ami corns n moank a TM yarn af math proteetjoa far 3 maas sahs far aajy 25c par yoari Or 4 laiai f avaaaaa-aamotewprieo! That haaatifbl rag m yaw Ivmg raam wb cast,4 outs a month te hasp it U two te pit BOtOU oa yaw tbopamg list today. This ONI QUART Of RIHOU... will protect that beautiful t i l l, ruf In home for five whole yean; leie then 4c a month for camplota protoction thatt 9uarantaod in writinf I COST TO YOU... ONLY $ 2.45 ONE-HALF GAL OF RBRLOU..... will protect your throo>picco living room suit* for leoweeit... no yet you pay IMI than.02* par week for this guaranteed protactianl COST TO YOU...ONLY 4.75 ONE GALLON OF RIRLOU will mothproof 400 iquare feet of wall-to* wall carpet ana* will lait you far I full yean. larlou ii permanent one* protects you af aimt any. math damo e or wo pay *"* " con TO YOU...ONLY A " ^TAIM W V J W * la^v B^Pwvv V M P V W H M V ^PJRv^Bpmmmj i m j majbihmj mmj /mmmjo Ona pint of larlou Mothipray wlb camplotoly mathpraof 3 moni tutti or 4 loow draiiai. Thtt profaatian wln lait far I whala yoan and will aoit yow only *1.25 ACME PUtNITUM CO. II? MONMOUIN»I. ing merchants in Rod Bank, offer this service because we know / consider it another step forward in the American Way of better D.&H. PAINT CO. 4 WSST PaONT ST. HID BANK MORRIS BECKER 4 SON t O^^B^^B^a^oao^feA^^oo^a^A ^avoa^oi BL MiTwwiBmm/V AVwt 01 etikwin at H aia BANK ROBT. HANCE 4 SON 41 MONMOUTH ST. MB BANK MILLERTON RUGS INC. ISO MOAB ST. SlBV PJo>SifVn PROWNS National 5c f 10c&$lStfra 47 SIOAD ST. BIB SANK H.T. YOUNG PHARMACY OS BtOAB ST. RID BANK WRIGHT STORES OF RED RANK ISO MONMOUTM ST. BIB BANK

12 RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 14,1958 Sbap Daily fram 9:30 Ml S:30 Atfcwy Pali Star* eptn Wednesday VI 9; RatJ IM* star* ape* Frtefcy HI 9. rlmty #f III MtV.fWO CMMfMWkT MFS BMilM nw SI9M* ASIURY PARK RID IANK MOO0 LONG IRANCH *-174S STEI C O M P A N Y Lock Ahead to Summer! From Our New Summer Collection Henry Rosen/eld Dresses and A bright array of juit-unpackeo! Play-Clothes for Your Young Sun Sprites 1.65 to3.89 Sweet at tugar... flavored with a flair... thate toft little drettet give an important lift to your new summer wardrobe. See the whole new Henry Rosonfeld collection of twishy shantungs, crisp cottons, sweet dimities and more and more! At Coin-dotted silk shantung featured on the cover of LIFE. White background with brown or black dots. 10 to 18.»S5.0» B. Fresh paisley-printed dlmtty with a deep neckline and bowtied sleeves. Umbrella skirt Blue, pink, white. 10 to 1«.»ltM Sturdy tun-fashions, at practical at they are gay. They are destined to make a mothtrt lot an easier one this summer, because they are designed to take the rough-and-tumble of outdoor play, and coma put of the washing machine as bright as new! From a collection A. Coordinated group..striped shirt Ma Shorts with stripe trim l.m Sizes 3 to «.. B. Faded blue denim jacket with metal buttons tm Matching faded blue shorts 1.63 Sizes 3 to 6. C. Charcoal denim jacket with striped trim tm Grlpper crotch crawler to match MS Sizes small, medium, large. D. Plaid short of Gayley and Lord Fabric SJB Matching shirt JJ8 Sizes 3 to 6. - E. California group onepiece coverall. Deep pink or blue. Sizes 3 to 6 3.M CMMMNt tho*. %*t*»4 Ftoar Right for Every Informal Occasion... Our Fine Selection of Mens Sport Coats 19 tm M9St 9KSMIIV9 WMM CM ft SIS Stain MMh waafc from f M t* S*S \ Choose your casual jackets for spring through summer from our now and large selection f ttylat and fabrics. Nubby tweeds, Porolite lightweight wood, Imported pura Irish linant and papular danimtl And of course, contrasting slacks from 9.91 to M.M - MINt STORI, MrMS ftmt aai Aikvrf Park Youll Spend the Summer in Them! Kordays Orion-Nylon Striped Seersucker Sun-Mates 3.98 to 8.98 Criip, aaiy to latindar and ajulck to dry, navar naad *n Iran touched ta them! leautifulry tallorari taparatat that never wilt... laek anal faal froth always, llua, red; main and white cheeks. Sites 10 to II. Cli \ ^f** Mancool Shirts, 3.95 A. iofuy plmttd ekirt with itif belt* < SleevtltH shirt >. Pedal Puahtra Hatching halter bra ft Cuffed ilttleboy shorta This two-way shirt is tqually ffleiint at a business shirt or a sport shift. You gat complata comfort both ways,, and an approprlata smart appearance In elthar rola. And youvo nover worn fabric at coal at aur Manhattan "Mancool."

13 RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXV, NO. 46. RED BANK, N.- J., THURSDAY, MAY 14, c PER COPY SECTION TWO PAGES 1 TO 12. New Organ of Red Bank Lutheran Church to Be Dedicated Sunday Th* new James Campbell pipe organ recently installed in the Holy.Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church here, will be dedicated Sunday at 4 p. m. The service will mark the first phase of th* congregation*»th anniversary observance. Rev. Harold Hornbsrger is pastor. Rev. Herbirt W. Haganeu, former pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Atonement, Asbury Park, and now president of the Central Conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of New Jersey, will offlclats at th* dedication. The three choirs, children*, intermediates and senior groups, will cornbin* for the rendition of two Bach chorals, "Jesu, Joy of Mans.Desiring," and "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee." Mrs. Harold Hornberger, organist, will play "Prelude and Fugue In D." by J. S. Bach. The.organ Installation Is the culmination of a project by the Ladles Aid society of the church to raise sufficient funds to make a completely paid for gift to the church. Members of the society started six years ago soliciting from members and friends of the church and also investigating ON gans thought suitable for the colonial edifice on River rd. The James Campbell organ was the type selected as the most suitable. The tone chamber waa constructed and presented as a gift by Harold A. Hendrickson of Red Bank. The completion of Installation was under the supervision of John Olving. Jr. and Theodore Borrack, Sr., chairman of the house committee. Electrical installation was done by the John G. Anderson company, Rumson. Robert R Fix To Be Ordained HASTINGS, NEB-Robert Henry Fix, son of Col. and Mr*. Joseph E, Fix of 84 Blackpolnt rd. Rumson, will be ordained to the priesthood Sunday, June T, at the Immaculate Conception chapel here by Bishop Louis B. Kucera. A seminarian since he was honorably discharged from the Navy seven year* ago, Father Fix will offer hi* first solemn mass In St. James church, Red Bank. Sunday, June 14. A reception will be held that day from 3:30 to c p. m. In Red Bank Catholic high tehooi audltorluin. - Th* new priest will be a member of the Order of the Sacred Heart, conducted by the Crosier Father*, whoa* principal United State* headquarter* I* located here. Father Fix was graduated from Colorado Springs high school, where he we* active In the high school debating team and the Masque and Sandals Dramatic club. He also was one of the featured performers in the ice show at Broadmoor Ice palace, Colorado Springs white his father was stationed with th* Army In that city. In IMS he did a solo exhibitionin a show at Colorado SpringsIn which Evelyn. Chandler and Bruce Mane* of Fair Haven W and Mrs. Fix will leave Rumson June S to attend the ordination, after which Father Fix will return for a three-week visit with his parent*. Father Fix is the brother of Patrolman James Fix* Little Silver; Capt. Joseph E. Fix, 3d, who Is in action in Korea; Marine Cat. John Fix. Camp Pendleton, Cal.,and Mr*. Arthur E. Pereless, Kings hwy., Middletown. Buddy Poppy Day Sales Announced The auxiliary of the Red. Bank Veteran* of Foreign War* post will hold their Buddy Poppy day sales the week of May 28,. starting on that date and continuing through May». Mrs. Fred Boyd Is chairman. Members will attend a district meeting Menday at the Harold Daly post, Aibury Park. Saturday, they will attend Armed Forces day observances at Fort Monmoutb. New members accepted at last weeks meeting were Mrs. Hani chute, Mrs. Francis Hutchlnson and Mr*. Mary Paris. The auxiliary will give mn America*, flag to the Oakland Street school Girl Scout troop. They also will give a book on American history to a Red Bank high school upll. Hebrew Society Elects Officer* Mrs. Victor Slsiel was elected president of the Ladles Hebrew society at a recent meeting at the Jewish Community center. Ths e«- cers will be installed at the paid-up membership dinner Jun* 17 at the Motel Vondome-Plaia, Long Branch. Also elected were Mrs. Hyman Pol a and Mrs. Martin Bseker, vice presidents; Mrs. Morton Winer, treasurer; Mr*. Milton Kosene, financial iicrstary; Mrs, Harry Friedman, recording secretary; Mrs. Israel Breslow, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Arthur H. Hsrshon, chaplain, and Mrs, Benjamin Greenwald and Mrs. Max Cohn, trustees, Mrs, Oreenwatd Is thi retiring president. swmmaoe SALE Evening circle on* of the Red Bank Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale Saturday between a, m, and 1 p. m, at M Whit* st, Committee members ar* Mrs,.David Woodward, Mrs, Charles Wolbach, Jr., Mrs, Jsrsd fl, Kenyon and Mrs. E, Tyson Matlaok. Oceanport Drops Dog Control Law OCEANPORT Borough council, which last month introduced an ordinance which would have prohibited dogs from running at large in the borough, withdrew the measure Thursday night after a public hearing during which a number of objectors termed the proposal "unjuit, unreasonable and discriminatory." Several told council the law would work a hardship on owners of harmless pets. Councilman Felix Foggia, chair-, man of the police committee cast the only dissenting vote on the withdrawal of the ordinance. Mayor Edward C. Wilson explained council had prepared the measure to protect the public but had no intention of "cramming it down your necks." Councilman Franklin Ingram, chairman of the ordinance committee, promised the audience "youll be satisfied with a new ordinance which will be submitted." Suggestions, he said, will be taken into consideration in preparing the new ordinance. Council voted on the measure after Mayor Wilion halted an hour-long hearing. Mr. Foggia complimented Police Chief Robert Berry and other members of the police department for their work in a raid on an illicit still in the borough recently. The still was capable of producing 1,000 gallons of illegal alcohol a day. The raid, added Mr. Foggia, "serves no-> tie* that we dont want any illegitimate business in Oceanport." Mayor Wilson also commended Chief Berry and his department for their alertness. An ordinance prohibiting parking near the intersection of Portaupeck and Branchpoint aves. was introduced. Also passed en its first reading was an ordinance raiting salaries of certain borough employee*. Councilman Clinton W. Wood, Jr., announced Miss Betty Brown of Philadelphia and Mil* Joanna Higgin* of Darlen, Conn., had been employed a* director and assistant director, respectively, of the summer playground program which will open June. 2* and doss Aug. 21. Alexander Boross urged ragweed and goldenrod be sprayed in an effort to curb hayfever and asthma. Saturday, May 16, was proclaimed Armed Forces dsy by Mayor Wilson. Democratic (dub To Hold Luncheon FAIR HAVEN - Member* of ths Women* Democratic club of Monmouth county, making arrangements for the clubs annual spring luncheon, met Monday at the home of the president, Mrs. Guatave J. Freret on River rd. The event will be held Saturday at Josephs at West Long Branch. The speaker will be Mrs. Aldona Appleton, Perth Amboy attorney, and a former Congressional candidate from the fifth district. Mr*. William. Beam and Mrs. Dantol Relss of Long Branch ar* luncheon chairmen, and Mayor Katharine Elku* White of Red Bank, state commltteewoman, will be toast master. Mrs. Frank lllo of Middletown village Is reception chairman, assisted by the following put presidents: Mrs. Harry J. Robertson of Sea Bright, Mr*. Rosa Bergen, Matawan: Mr*. Adeline Barton, Asbury Park; Mrs. Howard Height, Sea Girt, and Mr*. Francis J. Foster, Avon, a vie* chairman of the county committee. Serving en the general committee will be president* of the following clubs: Mr*. Rita Haley Douglas of Red Bank; Mrs. Harold Costeilo, Matawan; Mrs. Herman Wensel, Middletown township; Mr*. Jam** McCoy, Union Beach; Mrs. Robert F. Norton, Sea Bright; Mrs. Claranes Rain*, Neptune; Mr*. Kathryn Huber, Keansburg, and Mrs. Alton Parker, Highlands. Mr*. Helen Barnoco of Asbury Park and Mrs. Fred L. Jones Cf Red Bank ar* In charge *f.tickets, Mrs. Martha Wlckman, String Lake Heights, flower*; Mrs. Raphael Devlin, Matawaa,.prises; Mr*. Marl* Brown, Mr*. Kan Crater, Belmar, and Mrs. Frank Han- Ueh, Long Branch, publicity. Purchase Ranch House At Riverside Heights Mr. and Mrs. Carney P. Petlllo, Long Branch, hav* purchased a five-room ranch hout* at Riverside Heights, Middletown township, from Louis Seauw, builder. The sals I* announced by Adam A. Kretowlci, owner af the Adam* agency, Rsd Bank. Th* IMUM consists of two larga bedreoau, kltehen with custom. built cabinets, dining new with door entrances to a* open HM*) In the rear of th* bouts, and a living room with a Tennessee stone fireplace, Extemlv* landscaping work is planned by Mr. and Mrs. Petlllo, who hav* taken occupancy of their new horn*. Local Bank Official* Attend Convention Ksnnith H, McQueen, president, and Ronald W. Allen and David W, Russell, directors, of ths Merchants Trust company and Miner M, Taylor, president of the Second National bank of Red Bank, attended the New Jersey Banker* convention last witk at Atlantic City, MM, McQueen, Mrs, Russell and MM, Allen also mads the trip, In ths bankers golf tournament at the Sea Vliw Country club, Mr, Allen wen a cup for having th* low nst score and Mr, Ruuill flu for lew trots. New Lights Add Brightness to Broad St. Thevnew rnumury vapor street light* were tarned on Friday night in ths busintss section. Top photo hows Broad at, looking south from Front, under the new light*, and center photo shows how the street looked tinder th* former lights. Bottom photo shows Councilman Harold Williams, council president, Realty Salesman Joins Downs SHREWSBURY Stanley K. Downs,.Sycamore ave. realtor, announces the appointment of John L. Herbert as a real estate salesnun with hi* realty office here, Mr. Herbert has been a resident of Little Silver all of his life and now resides at 33 Parker ava. He attended Little Silver school, Red Bsnk high school and Monmouth Junior college In Long Branch. In World War II he enlisted in the Air Corps and for two years was in Naples, Italy, in ths Army Airways Communication system. Later he was a member of the State department foreign service in, John L. Herbert Washington, D, C, and thsn for two years in th* American embaisy In London in th* diplomatic eerpe as communication supervlier. While In the United Kingdom he visited many Western European nations, Including ths Scandinavian countries, (Jirmany, Fiance and Switzerland. Mr. Herbert recently returned from Camp San Luis pblipo, Cal., whsrs, he was a training officer at th* Mouthwsstern Signal school of thi Signs! Corps, Mr. Herbsrt, well known In this area, has chossn residential real estate profession as his career, HKMOR CLAM rmmdent HBLTORD - Lawrence C, Krasv P*rl, ton of Mr, and Mr*, Lawrene* Krampert of IS Church at, here, hi* been elected preildent of th* senior class at Bleomflsld colligt, H«also Is editor of th* MM yearbook, and has served as sacrsiary of th* nualnsai club, manager of thi campus store and sa a member of th* student centers beard of directors. Kramatrt Is a graduate of HUUUt him school throwing the switch for **.-**. light*. Others ««the see**, left te> right: David J. Douglas, manager of: lighting sales for the Jersey Central Power 4 Light company; Raymond L. Swing, J.C.P.AL. coast division engineer; Raymond. Taylor, executive vie* president of.the Red-Bank Community Chamber of Commerce; Robert- H. 81ms, as- Judge Reserves Midgley Decision FREEHOLD County Judge J. Edward Knight has reserved decision on a defense plea that William Midgley, 49, former Long Branch fire official, Is being placed In double jeopardy in an indictment charging him with burning a building. William J. OHagan, attorney for Mldfley, argued before Judge Knight Thursday that since his client was acquitted of an anon charge by a directed verdict from the Judge, the new indictment places him In jeopardy again. He was freed th* first time after Mr. OHagan argued that alnee the houi* at 1060 Ocean ave. Long Branch, owned by Aaron Sehurman, Passalc, had not been occupied for two years It was not a dwelling a* provided by statute as a necessity In arson. He was aecussd with two ether firemen xt starting the fire. Assistant Prosecutor George A. Gray argued for the state, saying that the dismissal on ths arson count was because the indictment luelt wss defective and not because the proof was Inadequate. He maintained that since the ease was nsvsr decided on Its merits Midgley.was nevir placed in jeopardy until th* new Indictment waa returned. Forum to Hear Father Corriden ASBURY PARK Rev. John CorrUWn, associate director of the St. Francis Xavisr school of New York city, who Is known as ths "waterfront priest," will be guest speaker at a forum sponsored by the Monmouth county chapter of Americans for Dtmocratto Action next Monday night at the auditorium of the Asbury Park Press. Father Corrldsn will analyse problem* ef th* Mew York-New Jersey waterfront, held to be "chaotic and crime-ridden," and discuss th* "equal responsibility of employers, unions and government In the caui* and cure of thsss problemi." Th* public h*» bs*n Invited to attend, Board Gels Title To McClellan Land SHREWSBURY - Stanley K. Downs, realtor of Sycamore av*., who effected th* sals of J0.5 acres of land ownid by Mrs, Audny Me- Cttllan on Bycamor* avi,, New Shrewsbury, rsports that title was transferred Saturday to th* Shrewsbury township beard ef education, Th* property ha* a frontage ef ITS feet on th* north side of Sycamore av*, and widens out In a fan shape to ths csnlsr of Falls brook In the rear, "The tract will provide tpac* for th* niw 1140,000 school to «* ericted at govirnmint» penie and allows an Moelluit playground aria. latae*.general superintendent of traastntssle* aad distribution for the power company; Councilman Thomas Oakley, Maxwell H. Klarin. Chamber president; Police Chief Frank Reuther and Councilman Everett Baynton. The 35 new lights produce approximately five times more light intensity than the former lights. Maytime Frolics 9 Set for May 23 NEW MONMOUTH - "Maytime Frolics" will be presented at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, May 23, at the Leonardo grammar school auditorium for the benefit of the convent building project of St. Marys Catholic church here. Professional and amateur performers will take part in the presentation. A one-act play, "The Happy Journey," will be a highlight of the performance. Miss Gail Young will do "Dance Routines" and the Belford Choral society, under the direction of Mrs. Alma Savidge, will be heard. Stephen Smyth Stephen Smyth, Irish tenor now on a concert tour throughout the United States, will be among the professional performers. Mias Gertrude Neldllnger will present classical and modern adaptatlona in several Impersonations, Ths appearance of Francis Flanagan, concert violinist, will be under ths sponsorship of Thomas Mulligan of North Arlington as a special contribution to ths convsnt fund. Rev, Robert T, Bulmsn, psstor of Bt. Marys church, Is honorary chairman of the arrangements com mittea for "Maytime Frolics," Com mlttee members include John A, MeDermott, Joseph McCarthy, Tied J. Klrwln, Robert Hehlcr, Harry Collins, Raymond Vogel, Mm, Joseph Maloney, Mr>, Frnd Rozell, Mrs/I 1, J. Leach, Mrs, John Still ingsi Mrs, Eugene Reardon, Jr., Mr*. Charles Cox, Mrs, Martin Lawlor, Mrs. Oliver Perry, Mrs. George Morvan, Mrs, Jossph Hsnnelly, Mrs. Chsslsr Korpon and Mrs, Rlchnrd Joslln, Msrlfsit Mast? for sonist, firm, eavntrt eitale hull* sin sulldlaii, laliilni or new, Lea* lira «a» ciiaunt liberal [AIM IS MMIIskli vrqmrllii, JotipK I, tiicti* Afiaijr, Kiillnri, Mutlfil* Dtpirl MI. ffksa* W Mitt Aitu Fair Haven To Introduce Dog Ordinance Eichele Opposes Measure Calling For Restriction FAIR HAVEN Borough council Monday night by a majority vote authorized William R. Blair, Jr., borough attorney, to prepare a dog control ordinance. Councilman Peter J. Eichele, who laid, "I dont want anything to do with an ordinance that would require dogs to be tied up," voted against the measure. Councilman Arthur H. Rieman, pointing out several good ordinances have been adopted in Monmouth county, referred specifically to those in effect In Middletown township and Farm- Ingdale. The Fair Haven ordinance, he added, which will be modeled after the Farmingdalc law, will be "moderate, but still protective." It will b» ready for introduction at the May 25 meeting. Although council has been considering the measure some time, it postponed action until the return of Mr. Eichele from Bermuda. Before he left for vacation, Mr. Eichele announced he wanted to be present when such an ordinance was to he considered., Councilman Jesse J. Mcllray announced work on the old Fisk Street shool, which is being converted into a community building, Is almost complete. John Hilller, chairman of a committee to supervise activities at the new community center, said present plans call for painting the building which will be used by the Sea Scouts, Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts. Mayor Edgar V. Denisc pointed out council appropriated $2,500 for repairs to the building and expressed the hope the building now can be operated on a voluntary basis. Councilman Tony Hunting, chairman of the, street committee, reported drainage projects on Hance rd. and at Hance rd. and Hunting lane, have been completed and that the drainage system on Grange nvc. Is about half done. Mr. Hunting also reported work has been done on the baseball field and a new backstop erected at the Willow Street park. Council introduced an ordinance re-designating certain areas now in R-4 sones which require 75-foot lot frontages as part of R-5 tones, which call for 50-foot frontages. The ordinance also would enlarge the business xone between Smith and Cedar sts. to Include the area between the existing business area and Forman st, The ordinance was recommended by the planning board which In a letter to council read at the Apr. 13 meeting pointed out the purpose of the measure is to conform-zoning to existing conditions and remove the necessity for property owners to apply for a Variance when they wished to add to or remodel their homes. Under the old ordinance, a person owning a 80-foot lot in a 75- foot lone had to obtain a variance in order to add to or otherwise change his home. A public hearing on the new ordinance was set for June 32. Also passed on its first reading was an ordinance accepting as publio roads, Linden dr., Laurel dr., Oak pl. and Park lane in section S of the River Oaks development. Mr. Hunting reported tho borough will hold its Memorial day service Saturday, May 30, In front of the monument in the park on River rd. Pupils of the six grades of borough schools, who were guests of the mayor and council at the session, were served refreshments after the meeting by Frank Perry, Wesslers Accept 86,750 Settlement FREEHOLD-Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wcaslcr of Wilson ave., Port Monmouth, accepted a $8,790 settlement here Tuesday in their suit against Ted Mcza of Crecskill. Theincase had started* before Judge, Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., and a jury in Superior court when the settlement was announced following noon recess. Mr. Weasler will receive 3,000 for Injuries he sustained in a collision last July 1«at Maple ave. and West Bergen pl., Red Bank, between the Wcsslcr and Mcza autos. Mrs, Wcaslcr will receive 11,250. Tho remaining 1800 was listed as property damage, Richard E. Burke of Red Bank represented the Wesslers, Meza was represented by J. Victor Car ton of Asbury Park, Highland* Board OK. Pay Increase, Bonuses HIOHLANO-Ths board of education hsre Monday night approved a 1380 annual salary Increase, effective July 1, for District Clerk Oeorge Foater,, Bonuae* of 1150 each were awarded to all teachers at a apeclal meeting Apr, 20, It waa disclosed Monday night. The hoard will consider the request of John Petrlcln, school prlnclpal, that he bs permitted to refuao admission to kindergarten pupils transferring, from other nchool district* with lower age requirements for entrance, The board confirmed William V, Rauachers appointment of Nell Quinsy to th* building and grounds committee after Mr, luuicher, board president, criticised the current committee for fitllurt to take corrective action on a l«*k In a iicoml floor clnmroom *ml on chopped trot* In tin playground, Joseph Csarnicltl ami William Kehlhshar aim are mtmliira of the lu Helicopter Mail, Parcel Post And Cargo Service Starts June 8 Named Delegates To Convocation Rev. Dr. B. Harrison Decker of Red Bank, superintendent of the New Brunswick district of the New Jersey Methodist Conference, and Edgar D. Elder, Avon, have been named official delegates to the World Methodist Convocation on Evangelism, June 26-28, in Philadelphia.,Rev. Dr. B. Harrison Decker The meeting will mark the opening of the American phase of Methodism* world-wide emphasis on evangelism this year, said Or. Joseph H. Edge, associate secretary of the Methodist churchs general board of evangelism, who is registrar of the convocation. More than 5,000 delegates from outside the Philadelphia area will be In attendance, and arrangements are being made to seat 67,000 persons at a mass rally Sunday, June 28, at Philadelphias Franklin field. At least 1,000 persons will be received into the church at the rally, Dr. Edge said, signaling the first step toward a churchwlde goal of 280,000 new members In Methodist evangelistic campaigns next fall. Bishop W. Angle Smith, Oklahoma City, Is general chairman of the convocation, and Bishop Fred P. Coraon, Philadelphia, Is vice chairman. Program principal* will include four eminent British Methodists: Dr. E. Benson Perkins, Dr. Maldwyn L. Edwards, Dr. Dorothy Farmer and Dr. Harold Roberts. League to Sponsor Outdoor Art Show The Junior Service leagus of Red Bank will be the sponsors of an outdoor art show Saturday, June 6, in Marine park. The exhibit Is open to professional and amateur artiste and craftsmen. A similar exhibit was held several years ago. The exhibit Is free and its purpose is to stimulate interest In the creative arts. Thsre will be a special exhibit of the work of high school pupils and a watercolor and clay modeling play table for children. Many forms of art will be represented, Including painting, ceramics, sculpture, wood carving and weaving. Mrs. Emery G. Wingerter of Newman Springs rd.. Is general chairman and assisting her with information is Mrs. William J. ray of Manor dr. In case of rain, the exhibit will be held the follow, ing Saturday, June 13. Mrs. Emery O. Wlagertor Serving on th* gcnsral committee are Mrs. Normsn Htofltot, Mr*. Francis W. Taylor, Mrs, J. Ipann Jiffon, Mrs. Dana atalr, Mr*. Thomas Dean, Mri. Henry Berg, Mrs. William Bulling, Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs, David Barry, Mrs. Uordon Smith, Mrs, Alan Duke, Mrs, John Dlxon, Mrs. S. Jackasn Batchelar, Mr*. Kenneth Almy, Mra, John Heermans, Mr*. James Robottom and Mrs, John Cooper. Briater Aboard B*36 Over ABuntb Blail KAMI HAVKN-Wllllam I, Brliter, airman sscond class, son of Mr, and Mm, Charles Briater of 79 Jackson at,! was tail «unn«r on a n-ss that Raw over thi atomic bomb explosion at th* Nevada proving ground* Friday. In a telephone conversation with his parents, th* airman said his plune flew at about 40,000 test, He aid the blast reached to 17,000 feet and a amok* cloud ros* to 110,000 feel, Ths plane circled th* cloud at a distance of about two mllct, Rrlilcr li stations* at rtirchlld air fotco bus, laokami Wash. New York Airways, Inc., will inugurate twice daily helicopter mall, parcel post and cargo service for 12 New Jersey communities between Newark airport and Trenton Monday morning, June 8, Robert Cummlngs, Jr., president, announced this week. The communities to be serviced are Red Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park, Freehold, Hightstown, Trenton, Princeton, New Brunswick, Somerville, Bound Brook, Plainfleld-Dunellen and Perth Amboy. Ths Inauguration of. flights to Trenton Is the first of two helicopter services planned for New Jersey by New York Airways, Inc. The second, through Bergen county to Dover, will be started in late July or August. Service for Long stand as far as Farmingdale is planned for about the same time. The atart of helicopter mall, parcel post and cargo service to the New Jersey communities Is the first step In what eventually will become passenger service for the area, Mr. Cummings stated. Passenger service, he explained, is still in the future and will depend on obtaining larger helicopters than those now available*and on the experience gained in the interim. Initially, two flights are planned dally, one in the early morning hours and another in the early evening. Service will be conducted daily except Sundays and holidays., The helicopter service will mean a substantial speed-up in air mail deliveries and pick-ups and will be a boon for industry and business in the area, Mr. Cummings said. New York Airways, Inc.,. with headquarters at LaGuardia field, was awarded a Civil Aeronautics board certificate in March, 1952, to service the metropolitan New York area with helicopter mail, parcel post, cargo and passenger service, Mall service between the three major airports LaGuardia, Idlewild and Newark was inaugurated Oct. 15, Service was extended to Bridgeport, Conn., and eight intervening communities Dec. 10. Cargo service was inaugurated Jan. 26. Night flying between the three airports began Feb. 16. It was extended to Bridgeport Apr. 8. New York Airways now has a fleet of four Sikorsky S-S5 helicopters. Another ship will be added about the time service is started on th* Dover and Long Island route*. Mew York Airways corps of ten pilots all have long records of helicopter flying time gained in th* armed service with the Marines, Army and Navy, Th* piano will leave Newark at S a. m. and 5 p. m, arriving in Red Bank at 9:32 a. m. and 3:32 p. m. It will atop at Perth Amboy at 5:1«a, m. and 8:18 p. m. Hospital Workers Plan June Parties FAIR HAVEN Plans for their closing luncheon and for a lawn carl party were completed by the Rlverview hospital auxiliary Monday at the Episcopal parish house. Mrs, Jesse Bennett, who became a new member Monday, gave an eleetrio clock to be Installed in the hospital nursery. The luncheo). will be held Jun* at Shadowbrook Inn, Shrewsbury, with Mrs. A. Livingston Lundy as chairman, The card party will be held Thursday afternoon, June 25, at the home of Mrs. Noel Lartaud on Fair Haven rd. Mrs. Harry Gerquiat is general chairman, Mrs. Harry C. F. Worden and Mrs. Fred E. Gregg are ticket chairmen; Mrs. Emll Jakubcey, prixti; Mrs. Lewis E. Connors, scorepads and tallies, and Mrs. Oustave J. Freret, publicity. The annual tag day sale will be held Friday and Saturday, June 11 and 13, in Fair Haven. Mrs. Elbert Benfer displayed jewelry which members could sell as a fundraising project for the hospital. At the conclusion ef the business meeting, the members completed 300 surgical dressings for the hospital supply rooms. Tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Worden, Mrs, John Hessel and Mrs. Edward Conway. ^ _ Open* Lulgia Restaurant, Bar Louis Acerra, 21 Vista pl,, has announced the opening of Luigls restaurant and cocktail lounge on Newman Springs rd., opposite th* Red Bank Recreation hall. Owner and operator of Lou* pliierl*, Bridge av*., th* past 14 yean, Mr. Acirra has erected a new modern buldlng to house his business. It I* ipaclous and comfortably ap< pointed. HI* eon, Ralph, who ha* b**a * eclated with hi* father In business, since graduating from Red Bank high school in IM», will b* manager of Luigls, They extend an Invitation to all to visit their new enterprise. while they art now open for business, the grsnd formal opening will bs next Thursday, May 91, and Friday, May U, KuntMti Girl Seoul*, Bnmnica Plan Court* num8on - At a meeting of the Rumson Olrl Scout Town commit* t««friday at th* home of Mrs, Walter Tipper on Buena Vista av*,, It was announced a Brownie rally will be held May X at 3 p. m,, and Olrl Scout court of awards May 17 st.11 IB p, m, Both a vents will take place In ths LafayitU Street school auditorium, Ruajuen Olrl scouts ar*, plaanlng to altiml th* Jamboree at Caajp NMM«*( Saturday, May H t

14 ANK REGISTER. MAY EVERY WEEK, i BESBVTEBIAN Red Bank Th* concluding *ervic*a at Carptaton ball, Maple ave. and Wlkoff PU will be held next Sunday at 3:33 and It a. m. Inasmuch as th* Initial services In the new ehureh ediflce atop Tower hill will be held Sunday, May 24. The theme of Rev. Charles S. Webster nert Sunday, will be "What to Tour Religion Doing to Tour Character?" Dr. Carl F. Mueller, mialater of music, will preilde at th* organ at both aervtcea, Hta prelude will be "Andante," Beethoven, and "Andante," Mendelssohn, and hi* postlude will be "Festal March," Kroeger. Charles W, Johnson, Jr., will alng th* tenor aolo, "If With All Tour Heart*," Mendelssohn. Ushere at thl* aervice will be headed by E. Allaire Cornwell, aailsted by J. Murray Gordon, James A. Hanley and Alfred P. Ilch. The welcoming committee will comprise George Worthley. Jr., and Douglas F. MacConnell. At the 11 oclock service the 40- volce adult choir will render the anthems, "Ood So Loved the World," Stalner, and "The Lord* My Shepherd," Carl F. Mueller. The ushers at this service wilt be headed by David W. Woodward, asslated by J. Raymond King, Harvey V. Johntry and Robert W. Upaon. Robert M. Close and Edgar N. Me- Cleo* will comprise the welcoming committee. During thla service a baby aitter Is provided in the Westminster house atop Tower hill to care for children of parents desirous of attending the service. At the conclusion of both services member* of the session will meet to the beard of director! 1 room at Carpenters hall to receive new member* Into the fellowship ot the Rev. LUTHERAN Red Bank Harold Hornberger will preach Sunday at the 11 oclock Sunday morniag service on "Power For Peace." The childrens choir will practice Sunday at 9:11) a, m. and Sunday-school will meet at 9:48. Rev. Herbert Haganeu, president ot the Central Conference of the New Jersey Synod of the Lutheran church, will officiate at the dedication of the new organ at m. Sunday at 0:30 a. m, ehureh aahoel will meet In Westminster boat. At I p. m, the monthly meettag of tee session will be held In Westminster bouse, with the minister presiding. At 1:10 p. m. today the Brownlia will meet in Westminster house uader the co-dlreetlon of Mrs. Oseife Worthier, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Shilly. Tonight at odoek, weekly rehearsal of the adult choir will be beld In the new church edibce. At T:W p. m. tomorrow, Rev, Mr, Webster will participate at the commaaeemeat exercises of the mualelpal police ot New Jersey at the Maneequen high school In lite capacity M Protestant chapuin of the Matt Mice. Junior ebelr rehearsal.saturday at t:l» a. m. to In Westminster the three choirs wilt unite in the rendition of the two Bach chorales, "Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring" and "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee." The men planning to go to Camp Beltler Saturday to paint will meet at the church at 7:45. m. The pastor will Join the group. Luther Leaguers who will attend the all New Jersey rally Saturday at Mulhenburg college, Allentown, Pa., are to meet Saturday at 8:10 (,. m. Fred Jscobscn, president ot the State Lutheran league,- wll guide the group to the rally. Mrs. Jacobsen will provide adult supervision in the abienee ot the pastor, who will be at Camp Belaler. Cathechlcal instruction will be held tomorrow at 3:W p. m. for the class to be confirmed Pentecost Sunday, May 24..The beginners will meet at 4:15 p. m. for the last class of this iprlng term. FIBST CHURCH or CUBIST, SCIENTIST Red Bank Services in First Church ol Christ, Scientist, 206 Broad >t., an held Sundaya at 11 a. m. and 8:1 p. m. Sunday-achool meets at 1 s. m. Wcdnesdsy evening teitlmontat meetings at 8:15. As man atrives to express the spiritual qualities of God, he can successfully overcome the errors of sin and sickness. This thought will be developed and elucidated In the Lesson-Sermon on "Mortals and Immortals" to be wad in Christian Selene* churches this Sunday. The Oolden Text ij from Romans "To be carnally minded is death but to be spiritually minded is llfi and peace." (8:6). One of the passages from ths King Jams* version of the Bible which will be read statei: "Be re- BAPTI8T Red Bank Continuing his series of sermons >n "The Beatitudes," Rev. W. Cllnon Powers will preach Sunday at he 11 a. m. service on the topic, Nobilitys True Badge." The chaniel choir will sing. Ushers will be Vernon Loud, head usher; G. Truman Reeves, captain; John Crawford, Jack Oakley and John Richman. Mr. Reevea and William Winn are the deacons welcoming committee. The SO-SO club conducts a nursery for small children during he worship hour. Church school meets at 9:48 The heard of deacon* will meetfleet*god la tha new edinee at 3 p. m. Tuesday, with William H. Wlheff, Jr., to charge. This meetingtoof Impart to discuss th* matter of usharlag la th* new church. Wedaooday at 1:30 p. m, th* afteraoea circle* of th* Womoaa aaaostotloa will meet as follows: Circle MM, (Mn. Arthur T. Holey- Mrs. P. Ross Lyons), hems ef Mr*. Boajamln Warm, IT DeNormandle ave. Fair Havea; clrel* two, (Mr*. J*Mph B, Sarplco-Mn. Godfrey Olsso), boaao of Mrs. Lewis Errtoks**V 1*0 Breach av*., R*d Baak, with Mr*. John E. Ballly aad Mr* William Srevoort a* assisting boatsases; circle three, (Mr*. Harold S. Rlaehart-Mrs. M. J. Nivlaa) party at the Moamouth lee i company, 1411 Railroad ave., Aabury Fart; circle four, (Mrs. I. Harold Woods-Mr*. Louts Ltttar), ham* af Mr*. Harry 0. Mitagtr, It Oardes rd, Uttl* Silver, with Mrs. Harvey V. Jehntry a* cohast***; clrela Bv*. (Mrs. J. Harry Ftodl*r-Mn. Charles W. Louasaary), horn* of Mr*. M. A. Connor. ««u VUto av*., Fair Havsn, and *trcl* all, (Mr*. Henry A. SteveasaovMrs. Oeorg. B. Miller), horn* Of Mn. Oeorge B. Miller, King* highway, Middletown. Wsdnafdey at 7 p. m. th* high seheel ch*lr will rahtarst la West-.mlaster house, and at 7:30, the Boy Scouts w411 meet there under th* direction ef Scoutmaster Rob- «rt C. Turnout!. Tha owning circles will meet aaat Wsdnesday at a *>. m, u foltows: Circle oa*, (Mr*. David W. Woodward-Mr*, Allen J. Burke), home of Mr*. Allen J. Burke, 33 Highland av*., Fair Haven; elrcltwo, (Mrs. Robert L. Snowden-M) Harold F, Dowstra), horn* ofm Marloa Boyce, 18 Peninsula av Sea Bright, and circle three, (Mi John C. Olveas-Mn. Mllford 1 Wlltaie), home of Mri. Karl B. litoalman, at Baat Roonvelt circle, Mlddtttewn. Nnrt W*dn*td*y at 3 p, m. th* aablra af thi ceatloa aad *f the taard af trustees will meet Jointly to tha new church idlne* relative la tha Initial worship servle**. flhovasts WtTNEtSH Red Bank eatfa* subject, "World unh or State 3 will be Sunday ai t p. m, at d newed In the spirit of your mind; put en the new man, which after Ood Is created in lighteousnes* and true holiness." <Sph. 4:83, 34). Among the correlative citations from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Bddy, th* Christian Selene* testbook, th* following will be Included: "Man I* not Ood, bat Ilk* a ray of light which cemes from th* sun, man, th* outcome of God, rea. m.; junior HI fellowship at T and senior HI young adult fellowship at 7:30 p. m. Members of Mrs. Oeorge Morfords sixth grade, junior department, enjoyed a picnic Saturday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Lum. The young people have been Invited to Middletown Saturday for a B.T.F. rally of the North Area association at 7:4S p. m. In the Baptist church. Robert Btelfrer, chaplain of Peddle achool, Hlghtstown, will be the speaker. The Junior Doers, comprising he Sunday-school classes ot Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, will hold a picnic Saturday at Ocean County park, Lakewood. A prayer-fellowship meeting for men and women, sponsored by the United Church Women ot Red Bank, wg) be held Monday from 8 to» p. m. Mr*, Francis Swart* is president of th* spontoring group. The program planning commute* will meet Tuesday night with th* pastor In his atudy. The chancel choir will rehearse Wednesday evening and the womens fellowahip executive committee will meet Wednesday at S p. m. In the church parlor. A meeting of the SM0 club will b. held Friday, May A at 3 p. m. REFORMED Middletown There will be a rehearsal of the senior choir tonight at 8 oclock. Sunday school teacher* and officer* will meat tonight at 8 at th* manse to discuss plan* for th* Childrens day service. Karl Helwig is in charge ot the meeting. Senior choir will rehear** Saturday morning at 10 oclock. Church school meet* every Sunday morning at 8:30. Karl Helwlf Is superintendent. Sunday service begin* at 11. Rev. Feigner will preach th* EMBURY METHODIST Little Silver The official board will meet tonight at S:U at the home of Mia Marie Wilby, 113 Rumaon rd. Preceding this meeting there will be a meeting of the finance committee. The Embury Adult fellowship will meet tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. In tbe church hall. Rev. Paul Friedrich will give a colored slide lecture entitled "Exploring the Southwest." Church ichool is at t:43 a. m Sunday for grades one to nine. Nursery and pte-primary groups will meet at 11 a. m. in the church hall. At the morning worship service Rev. James W. Marshall will preach oa the theme, "The Concern of Ood." The aenlor choir will alng "Holy Art Thou" by Handel and the junior choir will alng "Song of Peace" by Sibelius. A trio for this number will be Misses Bar- Kara Delatuah, Lynne Bedel and Nancy Ross. The altar flowers will be presented by Mfs. Luclle Morf in memory of her husband. Mrs George Ivlna, organjst. will plsy "Incline Thine Ear" by Himmcl and "Poatlude" by Mendelssohn. The Hethodtst Touth fellowship wll meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the parsonage, A cafeteria supper, open to the public, will be served in the church hall Tuesday from 6 to 7:30 p. m. This fund will benettt the Sundayachool In order that Bible* can be given to all third graders. The senior choir will rehears* Wednesday in th* sanctuary. FRESBYTERIAN Shrewsbury Sunday church school Is at 8:45 a. m. At the 11 a. m. worship, Rev. Arthur 8. Joice, pastor, wilt deliver the sermon, "Prerequisites of Power." PBESBTtEBIAN Rumson Th* Sacrament of Holy Communion will ba served at th* servle* at a. m. Sunday, with Rev. A. Kenleth Magner, Jr., pastor, and the salon in charge. Walter H. Rio* 111 b* ordained a deacon, and Armr R- Turner will ba commleiloned a trustee ef the church. A eception of new members will be ield. John H. Watson, 3d, mlnuter of. % will play aa prelude* to th* irvlc* "Communion la O" by Oullint, and "Arioso" by Bach. Th* chanctl choir will render tho anthem, "Thanks B* te Thee" by Handel, and a* the Communion anthem "Jeau* Said Unto th* People" by Stalner. Postludeto the aerie* will bs "CanUblle" by Hagg. The session, will meet at tha nanse at 10 a. m.to.receivenow members. Church school meet* In two update departments at 3:30 and 11 m., with graded classes for all agsa through the senior high school years. Th* senior department and he primary department meet at 1:30 a. m., and the Junior and Junr high department at 11 a. m. K church hour nursery I* available In Blngham hall at 11 a. m. A vlaluuon program will be launched Sunday at 3 oeloek, with 21 officers of the church* three boards visiting the home* of 30 church families to enable omceri and member* to become bettor acquainted and discus* developments within the ehurch life and program. Members of the session, trustees and deacons will meat at Blngham hall at 3 p. m. to receive vlaltatlon card*. Th* ainlor youth f*llow*hlp will meet Sunday at 7:30 p. m. and the program highlight will ba second n th* series, "Th* CHIaen and Public Life." with Mayor Kathar- Ine Elku* Whit* of Red Bank as morning at Walter W. The true Idea of Ood give* th* true understand!) of Ufa and Love, robs th* grave of victory, takes away all sin and the delusion< that there, are ether mlndi, and destroy* mortality. (p. p ). CBjracB ov ctnutr Eatontown W I R W H. VanTuyL mialater, tovlte* the public to attead muting* af thi* ehureh, which ar* held Sunday* from 3:30 a. m, to 11:30 a. m. for wonhlp. Th* flrst hourtofor Blbl* atudy, th* second for preaching and Communion. At 7 p. m. a practice alaging periodtoheld, followed at 7:30 p. m. by aa open forum discussion. Blbl* stud* to hild Wednesdays at V:30 p. m. Thl* group of Christians conduct services on th* basil of Nsw Testament Scripture* alone, speaking where th* BiWe peaks and being silent where ths Bibletosilent. Undenominational, anyone desiring to wonhlp Oodto "spirit aad truth" will dad ths worship acceptable. Th* churchto looted oa rt S3, lost aortb ef th* butts*** Motion. BEUOIOCB~SOCIBTT OF FBIENDS (QaaJMrs) Shrewsbury The Shrewsbury meetlag af B> Ufteus Society of Frlead* (Quak- is), auto fer worship at 11 a, m. th* Flnt-day (Sunday) la th* muting houss at Broad *t aad Syetmor* av*., praesdsd at 10 a. m. by the First-day school. Mld-weik meetings are held at ths moling house at 3 o. m. th* fourtb-dsy (Wednesdey). All are welcome. "IBST CHUBCHOF CMB1ST, SCIENTIST - Red Bank /Ices la Flnt Church of., Scientist, 303 Bread it., are Sunday* at 11 a. m. and 3:1S Sunday-school meats at 11 Wednesday evinlng tiillminis* MbyCb thatab* Uveted Th* Blkl* study hour MI the nib- < tost, "Do Net Ullsr at Tour Busme**" will be held at 4:13 s, m, Group Mala atudli* will b» held Seat Tu**d*y. Tha mlalitry athool will dlaeum "Dsdlcstloa aad Con. aacratlmi" silt Thursday at 7:48 p. m, Th* servto* meeting will be held salt Thursday at 3:4Cp. m, METMOMST Fair Haven BuadajMMkoel will auet at 3:41 ; a, m, u William Myatt li aupirin- toadtat, aad Banjamla F. Warren,, ajsmaat uatrlatoadint, Thre* Avmue* ef Faith" wlllb*, th* Mrajaa rublmt of Rev, William ; ft Megtam, putor, at th* 11 s. m, airvlcr, Muilc by Mrs, Alma Sikar,!... i i win inrlu** "Ortnd Ohorjlloward, "CkaauMtto" by eftrtery, aad "Cow aa si. m. monlal minings at 3:18. HETMOniST Si* Bright Church aaheol with etoasoa fer the** ef all ago* will milt Sunday at3.4sa.m. Mrs. r U shlmrlbtibatawt. ^S*SVSWWBI iitvvimviiiv ^^ wsrshlp service will ba held at It elleek. ftov. Bobert I, Judge to putor, C3UUSTIAN SCIENCE SOCOCTT Atlaatje Highlands A muting win a* hild at 11 a. m, whia Sundsy-ecbMl also will mist at ths societys building, 33 Ocean blvd. Teitlmosy mutlag will bi held Wednudey at 3:18 p. m, Th* Mating room la epia Tu*> days batwua 3 and 4». m. METHODIST Oeeanport Church ichool undir th* direction ef Oeorg* C, D. Hurley, gineral supsrlntintdinl, will meet at 8:43 a. m, Sunday, The Sunday worship ervles will bs held at 7i30 p, m, Rev, Robtrt 8, Judge It psstor. Mis* Doris Frame is erganlit, Ronald Clark loloiat. Ths Junior and ssnlor choir* will participate in th* ssrvic*. A nursery Is conducted In tho ehurch house each Sunday during the morning service. The Womma Afternoon Circle win meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. In th* church home. Th* Mans club will meet In th* church houas Wednesday at 8 p. m* th* last meeting until fall. Ths Arts and Craft* group will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.ra.in the church house basement. Th* Session will meet Monday ai 8 p. m. In thi church house. New members, will bs received Into the church during Sunday sermon. Mrs. Charlei Gallagher I* In charge of music. Th* aenlor choir will sing various selections and responses. To be welcomed Into tha fellowship Sunday ar* Mr. and Mr*. Mark Crook, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Scott and Mia* Carol Orimea. They will be presented with Bibles during ths service. Ushers for thl* service ar* Christian Elgearaueh, Georg* Klnkede, Jams* Stout and Milvln Layton. Mn. Christian Elgearaueh to la charge f th* nursery. Th* Junior Blbl*,Be** will meet at the parsonage at t oclock Sunday afternoon. This Sunday th* ehureh. group will visit Old Teitnent The Junior Womens guild will meet at the mans* nest Tuesday evening at 8 oeloek. Refreshmants will be served after thj business meeting and eewlng hour. There will be a food *ale In the ehurehroom Friday. May S3, from 1:30 to 3:00 p. m. Mrs. Mslvla Lay ton hi la eharg*., At the Mother* day service Sunday morning two potted plant* ot Afrlun violate were awarded to the oldest and youngest mother* present. Mr*. Charle* Irwin represented th* mothers ef the last generation and Mn. Oeorge Scott for thla generation. The annual spring supper held in the ehureh room Wednesday of last week was a aiiecess, Ths Donald Res* MaeNalll Mis- lonary society met Monday evening at the home ef MM. Harold Hlltyer. Present war* Mn. Harold Hlllyer, Mrs. Charles Tindall, Mn. Reginald Wood, Mri. Walter Feigner, Mrs. Paul Bovs, Mn. William Strohklreh and Mrs. Karl Helwig. The organisation sent a cheek for 138 to ths Arabian mission, aa well ss a check for $33 to the church towards ths expense of th* new mimeograph machine. A 110 donation was sent to the Reformed church seminary In New Bruntwtek. Rev. Gordon Aldrleh of th* Keyport Reformed ehureh will conduct the next Communion service Sunday, May 31. There will be a meeting of the Consistory Monday, May 38, at 8 p. m. at th* mans*. " TBINITT ItodBaak Sundays services Include Holy Communion at 3 a. m,; church r rehearsal* are held Saturdays at 10:30 a. m. under th direction of MM. William A. Shoemaker. Sealor.sholr rehearsal* are held Thursdays at 8p. m. under the direction of Ronald Clark. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Red Bank Rev. Kenneth E. MacDonald, vicar, will officiate at the a. m. matin* Sunday. Richard Johnson will report on the diocesan convention held recently at Trinity cathedral, Trenton. Sunday-school will meet at 10:30 am, ; EMMANUEL BAPTIST Atlantic Highland* Church school meats at»:»b m., with daises for all area. Dennis M. Lingo Is superintendent. Rev. Howard M. Ervln will bring the measag* at th* morning (ervlee at 11 a. m., and also at th* evening service at 7:80. Monthly service at ths welfare home at Freehold Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Touth meeting under the direction of Mr. and Mn. Frank M. Bel Tuesday at 7 p. m., for all young people ten years of ag* and up. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday at 8. Junior Blbl* hour meets Thursday immediately after *choel for *l children from six years eld through the eighth grade. Mrs. R. D. Bun and Mr*. Frank M. Bell ar* I charge. FEDERATED Holmdel Th* "Myit.ry" story at th* open Ing exercises of the church school given each Sunday In a chalk talk by ths minuter, Rev. Dr. Wallace U Oallup, will be "Ths Man Who Carries off the City Oates." Morning worihip at 11 oeloek, The theme ef the sermon will bi "What About Christ In th* Work Today?" The choir wilt present the anthem, "One Common Faith," by C. D. Lowdin, Mn. Howard S McCormlck, organist, will play "Evensong," "Consolation" am Orand. Choeur," Tho congregational eommltfi will meet at th* mane* Tuisda; night to auk* final plans for thi annual meeting of thi cengrtiatloi May 33. ST. JAMBS MRMOBIAL i In th* high ut4day<*eheol Port Monmouth Itiv, A< Donald Mtgaw, piston Lawrence Win, Sunday-school *uptrlntiadint, Su»4*y-«ehe»l at 3i3» *, at, Mora* tojr Ilif, aatsam ing wanhlp at ttitt a, m. Hogg, Jr. Charles Oetochalk, organist, will be in eharg* of th* muale at th* II ectoik service. ST, JAMES CATHOUO Rid Baak Sunday mamu ar* at 3:30,3,1,10 aad it oclock to th* church aad 8, 10 and U oclock, li chool auditorium, for children attending publlt cheat* fallow* th* 3 acloek mass, Baptisms ars at 1 p. m. Sundays, Coafaeitone ar* hurd Saturday* from 4 to d p, m. aad from 1 to Ing al 3:48 p, m, IT. ANTHONTS CATMOUO Rid Baak Sunday ma**** ars at 7, 3, 3, 10 and tl oclosk. Biptlim* are at IMS a. m, Sunaayi, Confeailona ar* hiard Saturday* from dtso to 3 p, m,, and TiSQ to I i, m, The Mlraouloui Mtdal novina li hull Monday* at TiSO p, m, Thi pirpitual navma te st, Anthaay li hild Tuetday at TiM p. < Batontown uaday ehurch sohool I* at 3:30 a. m. with William Oould a* supe intendent, Rev. Robert Blisaro conducts the instruction at 3:30 m. At 11 a. nt., there will bs a sung morning prayer and sermon Rev, Blitaro, deacon In charge Miss Emmy Lou Morris and Peter Edwardien are organists, A cakd sale will bi beld for benefit of thi Frlendihlp guild Sa urday at II) a, rn, in front of Cen overs store, Monmouth rd,, Weil Long Branch, Mn, Theodore Mar riot and Mri, Howard Wllklnw ar* co-chairmen, Thli* wlihtng donate or order food should eon tut them, A palish luppir will t>* held the parish houu, 113 Bread it, Wednesday, May 27. Mrs, Charles Morris I* in eharg*. OOODWILlTMRTHOniST Rumson Ohuicli school la at 9:49 ocloui a, m, At the lilt p, m, worshl ii-vlc* R»v, JamM W. Mmiha win pnach on Concern METHODIST Atlantle Highlands What I* Man?" is the them* of th* sermon by Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., for the service Sunday at 11 a. m. Ths senior choir will sing "Lead Me, Lord." The girls choir will also be heard. Organ muato by Roy M. Jeffrey will be "Andante - Rellgloso," "Romance" and "Symphonic Choral Theme." In the evening service at 7:45 the pastor will preach on the theme: "When Life Is Clouded." Musio will include th* duet, IThe Prayer Perfect" and the organ ** lections by Mr. Jeffrey: Prayer from "Rlenil," "Berceuse" and "Creation." The Sunday-school will meet at 3:48 a. m. and youth fellowship at 8:45 p. m. "Meeting* for th* week include the board of education and Sundayschool teachers session* Monday at S oclock and th* official board Tuesday at 8. Th* sacrament of baptism was administered by Rev. Mr. Williams Sunday morning to George Congo King 3d, Infant ton ot Oeorge and Irene King, 80 SoHith Bay ave., Highlands, and to Pamela Lee Parker, Infant daughter ot L«o and Jessie Parker, 93 East Highland av*.. Atlantio Highland*. Th* annual spring roast- beef dinner, apontored by the Methodist Men* club and Wealayan Service guild of the church, will be given Saturday with servings from 8:30 to 7:80 p. m. Russell Phillips and Elbert Frlmpter are co-chairmen of the mens dlvlalon. * epesker. The youth Shrewsbury and Rod ti hh h ths guest groups of Bank Presbyterian ehurchu have been Invited. Tbe meeting will be followed by a social and refreshment period. The supper club will present a spring carnival In Blngham hall Saturday. Th* hours of the carnival are from d to 8 p. m., and gamei, prices, booths, food and entertainment will be fsaturid. A apeelal attraction will be the appearance of Battoa tho magician. Th* eatondar of th* ehureh for th* coming week Includes a muting of th* Council of Christian Education Monday at 3 p. at. In th* mans*. Th* strawberry festival commltte* will meet Tuesday at8 p. m. at Blngham hall Th* Ladies Aid will spend Wednesday at Millburns Paper Mill playhouse; whir* hey will u* "Blossom Time." A BUS will leave the cornir of River rd. and Blngham av*. at 3 a. m. The planning commlttu will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. In Blngham hall. Th* chancel choir will rehears* at 3:18 p. m, Thursday and th* youth ehonl group at 3:18 p. m. Friday, May 33. At th* asrvles oa Mothers day tribute we* paid to th* oldut mother and the most recent mother of the congrogatton. Recipient* ef an orchid corsage were Mrs. Lsvl VanNeat of 30 Madison av*., Red Bank, who In addition te bslng th* oldest mother I* th* eldest member of the ehureh, having Joined July The most reemt mother was Mn. Edwin Pomphrey or 40 West River rd., wheat son, Edwin, Jr.,totwo weeks old. Eatontown At thi 11 a, m. worship Sunday. Rev. David Ung will proaeh on "BUwardablp, tha Measure ef Faith." In order that -parent* of small children may worship with us we maintain a aun*ry during thl* * Th* worship atrvlcotopreceded by Sunday ehurch sabest at 3:48. We have elaases for three-year-old children and from there aa through adult class. Th* **ntor Teuag People have been Invited to th* homo of Mr. and Mn. Clarence Meek*. Jr., a* Reynolds dr. tomorrow night for a party. Mr, and Mrs. Meaks, along with Unit David DeWItt, are advisorsto this group. Sunday, DeWitt will ipaak at tha 8:30 Lieut meeting. Sunday the 34th thl* group will go to Hlghtotowa to participate In the spring rally of Moameuth Touth Prubytery. th* Intermediate Tang Peepte mist at T p. as, Sundays. Thl* wuk. however, they will com* together at d p. m. and have a ptonto rap* per en the ehurth town. W* have a midweek aervtoe Wednesday alghto. Everyone la Invited to join at 7:30 fer an hour af praise, ihanlugivlng and meditation. Th* Toung Adult* customarily meet at th* manse, 73 South St., at 8:30. They ar* currently working on toy* aad rhythm band Instrumint* for th* Vacation Blbl* seheel. All young aduhs Intonated In our ehureh are welume. Boy Scout troop 103 muto Thursday* at 7:30 In th* chapel. Th* Junior Toung People continue to miet each Tuesday at 3:30. Orel* one ef th* Gleaner* will rant at ths hems ef Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton, 1 Uke dr., Tuesday. Th* devotional win b* eintored an chapter 4 of ths beekm, "Christ In You. 1 * auptmt Miw Meemeuth Blbl* Mhaet will mert at till a. m. Rev, William I. Biigrav*. paster, win deliver a sermon, "Christs Proverb," at thi mernlng urvlo* at 10.M, Organ prelude will be Mlchell, "Idyll," and th* adult choir will ilng "Draw Ui to Thil" by Tachaikewsky, Ths putor again will deliver a iirmon, "Search th* Ssrlpturu," st th* evsslng urrlct at f:4».\ Tha yeunj pseplss choir win be heard, Mldwisk ttrvlt* ef prayer and Blbla study will mut *" " * " at TttS p, m, ST. ANDMwTRPlMOPAb Highlands Ssrvlie of miming prayer will bi hold Suadsy mtrnlng st 3 oelmh, Riv. Olirlite»h*r M. Buydir, vloar, wilt priaeh on "A Frlind of JISIM," Mule by Mrs, Ituth l-ucu, orfsnlst, will Include th* nff#rlory snlhim, "Hall (he Diy," ky Williami, Church achatl at 10 oclock, ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL Rumson A service or Holy Communion was held this morning, Ascension day, at 10 oclock. 8undaya lervioes will b* a* follow*: 3 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30 and 11 a. m., church school: 9:30, junior congregation with morning prayer and address; 10.30, carillon recital; U oclock, moriing prayer and sermon by the rector, Rev. Canon George A. Robertshaw. The music for th* 11 oclock servle* will Include: Prelude, "Theme From the Unfinished Syr* phony," Schubert; "Venite," Luther; offertory, "My Shepherd Will Supply My Need," by Thompson; choral reipome, "Lord We Pray Thee," Roberts; postlude, "Achiever Is ths Glorious Work, Haydn, BAPTIST Middletown Rev. John E. Bates wilt preach on the topic,- "Is Yours a Second hand Religion?" at the 11 oclock Sunday morning hour of worship, Mr*. Clement Barlow will be In charge or the nursery. Church school will meet at 3:45 a. m. In the chapel. At 7:30 p. m. the young people will jneet at the home ot Miss Margo Olllesple. Saturday evening,. May 13, the Monmouth Association of Baptist Toung Peoples societies will bold a youth rally at th* Mldoletown Baptist ehurch. Rev. F. Robert Stelger, chaplain of Peddls school, will be th* speaker. The Women"* department, will sponsor a chicken salad dinner Thursday,. May 1L from 5 te 8 P-m. LINCBOFT Community Thomas Irving Brown, publisher of Th* Resistor, will be th* speak r at th* Sunday morning service at 11 oclock. His subject will be Prayer aad Faith." Harold Morgan will bo In charge of the service. The senior choir will sing "Th* Promised Land" and the Junior Sunday. will be held at 10 a. m. Trustees and officer* of th* ehureh will meet next Wednesday at th* ehurch hall for th* monthly meeting. METHODIST Bolford Th* morning aarmon at 10:48 oclock will b* preached by R*v. Dr. R. L. Blackman. Th* youth fellowship choir, under th* direction of Mrs, Edna Malon*. will slag th* anthem, Durlpg the Mrvice th* nursery will bo open for small children. 8unday«cho*l will meet at 3:30 oclock with eta**** tor all agaa. Tuesday at 7:14 p. m,, th* senior choir will maet far r*> hoanal and th* prayer matting will b* held Wednesday evmlng at 1:43. 0AX.VABT BAPTIST Bed Baftk Rev. J. a, Ollchrtot will preach at th* 11 a. m. aad 7:30 p. m. Sunday lorvtcu. Th* aenlor choir wilt sing at both services under direction of Mrs. AtoHUa William*. Th* Virginia club will hold a special lervlc* Sunday at 3:80 p. m. Rev. W. C. Ooodwyn wul.b* th* speaker. Sunday-school will meet at 8:30 a. m. under the aupervialon of Mr«. Annie Jackson.. A business meeting of the Virginia club will bo held Monday, at p. m. Mrs. H. Wtoston, pnildcnt, will preside. A prayer and song service will be held Wodaoaday evening. BAYSHOBB. COSIIIDMTT East K**nsburg "Th* Asesaaloa 1 will b* Bar. John P. Butor** strmoa topic at th* 11 oclock Sunday morning service. The choir will render two anthems and Mia* Ana Shaw will }reild* at th* organ, \ Bible ctoss, ehurab school aad onflrmatlon class m**t at 3:45 m. A mid-week service to held W*da**day* at 8 p. m. Tha Bayahors Community guild will m*tt ;omorrow night. CHBIST EPISCOPAL MlddtotoWB Final demonstration Sunday by the various classes of the Sunday school. It will begin at 3:30 a. m. Morning prayer will be read at 1 oclock.- Rev. Andrew VanDyke will have as his sermon topic, "The Ascended Lord." ALL SAINTS* EPISCOPAL NavMlnk Sundays services will be Holy Communion at 8:30 a. m.; ehurch school at 9:30; parant* and ehik drens aervice. at 10 and morning prayer and sermon at 11 by Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector. choir will sing "Somebody." school and BibU school CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION Fair Haven The service of morning prayer will be held Sunday morniny at 11 oclock. Rev. Christopher H. Snyder, vicar, will preach on "The Influence of Jesus." Musie by Mr*. Gertrude Meetse, organist: Prelude, "Adagio," postlude, "Finale," and offertory anthem, "Seek Ye th* Lord." Church school at 9:45.. Tun* In To FRANK A EBNEST and hear them discuss tho Fropheele* and Promise* of God WOB IS K.C. 8:45 A. M, Every Saaday. ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully, blessed In being restored to> active life at; tor being crippled in nearly every. joint In my body and with museular soreness from head to toot I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits tailing you more here but If you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this wonderful relief.., Mrs.LelaS.Wier 333S Arbor Hill* Drive P. O. Box 31», Jackson 7, Mississippi SPECIAL THIS WEEK SNAPDRAGONS AND CARNATIONS 3 00 ems* / ktcaludwr LITTll SILVM M. A.1IJ2 --/: Lsf S3 ajhsaajaj,.... Ham* WHOM F.H.A. nt mwisy ajawn. 31 months t* ay. CKarft sssavnh ftr c«nfraet*ri and bulmsr*. Lat ui hols yat» pitan yaw ahi«. fltrdf ar thar arrar* ttlan wark. Fraa atvlst lvan chaarfully. Call ui rlfhf away far an asswlnfntnh STANDARB ImfMWEMEliT CO. Ill VOt* AVMUI 1ON«MUNCH nklosures «wrtifi«*j Jahn.Manvlll* C4m«ink SSB bt ysur BSTSI) isaet, Hastor, son ata yaur w«fk muoh msrs dsmmlsdl Bf las than you*) Imatjint. Wo *J«SMMt avarytmni Yau nama It. Call MflOOO, ojsy «f nlflht. e^3tw*# ^P^r^WwV^B<Vf^BB^r#V rsfdh HMieSaTSI Cwutruction Co. RID IANK vim NIWMAN fminfl ROAD OffMOAOITUT RIB IANK 4.IIM

15 ENQAQEMENTS Annonnee Engagement At Family Dinner M a family dinner lest weefcena, Hr. ul Ifri. Owtar* U Lowenfcert of Hudson ave, announced th«anracement of their daughter, HIM Xarltea DlaneiLowenbert;, to P.F.C. Hanld JoeepH Oatrov. son of MM. D M Oftrov of Long Branch, and thelate William Ortror, W M MarUjra Leweakerg M M Lowenberg li a graduate of Red Bank highschool and attended the University of Connecticut. She U employed.at the tadar divliion at Fort Monmouth. P.F.C. Oatrov, a graduate of Red Bank high school,, attended Paca college In Mow York city. He! with the Oth Infantry regiment at Fart Dtab Duncan Tomaino Engagement Told LITTLE SILVER Announce- Shirley Bennett PTA to Serve Faculty ment hae been made of the engagement of Mlu Virginia Duncan At Luncheon Monday To Be August Bride LONG BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Hr. and Mrt. Kenneth George B. Bennett of Seventh ave., UTTLE SILVER The execu Duncan, Br., of Laurel dr«to Val announce the engagement of Mr. tlve board of the PTA met Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles entlno Tomaino, son of Ur. andbennetts daughter, Miss Shirley Mrt, William Tomaino of Lelghton Lucille Bennett, to Charles W. <3rogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlei Edelmann, president, when ar- are. Red Bank. The betrothal was announced Sunday at a dinner party at the Duncan home. August wedding is A. Grogan of Fair Haven. An planned. MM Duncan, a graduate of Red Bank high tchool, It employed by the telephone company. Her nance attended Red Bank high achool and, after lour years service In the Marina corp*, opened the Oulf aenice atatlon at Uncrott, where ke la awnemnanager. Audrey Gray to Wed William A. VonEawn VAIRFIELD, Conn.. Ur. and World War It. He is employed by the 1 Chase Aircraft company at West Trenton, and prior to that Peters, her daughter, Mra. T. A. Mrt. Franklyn K. Gray, 8r» ofwas employed by the Glen L. Mar-Desmondtin company at Baltimore, Md. Sr.; Mra. Desmonds Falraeld pi., formerly of Fox Hill, little Silver, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mlu Audrey Joyce Gray, to William Arthur LEAGUE MEETING Vonbssn, aon of Mr. and Un. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE Cdwin M. VonBuen, Sr. of Southampton, Ul, Mary Emley Fiance Of Anthony Dellapietra NIW 8KREWSBURT Mr. and Mm. George Emley of Swimming River rd. have made known the engagement of their daughter, Mita Mary Elisabeth Emley, ip An- prefect, waa crowner. thony Dellapietra, aon of Mr. and Miss Johnson wsa attired la a Mni. Jamea Dellapietra of Wett Long Branch. Benediction was celebrated by Mitt Emley, :a graduate of themsgr. Rellly, with Rev. Vincent New Jersey State Beauty Culture Lloyd of> St. Roses, Belmar, u detcon; Rev. John Cook, St. Marys, academy at Perth Amboy, attended Red Bank C/Jiolie high school and Deal, sub-deacon; Rev. Francis Me- It employed by the telephone company at Eatontown. Mr. Dellapie- master of ceremonies, and Rev. Cusker, Holy Spirit, Asbury Park, tra, a Long Branch high ichool Frederick Clancy, Holy Spirit, Asbury Park, deacon of exposition. graduate, la employed by the American Advertising company at Long Branch. In World War II he served Members of the fourth degree, overseas for two years with the Knights of Columbus, served as Army Signal corps. guards of honor for the Blessed Sacrament at benidlctlon. Miss Bennett is the daughter of the late Mrs. Audrey Jollne Bennett She is a graduate of Long Branch high ichool, and Is em- Arthur H. Rleman of Riverlawn entertained at a family dinner ployed by the telephone company. party Sunday honoring Mrs. Rlemens mother, Mrs. Philip Peters Mr. Grogan, a graduate of Red Bank high school, attended Monmouth Junior college and le a grad- of Park lane, River Oaks, who has uate of the-academy of Aeronautics. He served In the Navy In "Birds Eye View of League -Activity" will be the theme at the annual covered-dish luncheon meeting of the League of Women Voters, Red Bank region, Tuesday at Leeds hell. Delegate! who attended the Kate convention at Asbury Park will give reports.. Sodality Holds May Crowning ASBURY PARK Several hundred persons attended the annual May crowning ceremonies Sunday of RED BANK REGISTER. MAY II Mrs. Alpine Elected President of P.T.A. KETPORT Mrs. Jules Alpine was elected president of the grammar school Parent-Teacher associa- ponding secretary. tion last week. Mrs. Alpine succeeded Mrs. David McAneny. presidents pin to Mrs. McAneny. Mrs. Alpine presented a put the Monmouth County Btened Virgin Mary Sodality unton at the high achool stadium here. Mill Mary EUaabath Johnion of St. Dorotheas parish, Eatontown, county gown of all white Chantilly lace with a white veil. Crown bearer waa Mlsa Jean Ervin of Holy Spirit Catholic church, Asbury Park, and ahe. too, wora white with garlands of fresh flowers In her hair. Honor attendants were officers of the county sodality. A court of honor comprised of the prefects of each pariah sodality formed an arch of Bowers for the crowner and her attendants. THe Red Bank Catholic high achool Glee club, directed by Sister Mary Virglne, tang liturgical music and "Ave Marie" by Franck and "Ave Maria Stella," Blaet. In tha general procession were pariah priests, spiritual directors, altar boys, Catholic Girl Scout and Brownie troop* and girls of parochial grammar and high schools, each wearing tha uniform of her respective school. Msgr. Thomas U. Rellly presided and gave the principal address. The Act of Consecration, recited by fhe sodallsti, waa led by Rev. Robert T. Bulman, diocesan sodality director and pastor, of St.Mary a church at New Monmouth/ rangement* for the closing luncheon meeting of.the PTA were an< nounced by Mrs. Arthur Morris. It will be at Wlllowbrook, Fair Haven, Tuesday, May 36, at 13 noon. Cars will be waiting in front of the school at 11:80 a. m, for anyone wishing transportation. Annual reports are to be read by various board members and a new slate of officers presented. Mrs. A. Edwin Burdge, a past PTA president and head of the county group, will Install the new officers Reservations) are f to be In by May 21 Those intereeted In at tending must contict Mrs. Morris, Mrs. R. F. Hathaway or Mrs. Milton Finley. The executive board will serve a luncheon from noon to 1 p. m. Monday, for the, Little Silver faculty. Mrs. A. S. Hubschman Is chairman with Mrs. R. T. Maver and Mrs. M. J. Berdahl aa cochairmen. Mrs. A. E. Grudln announced a teen-age dance will be held later this month for seventh and eighth graders. Family Honors Mrs. Philip Peters FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. just returned from a four months stay at the Fleetwoad hotel la Miami Beach, 71a. Four generatloaa were represented at the dinner. They were. Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Richard Gale, and Mrs. Oalea daughter Janice, 11 months old. Alto attending were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Desmond, Jr., Mrs. Oeorge Warntr, Mill Virginia Peters, Miss Christine Torrell, Mr. Oale, Philip Rleman and Tad Das- The average person In Ireland eats abqut 1,600 calories a day compared with an average of about MOO In the United itatee. Other ofllcen* elected were Mrs. Albert Wuesteteld, vice president; Mra. Ivina Merae, treasurer; Mrs. Alfred Mtnvllle. secretary, and Mra. Francis W. Stanhope, corres- Gifts also were presented to Mrs. Angela Webster, principal of Keyport elementary schools, and to Mrs. Norman Scott, elementary school secretary. Excessive speed wsa the principal cause of traffic accidents in IMS. ELM MACE J YANKO 30 BROAD ST. 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New BratMlek ««ea«e VIM STORES POINT PUASANT IALL RIPRIftBRATION CO. 14 araem *«MM SPUN* UNI SPRIN LAKE APPL HI fkm ««M«e AUWO OUT. NEW JERSEY, INC., Ntwarh 1, N. J. 102 Give Blood To Red Cross The Red Cron Bloodmobile colleoted 102 pint* of blood laet week at Carpenters hall. The donon Mrs. Morrla Meckler, Mrs. William G. Domidlon, Com. Philip V. Sullivan, Lester R. Glenn, Mrs. Floyd Howell, Eliot Tarlln, Miss Lois Moreau, Sydney Milofiky, Joseph Scala, Dr. B. G. Wlngerter, Roy Ayers, Mrs. James Little, Mid Ruth MaeAdam, Mrs. Edwin Jacobs, R. B. Llpplncott, Guldo Trimboll, E. W. Larisch, Mrs. E. W. Larlsch, A. DelVecchio, Benjamin Beverly, Earl Scott, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Eino Massa, Mrs. J. R. Silva, Mrs. E. E. Sharp, Floyd Apel, Turo A. Teixeira, Miss Florence Jeffrey, Lieut. W. Lansing; Reed, John OBorne, George Woodward, Mrs. Albert Talbot, Miss Marlon Larkin, Amerlco DeFaxlo, Mri. Earl A. White, Mrs. Victor Q. Kelly, Mrs. Una Brantley, Mrs. Milton ROM, Mrs. J. Parke Logan, lit*. Robert Thaler, Miss Emily LaMarche, Mrs. 0. Meek, James Osborne, Arthur Hughes, Mrs. Charles A. Morr«. Mrs. John W. Duncan, Mrs. C. Catherine, John Maltland. William F. Nye, George Ehrhardt, Larry Toman, Andrew Drukalsky, Harry Estelle, Walter Malinofsky, Arthur Tauber, Mrs. John Doaeher, Mrs. Parker Lee, Mre. Edwin R. Reed, E. Sutton, Mrs. W. L. Huhn, Mrs. Arthur Erlckaon, Aaron Coleman, Mra. G. P. Domidlon. Mrs. Walter Delsa. Nicholas DeMaio, Hugh R. Wilson, Richard Murray, John Harkin, Mrs. E. W. Wise, Mra. K. W. Doll, Mrs. Harry Leroy Martin, Mrs. David Jones, Mri. William Crome, Richard C. Devine, Miss Peggy Landgraff, Mn. Walter Cunlllfe, Mrs. Stanley Downs, Mrs. George Gregerson, Ed. Stromenger,, Paul H. Matthews Seymour Wiesen, Angelo DePonte, James Woleott, Mrs. John Btanton, Mrs. Walter Ellis, George Tanko, Arthur Talbot, Dr. Edward Stratton, Mrs. John Langenberger, Olof Freberg, Miss Ruth LaMarche, Rev. A, K. Magner, John A. Dunnigan William C. Hoffman, Harold Hanson, Wade Crane, William T. Wlchmann, Burton T. Doremus, Miss Beatrice Hantord, Leonard Dean, Peter P. Wesel, Mra. Edward Swlkart, Edward Swikart, Mra. Marshall Btoecker. Robert Weston, Russell Stroupe, Mre. Siguard Thompson, Walter Dohrn, Allan Leshner, Norman Toerge, Thomas F. Morford, 8r., and Philip Bowerf. RED BANK REGISTER. MAY Among the Red Cross volunteer* Freehold-Marlboro rd., which serving were: canteen, Mn. Donald Oakley, Mrs. C. L. Deapard, ter Denson, Duteh Lane rd. crashed with a ear driven by But- MM. W. Strother Jones, Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, Mrs. Harold Morelclan, aald multiple cheat injuries Dr. Julius A. Toren, county phyford and Mra. Thomas M. Oopslll; caused his death. -, Gray Ladles, Mra. Roaa Lyons, Mra. George Tanko and Mrs. Lester Northern; nurses aides, Mrs. James Ronaldaon, Mre. John J. Brown, Mri. Rosalie Williams, MM. Wll- Ham Hatelton, Mra. PbinekaProctor, Mrs. Ed. Crane. Jr., Mrs. William Emmons and Mrs. JamW HV Brennan;. motor corps, lira. Fred* erick F. Schock. Jr.. Mrs. Kenneth Bailey and Mra. Milton Schneider staff aides. Mri. Edward Laekaa, MM. Parke Logan, Mn. Joseph Oauss, Mrs. II. R. Stoecker and Mn. Philip j. Bowers, and Junior Red Cross, Robert Benson, Joan Hammell and Dorle Swenson from Rumson high ehool, and Barbara Zlmmer. * Sonya Schumaker, Lul Botkln and Aleta Johnson from Red Bank high school. Tan doien eooklei wen donated by Rumson high school. The volunteer doctors eervlng. were Dr. Victor Slegel, Dr. William M. Wood and Dr. Edward J. Salmerl. Volunteer nursee serving wera Mn. Edward J. Balmerl and Mn. A1. Tomalno. The center manager of the day waa Mrs. James Grady, who alto acted as coordinator. AT HOSPITAL MEETING MIDDLETOWN Dr. Robert L. Tlcehunt of the Tlcehunt animal hospital on rt. S5 here thli weel attended the annual three-day meet- Ing of the American Animal Hospital association at Minneapolis, Minn.. COLORFUL AWNINGS LOOK AHIAD TO COOL COMPORT Order Now IWVa) IIIWH HI IMMW (Mr prki-e lire mederau. KsllaMtM Ol«f n No OMIgatlea AWNING fc SHADI CO. 11! WHT NONT IT. PNONI *m4 lank 6-3ltt Gue$t Speaker Tfcomaa Irving Brows. Thomas Irving Brown, publisher of The Register, will be the guest speaker at the service Sunday morning at 11 oclock at the Lincroft Community church. Hla topic will be,."prayer and Faith.". Harold Morgan will bo in charge of the service. Purcell Honored by 300 At Testimonial Dinner LONG BRANCH Acting Detective Capt. Joseph D. Purcell, Jr., was honored by 800 friends at testimonial dinner last Thursda) night at the Paddock Lounge in recognition of his recent promotion to the permanent rank of sergeant, A member of.the police depart ment elnce 1*M, Capt. Purcell Is in charge of the detective division. He was presented with a silver service set, a savings bond and framed portrait of himself. Mafiatrate Thomas J. Baldlno, Jr., * toastmaster, and City Solicitor Edward : F. Juska wu the main apeaker. Farm Worker Killed In Auto Accident MARLBORO Ernest Allen, Marlboro township farm worker from Florida, died Friday at Fit In hospital of Injuries suffered In an automobile accident live days earlier on Duteh Lane rd. He was a paaeenger in a ear driven by Robert Baldwin, 17, East \A. Conference Utended by 200 ATLANTIC CITY The attendnee record waa broken this year hen more than 300 persons atinded the annual advertising eonsrence of the Mew Jersey Press Hociation over, the week-end at SH this atw Idad of car with th«ngftdnmi of tht 7«tp, th«ittiuijr of a aifliatr *a$t links and tie clasp, donated by the reduced Friday by County Judge Atlantic Appliance company of Red J. Edward Knight to $12,000. le Hotel MadUon here. The Reg-Baniter Waa represented by James J. prlie winners were Harold Loeffler and Asbury Park. Other Mr. White was given the award [ogan, editor and member of the by the Jury after a flve-day trial of The Register, Bill Robinson, oard of directors of the New Jerey Press association; John Famu- against Joan Minor, Mills ave., Port. In the Middle Agea and early John Jupin, Robert Thompson, modern times, atoms caused i»veral floods In the Netherlands, eachtry, Cecil R. MacCloud and Harold Martin Murdock, John Duffy and Monmouth. He suffered a spinal Injury July 19, 1HL when he wasof which took aorn* 100,000 lives. oefller of the < advertlalng departent, and M. Harold Kelly, bull- L. Alfred Bennett of the Asbury Park Press; Thomas ONeli, Paul ess manager, Rldner and Stuart Blair of the Dally Record, Long Branch; Mra. Mr. Kelly was a member of therichard N. Klein and Alfred L. inference committee, and conduct, Rachel of the Oakhuist Home News How much money do d a round table discussion Satur* and Victor Shanahan of the Point ay night for weekly newspapers, Pleasant Leader, then on the committee were A. you need TODAY? Wallace Zimmerman, chairman, lalnfleld Courier-News; Leon Kohell, Pasaale Herald-News; Joseph ackion, Ridgewood Hsrald-News; tederlck Rebstock, Elisabeth Journal; Joseph Cudone, Montclalr Times; Harvey Huff, New Brunswick Home News; William Goodman, Camden Courier-Poet and John Behofield, Bridgeton - Evening News.. " Burt Holmes of the advertising department of the Asbury Park Press won a $75 wriat watch, cuff It li believed that the avenge life span of American men will Increase five years, to an average of about 78 yean In the nest SO or 28 years. " male* your rooms look * * r biggtr... brighter with * IDENTICAL LY MATCHED COLORS Celer-Metcliif welli end weeeverii an ee u much ler «eur reem. M ee wah with weikebte, en«.c«ot >M»... Hwi ftmisyeur weeeverk in eaeclly (He WN iketfe «ilh SeKivUa teni^leu. Whet e ewtrence i t l I Where e K t h»\m Rnith en Woee*. I I w«kiie»iir«d,u«cloilu«enoin«1.j VII0 AND APriOVIO IV MtUIONSI. MONMOUTHPLIIMBING SUPPLYCO. INCOBTOBATED PLUMMNft «. HIATINt IUPPUU 111 W PfMtSt. PHONI 4.14*4 t*4 your Willys dtaltr. OMo s*«rederet Teaet, IMo mi laeat Judge Reduces White Verdict FREEHOLD The $16,000 jury verdict of Apr. 17 In favor of Gilbert White, rt. 88, Mlddletown, waa f IN MONTN1T MrMMT HANI II II * t 6.97 i3sa J S3 sarae/tmvsraweiklmtflwtsiaamttsa a passenger In a ear struck la tho rear by an auto operated by Mlse Minor on Oceanport ave., Little Silver. Judge Knight, in reducing tho judgment, denied an application by Victor Hansel), attorney for Mlsa Minor, that the entire verdict be set aside and a new trial ordered. He ruled that the award was excessive. fmoni OK COM! IN TODAY PA^TI NondomniMMMi. PMNMYI N mtntj no daisy. MPINOAIUI U Finance to Amarieaa oldo«t,1 tf wtcoi»iuinirnniio oompeuty. i Chack tlm litt abovt. Da* cido bow much cmhyonl naad. Than do u 30,000; othan do avary waak... phona or atop infor fut, friendly lorvioo. SEHOiD nnjuki MONIY WHIN YOU NIID IT Utmmfh.»U 710 Cookwaii Avtb, 2nd Hoar PHONE: 2.1«O3-Atb*jty Pork y ti wiii» mumm 4 tmmtf Rartly havt you had th«opportnajty to tsprati pridt of owacnblp io a car to btautiful M tht low, ilatk, lakith, CoodaMtal«tt]rl«d Am r%f». aad still obtain so aoch Mitty, Mich wpafb ptfibnaaact 111 with so littla dwla oa dupmtf for p*reh4t$ot for tfimtim and m*kttn*ntt. Your etc dollar couldat b«hatter iamtad. (OWMTS itaoit up to 33 m\\n pat falloooftaswithovcrdfhrt.) Bill Mwrw** Wip9BV vbi W STATION WAGON Ntw, smart styliog (11 bttttr ptrfornaoct. i aaw haodliag ttst. Salts sit la atw comfort. Extra stats taiily rtapvtd to giva ovtr 100 cubic fstt cargo spact. Iottrior wuhablt. Drivt It todsy. HiirricMtH-powoni for moft tftcitocy t s grtattr economy.,. MATTHEWS BROS. NIWMAN SNINOt ROAD, RID, BANK Rl

17 SCHOOL NEWS SHHEWSBUBY Kindergarten The children worked all lait week en Mothers day card*. The morning class cxpretnd the following: Dear Mother, Thank you for: taking care of me, washing my clothe*; Ironing my clothes, towing my clothes, cooking my food, setting the table, keeping the house clean, buying our food and buying me toys. I love you! The afternoon: Mother* Day. Mother Dear I love you because: Tou keep me safe.from harm, you. make, oakea for me, you give me parties, you wash my clothes, you buy thing* for me, you care for me whin I am sick, you do everything for me, you help me in every way I lore you because Tou are my nether. V ;, i Mandsyr Second Oi Urn, Vera Wlee The second grade made needle holders during their art periods for the P.T.A. basar last Saturday. They made the needle holders for their mothere for Mothers day be. The designs were original and doae in crayon. They made paper carnations to accompany the guu. t William Snyder, Paul Walsh, Nancy Parker and Beth Rassas had exhibits in the hobby show. William Snyder, drawings; Paul Walsh, airplanes; Nancy Parker, miniature dolls, and Beth Bassas, costume dolls. Afteneea Third Qmde- Xn. MUM Oaks* We ar«studying about transportation. Children are making re- >orts on different kinds and making pictures to Illustrate their reports. Lynn Hagerman. Eighth Orde News Today flnds the eighth grade In Washington, D. C. We would like to take this opportunity to thank the people of Shrewsbury for their kind generosity in purchasing the products we have sold, to make our trip to Washington possible. We would also like at thla time to thank the board of education for allowing us to make thla trip. We aend our best wishes to Shrewsbury from Washington. Written by the eighth grade class. lidtea* Aid to Hold Food Sale, Fwtiv.l V ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS-T h e Ladies Aid society of the Presby. terian church here will hold a food sale of home-baked goods Saturday morning in the lobby of the Atlantic theater. Plans for a strawberry festival at the church Thursday, June 25, also were made at a meeting of the society last week. Members In charge of the food sate Include Mrs. O. Charles). Ounderaon, Mrs. C. Allen Reed, Jr., Mra. Brands Williamson, Mrs. Qeorge Floger, Mrs. Robert Means, Mrs. Matilda 8chauma.il and Mri. AUne Rauseher. RED BANK REGISTER. MAY Honored at Riverview on Mothers Day Mrs. Alica Millar, left, and Mrs. Edith Watarbury, representing Stainbach* department tiara, henorad mothar at Riverviaw hospital Sunday whan corsages wara pratantad to tha patients. Mrs. Frank Linimayar, jr., 61 Hanea rd., New Shrewsbury, was the first mothar that day at tha hospital when a ton was born at 3:30 a. m, Mrs.Linimayar, with her ton, is shown receiving a corsage. The Oceanic Free Library and Page Five THE PEOPLE OF RUMSON IT SERVES Salute the Volunteers of RUMSON COMMUNITY APPEAL ONE DRIVE FOR ALL MAY Space donated by a, friend of the Library DULUX Ita a mart akippar who uaw D r a w Marina FiniahaB. Ha knows thatas aartra dur«mrty.aztrasparuir^baa^inavaryfaruthfaldutux Is Bada riffu for avarjr aurlaea Iwuia, apan, 4acka, faterion-from mutbaad to watarttna! it it sw»w*-w»wtos> faamryma; *MaMmalrfJa» ^a«yhliaas>elea««mmt>l "UUIX" YACHT WMtl ** J. H. KELLY CO. COR. MOAD ST. ft HAIMNt RD. TKU 110 IANK PAINTS EVERY PURPOSE Newark Man Fined $20 at Ruimori RUM8OK James P. McOovern ob Newark was lined 120 Monday night by Magistrate Arnold Tulp after a drunken driving charge was changed to a charge M disorderly conduct.. McGovern was arrested Apr. 11 Secytv ill MS MadPMtt Fort I May 16th by Patrolman Seth Johnson after police received a complaint by a Rumson rd. resident about the way a car was being driven on that road. When Patrolman Johnson arrived, police said, the car was parked. The drunken driving charge was reduce^ after Mr. McOovern testified he had not been driving the car. He told the court George H. Shough of Paterson was driving. Mr. Shough, who was Issued a summons tor permitting Mr. Mc- Oovern, alleged to be an unlicensed driver, to operate his car, falfed to appear Monday night. A warrant was Issued tor his arreat. Charles H. Hopkins of Bradley Beach was lined a total of $20 on charges of speeding and earelws driving. Herbert Williams of Blnjham eve., Rumson, and Robert James of Irvlngton were lined $10 each for speeding. George Millward of Wardell ave., and Kenneth Brett of Holly it., Rumson, and. James-Colleton of Spotawood were lined $7 each for failure to stop at stop streets. Charles Bhaner of Fair Haven paid a $6 line for not having his drivers license or registration in his possession.* It»»» to Mwtlw In Th«Ktslittt., _ I Annual Spring Clearance Floor Samples All "Few-of-a-Kind" Pieces and "Odd Suites". Must Be Removed From the Floor at Once to Make Room for New Summer Furniture. V*J M Madam Coppartona Maheqany Oeubla. ^ drassar full si»a lad Chatt an chasf *45O. Ni 9 ht Stand^DMk Vanity and Chair 295 ->ej«dsfa Hawaii Chrama Staal Duncan *hyfa Tabla "" r#tn " Waataw Mahagany grain top 1 W» with four matching larga. comfartabla chairs,.. : Llayd Madam laywaad Famtea Tap Drop Laaf Tabla luftar with Opan Hutah Tap Four laraa Daluxa paddad saat chain 269. KraaMar Cushianitad Canstruettan Safa and Chair. Smart Sat Styling Cacea Irawn Madarn Friaia 17S Famous maka Coataur raclinina; etiajts $98* Graan ar rad laltaflax fabric Waar iamplas Madarn Daslfn Iraalcdala Madam Natural Charry Orap " f Takl * * Hk fmr maullin * Chain Chast typa tarvar and claiad, Hutch»439. Natural Charry Madam DauUa Drassar Chait FuH Siia lad Night Stand Smart styling far Tadayi 265 Rannant Iraadlaam Carpat Hardtwtst ligalaw Quality Outstanding Valua ill a w Chalk Oray $ Haywoad Madarn Champagna DauUa drassar and mirrar Chait, lad and Nlaht Stan* Haar wwpla aaly "Champagna" SaltaJ lirch by Haywa«d. # 4 9 0, WakaUald Junlar I!M Dining raam tabla lufar China and faur ahain Only flamclm Electric Water atmini ymi of conotant hot water round tlit clock «ndi tht wasteful oxptnat of heating the wmt water ovar and ovtr again. Switch to carafno Automatic Btoctrie Water HMting for allthi hot water you want when you want it Madam Lawian Lava Saat Safa diva 9raan tracatatta Full ipring canitructlan Sampla pieca anly, 95 oe Cuitam mada»tap quality IraaatcNa vp* ^ l * irt «*" f*"* " with cam* panlao chair af Saft a>ray matchtnf fabric Igtlaws AH Waal plain Hard twist Iraad. laam Carpat ramnant t«114" Papular Chalk Oray Slmnani Innarsprlng MattraiiM Auta laak call unite Throa star crush praaf pra* * 3 0. bylrt.bawajer Sturaiy ticking Sarry, full alia wily-* 35 Wl AM NOW SHOWIMt A COmtMtt UM OP UNM, CHAW lortotmt, UWH CHAtlS AN* fummm IlltS AT ValT ATTRAOmi PHCt*... Budpt PuymMiti For Your Convtmlmc* /Vow AttftbU >» WEST FURNITURE CO. <» KIVPOATi M< < L m. MY. OffN PMtAY lyimntl UNKt t f. M.

18 PAM Six RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 14,1968 italk on Waste I Disposal at Sea Discharge of wastes at sea offers Peus, U. S. Marias Corps, son ol f The Ilty meeting of tha Mon-many advantages over discharge lick, Middletown, will be among Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pease of preen th«board of Kducallon of Iht Borougn S toeuth Count)- Section of the Amer- into rivers or tidal estuaries. Thethe M dealers who will exhibit Grove ave. here, is taking part in of Shrtwikury, in tht County of slon. ;fcan Chemical society will be held coastal circulation is vigorous, and at the sixth annual antique show, show, Misses Margaret Smith, Virginia Asman and Judy Doan play- the Monmouth county American rine corps training curette evef mouth eountjr, Ntw Jeney on tut «9LA Highland!, New Jeriey, an answer to tha to the fifth annual convention of mouth. New Ittuy, «t ih«shr«w»bury Attorieya for the plaintiff, whole addren it IG-17 Kirit Avinue, Atlantis Sea Jump, the largest N. avy and Ma- ichoo!. Broad Strttt, Sfermbury, ston* at the Oeeanport Inn, Oceanport the volume of* water involved is to be held In the Womans club of j toaifht «t 8 oclock. Dr. Boetwick vastly greater than in confined Upper Montclair, Valley rd. anded piano solos. Lloyd Hailam play- "Faith of Our Fathirs" on his Legion Friday and Saturday, June staged by the Third Marine division day of May, at eisht oelock P. H. amended complaint lied la th* natter oa (EaiUrn Da/llsht Sav.n Time) for tht September i<th, 1M2 In which ANNA :M. Xetchum of the Woods Hole reaches. It is necessary to know Cooper ave., May 18-22, 1 p. m. toed Oeeangraphlc institution, Woods he character of the circulation so 10:30 p. m., dosing Friday at clarinet and Steve Smith played a 5 and * at Camp Pendleton, Cal. The exercise which will be concluded Sun- Oetobtr 1, Hit. matutins on October WATSON, et al, arc defendant!, pending purehait at lioo.ooo School Bondi. dated D. BYRNES is plaintiff and THEODORE Mole. Mass., will discuss "Watte hat a discharge site can be selectid where the waste will be carried Among the patrons are Mrs. Kent Marshall sang "Mary Had a "fun night" will be held at the both incluiivt, fls.ooo In 18(0 to I9C7, Chancery Division, Doesti Nuaaker 6 p. m. trumpet solo, "Easy Steps March." Walter L. Church, chairman, said day, will complete 1* months ot 1 of tack ytar, in lts> to last, In the Superior Court of New Jeriey, C Disposal at Sea." Hunting and Fishing clubs of Monmouth county, mu- away and cummulative effects of Jesse Seade Taylor, Red Bank; Little Lamb." Mrs. Jane Thomas, post home,» Main at., on the 5th. training. Said banda wilt kt In th.. denomin- after June 4th, 1161, exeluilve of thla beach, desert, snow and atonal* both Incluslvt, and IIS.OOO in UI8. F-lSSt-51 wltkin thirty-flv* (It) days aleipat government representatives, successive discharges can be avoided. For each eituary there Is atle Sliver; Mrs. H. J. Goetschtus lyn Phillips formed a black-faced will be held the next day at the privltcsa.of rtsistration as to principal demanded ia the complaint will ka takes Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wood. Lit- Mrs. Virginia Clapp shd Mrs. Eve- The.conventions business session ation of 11,000, In coupon form with tht date. If you fail to do so, tha relief A machine gunner, CpL, Piase Members of the New Jersey FUh wss one of 24,000 marines in anonly or aa to both principaland Intereit. agalmt you by default. Md Game Council and commercial counter current which supplies the and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pearce, trio and sang ssveral Negro spirituals. Miss Marjorle Frants was Hammond aves. I and Oetobtr 1) will k* payaklt at grammar school at Brinley and amphibious assault on Aliso beach Principal and tcral-annual intcreit (April Th* action has been Instituted far th* gshermen organizations will be thesalt water which mixes with the Rumson, and Mrs. N. J. Bijur, near Oceanside, Cal., Tuesday ol purpoit of (ortcloiing a certain Cer. Invited guest* of the section to resh water in the system. This Long Branch. Mrs. Augustus C. accompanist.a. Cherry played the Tho Merchants Truit Company, Red tldeata of Tax Sale made hy J*kn II. A parade will start at 4 p. m. last week. Bank, New Jeraty, Said bonda havt bear Or. Kctchum discuss the problems of industrial waste disposal or the waste will re-enter the estu- as chairman of the patrons, com- wife. ::. school. A dinner dance will be held counter current must be avoided, Studer, Jr., Montclair, is serving musical saw,.accompanied by his West, Collector of Taxes of th* Town-, onthe tthi forming in front of the been authorlitd panuant to Chapter 1 ship of Middletown, to Anna D. Byrnes of Title 11 ef tht Rtviied Statutet ot dated December Jl»t, 111), csverlns New Jertty, and will b«s<ncr«l obligation! of tht School Diatriet of tht Bor. dletown, County of Monmouth aad State premises located in the Township of Mid- to vital to the Monmouth county ary with it. mittee. Also attending.were Mr. and Mrs. at 7 oclock at LaRetne hotel. rea. The circulation can be evaluated For live years the M outstanding dealers from ten states have Mr. and Mrs. Alonco Curchln, Mrs. partment commsnder, and Mrs, unlimited ad valorem taut., titled "Map of New Keanakurg, No. I," Gordon Thomas and son Stephen, William Boyle of Burlington, de- GUITARS ough of Shrewsbury, in tha County of of New Jersey, known as Lots IT, la, Monmouth. Maw i Jersey, payable tress Precedlnr the meeting aa informal dinner honoring Dr. Ket-current measurements, drift bottle won praise for their exhibits of Carrie Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. W,il-Charles Nelson of Salem, depart- Bidders must state in their proposal which said landa and premises may be by scversl methods, including direct (I, 40 and 41 -ai shown on a -Map en- Cbum will be held at the Crystal studies and the distribution of salinity, from which the proportions china, pewter, prints, paintings, and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge cepted invitations to attend, Mr. ing four per eeatua per annum, ex- BEGINNING at the point of Intersec th* rate of interest (naming a tingle genuine antique furniture, glass, Ham Asman and children Virginia ment auxiliary president, have ac- more particularly described/ as follows: rate) the kondt ar» to bear, not «ceed> Brook Firm inn, Eatontown, starttag at 6:30 p. m. The meeting willof fresh and salt water in any mixture can be derived. From these and rugs. Collector* and visitors and children Judy, Terry, Sharon primitives, miniatures, jewelry, guns Ivlni, Mr. and Mrs. H, H, Doan Church said. pceiied la a multiple of one.eighth or one tlon formed by the Northerly lid* of be) open to the general public. twentieth of on* per centum. No pro. Thompson Avenue and the Easterly side poet! will k* considered for kond at a of Kentucky Avtnut and running thence Oeeanport inn is located acrossstudies Independent estimates of the have, come from Maine, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, South Caro- Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Johnplesauce. So Is a scoop of vanilla which a legally acceptable proposal la of Kentucky Avtnut aforesaid, IIS feet and Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Orated cheese good on hot ap- rate higher than tht lowest rate at (1) Northerly, along the Easterly aide Oceanport ave. from the Monmouth accumulation of wastes can be park race track at Oceanport. made. In the New York bight the lina, Kentucky, Georgia and Texas. son and. sons Larry, Stanley and ics cream, says agent Mrs. Lorqi ANDERSON MUSIC received. to tht South-westerly corner of Lot II Aa between propoialt at the lamt on sail Map: thence (!) Easttrly, along Dr. Bostwick H. Ketchum was iron accumulated as a result of The show Is again under the Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bursley K. White. born in Cleveland, O., in Heoff-shore discharge and river contributions was accurately predicted; of Morristown, who happens to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillips and pay not less than tht principal amount eaiterly eornsr of Lot II oa said map:» BMAS> IT., BW BANK loweit intereit-rate, tht kondt will bt the Southerly ]ine-ef Lot II on aaid nap, management, of Charles H. Nuttle and children Phyllis and Dlekie, sold to tha bidder or kiddtrt offering ta 107.lt feet, more~w leit to the South* received an AB from Bard college of lioo.ooo and accrued interest, and thenea (3). Southerly, along tha Easterly f Columbia university in 1034, andfrom such current studies. -have been a classmate In Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa., of Bev-and children Steve and Margaret, terest, and to aeeept therefor tht leaat tht Northerly aidt of Thompson Arcane I daughter Jeanne, Mrs. N. 0. Smith not mart-then and aeerued in- lines of Lota 31 and S.IS feet to ft PhD degree from Harvard in The coastal waters of Die United IBM. He has been associated with States are the location of a very erly W. Brown, of The Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heritage and amount of konda, the kondi to be ae* thence (4) Weaterly, along the Northerly eeptetj being thott flrat maturing, and Ida of Thompson Avenue, 94.1! fett, the Woods Hole Oceanographic in- important and lucrative fishing In- It is of prime Importance tend their 60th class reunion dur- T. Sawyer, Mrs. Alice Choquette tha tama ltast amount vf bonds at the Beginning. ; Being known and designated. Register. They are planning to at- son Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. William If two or more bidders offer to accept more or leu, to the point or plaet ot Ututlon since 1935, when studiesdustry. Of the nutrition of marine plants to test the waste material for pos-insible effects on biological populament June 5, 6 and 7. dersen and children Judy and Pedera offering to pay therefor the hlajh- dlttuwn Township, Monmouth Couaty ( Dickinsons 180th commence- and son Ronnie, Mrs. Dorothy An- same lowttt rate of inttreat then laid aa all of Lots ii. 18, I*, 40 and 41 oa konda will kt ao]d to tha kldder or bid- the "Map of New Keanshurg No. i. Mid. were made on a research fellowship. After teaching at Lone: Island university and at the summer not only the nsh populations but daughter Mlchele, Mrs. Virginia exceed by. more. than It.000 the parherbert O. Todd, C. X., Atlantic High, tions. Such studies should include ter, Ma), and Mrs. Dale Snick and eit additional price, which prlet shall not New Jersey Seal. IO-I", July tl; U20, school of the University of Newboth the plant and animal plankton Holy Name to Hold valut of tha konds hereby offered for lands. N. J. - Clapp and Amity, Mr. and Mrs. sale. And you, the heirs, devisees and per* Hampshire, he returned to theorganisms which form the "pas-familtures" of the sea, Robert, Patty and Jimmy, Miss Ma- hy a certified or faihleri or trtaturera aon, and his,.their or any of their sue«breakfast Herman Frltsche and children Each nrapoial mult te accompanied tonal representatives of Theodore Wat* Oceanographic institution to take charge of a U. 8. Navy-sponsored Toxic materials are obviously unsulted for discharge where biologi- Mary Haslam and son Lloyd, and of tha bonda offered, drawn upon a mad* parties defendant to this action) rie Wilby, Miss Joyce Nllson, Mrs. eheek for two Dor centum of tha amount eessori in right, title and intereit, art) project, organized to study the prevention of the attachment and cal populations are to be protected! Rev. and Mrs. James Marshall and th«cuitodian of Sehool Moneys of tha owners of the landa and premlaei here* bank or truat company to the order ot became you are or may claim ta be tht) frewth of marina fouling organ- The decomposition of organic materials will consume oxygen from ecure said District from any Ion reiult- Wataon is dead, and a diligent setrch, sons Peter and Kent. Borough of Shrewsbury, in the County la described. of Monmouth. New Jeriey. partially to It hat been ascertained that Theodore) WBI on ships. "Marine Fouling and Its Prevention" is a monograph the water, and unless limits are ing from failure of tht bidder to comply and Inquiry haa failed to diseleie th* which has been published by thecarefully observed, populations may withthe terma of his birl. No Intereat location or eiiatenea of any of the persons to whom thla notice ia addressed. will kt allowed on auch deposit. In addition to the price bid, the porehaaer Dated) Mar 14, suffer. In some cases even the USJ. V. 8. Naval institute to present the results of this Investigation. Since the end of the war Me interests have been occupied by the viability Of pollution bacteria In sea water Mid the effects of the circulation of coastal waters and estuaries on the 4t HOAP m t t T RED BANK MATERNITY OnOBTB OABTEBBELTB LINGERIE TUCKERS COMET - UNOEBIE IN avwat UNTO BRANCH Each sew type of discharge should be carefully considered, both with regard to its* individual effect and to possible Interactions with other disposal operations in the area. discharge of materials favorable to plankton growth Is undesirable, sines the excess growth of "weeds" plants unsuitable for the desired also been claimed that migrating fish may avoid areas of excessive turbidity, thus directly affecting their natural distribution. The evaluation of the propriety of waste discharge at sea thus requires collaboration among many different disciplines of science. The engineer is needed to evaluate methods and economic feasibility. The chemist should study reaction of the waste with ths complicated solution called sea water. The biologist and conservationists must Investigate the direct effects of to* lelty or excess stimulation of population growth and the Indirect effects) which may Influence economically Important population!. TIN oeeanogrspher Is needed to suite the appropriate site which will lead to adequate dispersal and avold excessive accumulations. Finally. In the long-range view, the economists and conservationists should seriously consider such disposals, sines materials so discharged are gone forever, thus contributing to the depletion of our natural resources. *M MMTSM* flft-ilvmc chests j for tltimi mi timtlmct ot tyling-wimwr «f 10 Wwlfi Fiir Crssi.Ptim, 21 Gels Mtdili sftd MgthWt komri fee THIS IS OUR INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC TO IE WITH US ON THIS DAY WILBURS UTMOST JBWBLERS KSTAILUHED M 4H55B nnta>i.tiurn a* viraiia IlITK imimwimomincv >M lomtnlswittnaucr WMCMIS Local Interest In Antique Show MONTCLAIR O. Gregory Gu- UNION BEACH-Francis Me- Cann of North Plainfleld,..resident of the Trenton diocesan union of Holy Name societies, will be guest speaker at the 11th annual family Communion breakfast of Holy Family Holy Name society Sunday morning at 9:30 at the Anchor inn on Florence aye. here. William Kohlbecker is president of the society. Rev. Edward R. Sullivan, pastor of the Church of the Holy Family, Is honorary chairman of the arrangements committee. William Roslre Is chairman. Mr. McCann, chairman of the workshop on family life last month food chain may be detrimental. The effect of waste disposal on distribution of biological population! and pollution. be of Importance. Plant growth the turbidity of the water may also The disposal of Industrial and in the s>a, as on land, Is dependent donestla waste materials at seaon light, and the turbidity deter- the depth of adequate Illum- at the annual convention of the offers a possible solution to themines problem of alleviating the pollution ination far photosynthesis. It hasnational Council of Catholic Men In St. Louis, will discuss the re- of our rivers and tidal estuaries. sponsibilities of Holy Name men to improve family life, to Instill religious activities with the family and to build stronger family ties. Edward Conroy, Sr., will be toast* master. - Embury Methodist Ha. Family Night LITTLE SILVER-Famlly night, beginning with a covered dish supper, wss held Friday In Embury Methodist church hall. At a talent Legion Convention Set for June 5, 6 BRADLEY BEACH The American Legion post here will be host Cpl. Pease Taking Part In Sea Jump Exercise KEYPORT Cpl. Edward L. Co mil I lelectrical SERVICE REPLACE DULL AND BURNT OUT LAMPS WITH NEW BRIGHT LAMPS PHONI RID BANK ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP "Red Bank. Leading Eleetrie Shop" 18 WHITE STREET RED SANK MILLHURST HAS "TAUITIAlV" Pswst Lawm Mewera if, ii M. " awl Trs* It". M" aetst* MeeMa CONCOWALL SHOAL HMCHASI CLOSE OUT! AIDMlfM... rv*. Ft T 4 IOOPRI tii ia, jt*t, ftp run v Tkkk...OVl H it. ***** lg.lt COMPLETE IINLMM MATEMAL LISTS JNCUJOINC ^wwwafbfjaniar nm Haai A MaMfiat Sarvlda BUY HOW T..r HOW! PAY m m UNTIL AFTER JULY 4ft MM KOIXS-AIX DSUONI Values Mate) t u t s*r rod - 49* IMI mines)! Uses! Wklto Pis* Weed with Win... S/HI/I 1/1,ts EASY CREDIT TERMS 5 NO DOWN PAYMENT 6 MOS.-3 YRS. TO PAY! MILLHURST MILLS I IIMI1I M Mllll DINC M A t I HIAl S Il U M M I N (. K M I A I I N I, I I A I I I I W M d Mil I W O K H SDIIl II S NOTICE Or SALE nrs ef EdMsalieB ( the BerMsk el TBSB&iJrifc SS!. 1 ; J UOAOOO StKMl BMds Sttltd prspoiali will be ricelvtf bt NOTICE THS STATE: OF NEW ttrsev TO THEODORE WATSON. Sis heirs, da. visces* personal representatives, IN hisj their or any ef their successors la rlghd - title and interest: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED la a Civil Action and required to lerve upoa Roberts, Plllibury. Cartoa and Sorenion, muat pay accrued Inttrtit at the rate borne ky t tht kondt dt frosa f the date t of f tht bonda to the dato of payment of th the purehaat prlct. Tht right It rturvtd to Roberts, illskury. Carton t rejtet any or all olds and any bid not eomnlying with tht provisions ii hereof hf. & Sortnaon, Attorneys for Plaintiff, or offering to pay a premium la excess,11-17 First Avenue, of will bo rejected. Atlantic. Highlands, K. 1. Bids art dealrcd on forms which will be furnlahed by the District Clerk, and each bid mult be enclosed In a sealed envelope narked "Proposal of Bonds" and addressed to the District Clerk.. The legality of tht honda will bt examined by Caldwell, Msrihall, Trimble * Mitchell, of Ntw York City, whose approving, opinion will bt furnlrted te the purehaier without ehargr. By order of the Board ot Education I. GRANT SCOTT. Clsrk ef tht Superior Court of New Jtraey. ISI.M I1S.4I District Clerk. INVITATION FOR BIDS Section #5, Fslr Haven, Monmouth Coun. Tht Homing Authority of tht Bor-IVough of Highlands, Ntw Jeriey, wllfra- Surveyor Ftk. 17, Red Bank, N. N. J." mad* by Frank E, Mitchell, ceivt atparata sealed bide for tha fol* J. Revised June I, 1«S«; Rtvlted June lowing eontraeta for work to bt dont II, IISI which tald Map was Died in In connection with the Jennie Parker the ofaea of tha County Clerk of Men. Manor. Project No. VJ, 41-1, situated mouth County on Auguat SI, 1150 in on tho North Sidt of Ntvealnk Avenue, Case #11, and which map waa approved between Water Wlteh A»nu* and Rog-and accepted June tl. l»s0 ky the May- ers Street. Highlands, New Jeriey. Contract No. 1 General Construction Work (Including 1 Site Improvemente and Lawns tad Planting.) Contract No. i Structural and Mlsc, "ontraet N*V I Plusablag, Gas Fittlaf tad Kindred Work. Contract No. 4 Heating Work.. Contract No. I Kleetrletl Work. at!:» oclock P. M., Eaatern Daylight Savin* Time, on tht llth day of Jane, 1IS1. at tht orlce of tht Housing Authority of the Borough of Highland!, Borough Hall, Highland!/New Jtraey, at which time and place all bidi will bt publicly opened and read aloud. In general, the project connlits of one (1) three-story and two (2) two-story frame and briek veneer buudines, to provide 3 n»t *T V -"* -*- " to be bitted by aa ell-flrtd central heat. Ing plant. Proposed farms tf Contract Documents. l»mudlnir plant and specifications ere *n lie at th* emeo of the Honilm Authority tf the Borough of Highland! and at tht wfflea «*f Broun s> M*neit*fi. Architects. Long Brineli, Ntw Jersey, Copies of the Dncumcntt may be obtained from the Houting Authority of the Borough of Highlands by depositing l!*.*a with it for eaeh set of documents i* obtained. > The amount of the * posit will be refunded to Contractors who return th* Documents In good condition within! tta (It) daya afttr tht apening of bids. A certified check or bank drsft payable to the Housing Authority of the Borough of Highlands. V. S. Government Bonda or a satisfactory bid bond e»- euttd by th* kldder and a surety tornp*ny la an amount not Itit than fin Aa Ordlnaace Ralatinf,t* tk* 1st*- per Mat (I*) of the kid shell k* suk. last tad Ueias* Fet *f Aleoholii Batorv«i**Uceatea ia Ike Tewnihlp *f At. Itted with taak his.- Tantlt. BE IT ORDAIKEO kv tk* Tew*. Tht Houtlns Authority of the Bfcrough of Hlghltnat reserves tht rlgkt t* Atlantlci i ship Cesusltt** *f tk* Towaskl* erf reject say or all bids and ta wfive any Inforsialltlet I* bidding., Section ]. Met mor* tats 1*0 (> pltaary rttail (utumptim lietniet shall No kid shall be withdrawn for a ntrind ki lisued and eutitiadinf at th* sssss of slaty (In) daya iu»s»quent to thetin* la tk* Townskip ef Atlaatic. opening of klda without lh> eontent nf the Housing Authority of tht Borough Tk* lueihtful kldsirs will ht rtqulred te faralsh ass t»* in satlsftctory perfenatiie aad pasaeat ksnds, AttnUea Is tilled te th* fact that not ten than tat minimum salaries aad oiitropti 15 AHMET swmsule^c* Chairman. Cttsrl MTATg OP UNA MAE MAP8 (ALSO KNOWN AS MARY MAPI). dttiited. ^PjriMM is Ik* order of DORMAN MtFADDIN, lurntele ef th* County ef Mms)**th, tkls day mate,» tk* appil. etllt* eflke undertime.. te»li* Palsser Caakiy, sa* sf tho Bateutrleei *f tkt etttt. ef Ik* said Lisa Ma* Mans (all* isewa II Miry Mais), deceased, notice I kinky fllve* le Ik* iredll*ri *f asld Iteeaaed te preeast to Ik* sal* oa* ef th* BiHvtrls** their claims under sail within the months from tkll dale, Dsttdi May Tth. llfll, LOUIS! PAMIRS CAUEV, Till Resdlns Read, Cincinnati, Ohio,. Clslaal Tai ".»"* OMnsur." 11 Mtmorlsl r leas Rrane! Attorney, Mrs, HirktN V, Kisikle, you srt hersr a*tl»td that tha tint fer tht pay* tnt of our Htw»r>aa tha prsptrlv»»? insfltr dtiirlktd hivlns *splrttf afur dus nulls* thtrttf hit] keen slvia y*u, we will Miss* i**t properly, te will lartivi, intesdirt, keti, kiln, tmk- lk* t rtsl *iiii*sf "iu~n\i"insii it] re, dmih ilif lilltt, dlviii. ftilnt feeas Itktar, dtmflked la tht eemnlalnt lied «.«....«<«.«««<!, wmiwn* rwwwe kef*r»lhtt noun on Tutslure, Parlor aad library furniture, --*f July. Illl, ti mil its tsttntltt, nfrlfinlm, tunki, I No Mouse, - Frttkold, lontmls, rugs, larnis, keddlm, Ha*", HUM why atucll ksntlmi, illvtrwari,., wtsrisi. appsrat. lelarei, plaku, palatli.latlsfi, imtaals sf kl* iheuld RSI bs ksfrtlt and ko>ei tupp* ipp*md t* k* bcoki, chins, _. lltsiware,... krlf.a.l...cs.kres, eontintt of kuriiu drtwiri and all other gradi *re>r k*jyiliikvs"itllvrstlink kn*«a it household *fticti, ilortd ky Riglslir, *wt ef th* tji*]mmrs ef Ihli you In your name or *n >*ur titeiint or In whleh roil elalst an Inlereit In Ihi list*, *rlt* i wisk ftr IMP sticceiilvi ANDRKDOrl BROI., INU Itoraga Ware, weehi prior If the returl day stortiild, noun, Letiist Avenue, Fair Haven. Ntw.iTi^r, in ke^iajld^i^jittkllii s»«ji*» cj t*fuh AvMm*, filr Han, K»w Jtrttv, i Tsh* nt.let that Meary w. li-tirt, isndiri. Arthur Munot), T/A Us.Cikla Ta» HSUH, kit amtlleti to. Ike Meyer hl Tn sad flourish *» tk* BsMsak sf IwNwtksr* sjjmjj ^ gsr I Asa sa at a* gm^heaeifll SndfeiSaslJASBasaAljhsaj Is In? rivfllrf IBVHII. WfJBVMiptlfM II ^ vobaiasa BTSSB ftbee4j*mlemmml BllMBltmmw m\m BemVmmmSS wtw*awsjej.bib B^B^BflBS f*tsrbj BJ1w*f BJV^Bff Ivf B^V^aBBjBJ t slai^bct SBPV sbja^sbsiba a* Svisl BBTASBI jasjs^tasb H^rls Wm\fWW*wwfW* Www Wlffi OkttciISM, it asi.»k*.ld ke asei mmtdlalily In errlifni It) Ortrudt f, i as Vlt*>*«elerh el Ikrtwikurr Bsrenfk, landem, IMI. JR HANI MANMON, NOTICE AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING CERTAIN STREETS 4CNOWN AND DESIOv wn At l innr.n ririvb. LAUREL DRrVC, OAK PLACE AND PARK... in I ME HOKOUGH OP FAIR... "KW JtRStY. WHEREAS, certain streets In th* tor. a.i oi tair Maven, known and desig- aa Linden Drive. Laurel Drive, of the Borough of 8hr<wabury. in thenate/i Count,.1 "«B^» ft. Sffifti Oak Place and Park Lane hav* been duly dtdleattd to tha publie us* In the manner and to the extent shown upon a map entitled: "Map of River Oaks or of the Borough of Fair Haven and attetted by tke Borough Clerk: and WHEREAS, the aforesaid streets have keen conveyed t* the Borough of Fair Haven hy Deed from OWIeld Homes, Inc.. dated March 11, 1153: BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor snd Council et tte Borough of Fair Haven! kv That all of tho aforesaid atrcett Ituata in -the Borough of Fair Haven, knswn and delimit*! as Linden Drive, Laurel Drive, Oak Place and Park Lam aa ihown upon tha aforeiald mas entitled: "Mcp of River Oaka Section #.",. Fair Haven, Monmouth County, N. J. and ta described In the aforesaid Deed from Oldflald Mctaei, Inc. dated Marcl 19, t»sl ka and tke same are herebi accepted *> and for publie streets oi highways to be known and designated as such. J. That thla Ordinance shall take ef. feet upon Its paiias* and publlettlot aecordlng to law... PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoing ordinance was latr*. duced and psssed first reading at a res* tilar meeting of the Mayor and) Council of th* lair Haven Borough, held aa May II. I9S1 and will come up for nnal consideration and pillage at a regular meeting of laid governing body te be held on May!S. IISI at I P. M. at Bor. ough Hall. Fair Haven, N. J., at waleh time and plat* all persona deilrlng is bt hears thereon wll he aivta full»» "" "" EDCAR V. nattsc Msyer, AttestI v M. Floyd Sm!ta>, lortugk Cltrk. I14.lt Section X. Tho llceas* fee fer tack pitnary retail eoniumptin lieense ItliMd In Ikt Township ef Atlantic, shall kt Three Hundred Fifty (IH..S0) Dollars. leello* I, Tht liens* ft* fer a»lt*«ary itttil dlstrlkutlea license shall k* Ftur Hundred Fifty (I4»0.01> Oollsrs. Section d, All aniaaacea aad resalu. I tleas kuetaftro easslid wklek retail t* tk* fet fer *r a asatrletl limltstlca ea r preklkltloa et eleokolle kevcrase «states art kttwby repealed, Stctioa I, < This ordlntace shsll i......w effect up** nnal psisas* and id put) puhlita* lion aecardlng to law. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the ftregolng Ordinance waa Introduced and i psited on rlrst reading at a mtitlai of tkt Township Committee of tha Town, kin of Atlantic, ktld at Iht Townibln Hall. Colt* Neck, on the asth day ef April. l»il tt I oclock P. M.i and lhal laid Ordinance will be conildered oa wesad ens third reidlagt and final paetaga at a regular satttlas of ths Tewaihlg Cemmlttii tt kt ktld en Msy II. till tt I P. kf., it tk* Tewssblp Hall, Calti Niek, at which llmt anyone intinsitd. itysppear and ke knrd In.fsver ef r la estesluea te th* NIHI* ef Mid mm MAMTCRim. M.7I Tawnihlr. Clirk. ta Ike Milter of Tk* Auisnmtfit si Floyd R. Slckler, Asllgntr (Rmjsmln Heehberg. Astlgntt.l, Order to fkow Cauia Wiy Undi Ihtuld N*t I* 1*11 Upon retdlng snd Illni the-complaint of Benjamlrl HorKbirg, Assignee fnr I hi bsntlt of CMdltors *f Fl*yd R. llekler, IndlvMslly snd trsdlnf at Weklti "lldersi pursuant I* lull lilf.a*!, J, anwarl) KMIOHT, m _ ludit, eeustr Cnttrt. n«itmn MrPiMltj, Surrtisti, yi.wrelfors 0. Midst, Dimty lurfeitte., 111,11 Take HAROLD, Jenty, uulrl h* nsrfi Mra, Orlrudi semi, of O T4 Tlnion AiitUI, slmleos, M, I

19 Mothers Honored At Exercises Mother* wire invited guest* of the ited Bank Baptist Sundayschool junior department at a Mother* day program Sunday morning. Tommy Wltoon ravo the call to worship, tollowed by th*.invoeatlon and a hymn. Henry William* read the Scripture leeeon, and the pastor. Rev. W. Clinton Poweri, cave a prayer. The program also Included reekatlon* by Tommy Stryker. Marilyn BVder, Joe. Clay, ton. Warren DeBrown. Jr., Vickie Edelmann, Judy Partrlek and Bobfcy nilli; litany, for mother* by membera of atr*.*wimam Morgan* elau, who Included Linda Baieom, Judy p*ggy Mat**. Petty R"" Hudson, Patricia UeCarren, Nancy turn, Judy Partrlek and Patty Malone; trumpet solo by Robert Hid OMSCAOPSAMPUMTtO IN WATER! pring Urn, poem by Mr*. William Hor- Can. tribute to methor* by Sandra Dull and Cynthia Poweri, followed by presentation of carnations to the mother* of the children,.francta Swttrts, church *chool uperintendent, offered a prayer after the cloeing hymn. MIM Betty Rae Beck acted as program planiit In the abience of Robert Dane*, and Mn. Alfred Beck waa oar leader. Member* of Mn. Stuart Edingtona, elaa* were uthen, Including Peter Domldion an! Billy Pfllii. and the offering waa taken by Betty Bennett and Henry Williams. Mr*. Thomas Wilton li the department luperintendent, ai- lited by Mra. Marsha Smith. Teacher* are Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, fourth grade; Mra. Edington, fifth, and Mr*, George. Morford, sixth grade. Executive Committee Honor* Kelly at Roast "ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Victor Kelly, past president of the Parent-Teacher association here, was guist of honor at an outdoor hot dog rout Tuesday night ef last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cinkosky, 9 Grand avt. The roast was given by mcmber* of the executive committee. Other* present were Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Arnold Bromberger, Mr. and Mr*. Sam Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Busch, Mrs. Helen Woodward, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Schnabel, Mrs. Mildred Mason, Mr*. George Dwlght, Susan Kelly, Terry Kelly, Kathy Kelly, Bonnie Brombergtr, Joy Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Barbara Busch, Roger Busch, Albert Mason. Gregory Dwlght, Mollle Cinkosky and Ted Cinkosky. Speeding on V. 8. streets and highways last, year killed 13,430 men, women and children.. VMM UtADV TO MOM, IMCMgAT OP-MS IMNON1MICHIUI0 MMICft CMMf A LIOHT fttsam, WHICH SMOOTHS OUT WPJNKLC» pthckly AMD IA»LY. l^g^p^lwl^ma^vh. WHV^nNWlWH RED BANK REGISTER. MAY Community Appeal Poster Winners Margot Atwoed, Rumton high ichoel, tacend from right, displays har pestar which wen tha grand priza in the Rumten Community Appeal pestar contest. Other winners, left to right, are Buffy Beardsley, Rumton Day school, eighth grade winnir; Debbie Norton, fifth grade, and Nancy Kelly, sixth grada, Lafayette Street school. Maidee Kerr, third grade, and Carole Morrisey, fourth grade winners, wore absent when the photo was taken. Keyport Carroll Lane Fenton gave an Illustrated talk on "Book Trail* Through Nature" at a meeting of the Keyport Literary club Friday afternoon. Mrs.-Elsie Oberg Moirisiy was hoatess. Mrs, Harry 8. Willey and Mrs. John L Hendrick- «on arranged the program. Harold Weber was heard at the piano, and he also accompanied Leonard Porcelli, vocalist. Guest* at the meeting Included Mrs. Harold Seeley, Mrs. Atwood Reynolds, Mra. Edward Davis, Mrs. George Buhler and Mrs. Ralph Rothbart. Diogenes Sagel, a senior at Keyport high school, ha* been accepted for admission to Rutgers university in the fall. A former resident of Panama, he ha* lived in the United State* three years. Sagel ts a member of the jayvee basketball squad, the photography club and the journalism club, and has written for the Panama newspaper, La Raton. He will study civil engineering at Rutgers. Chairman of a recent card party and fashion show, Mr*. George G. Downes reported net proceeds of $286 to the Keyport auxiliary to Monmouth Memorial hospital at a meeting Monday afternoon of last week.- Mrs. Clarence B. Bahrenburg was hostess to the group at her home, on Washington it. Mra. Downea will be hosteu at a picnic next month. Other* present at laat weeks meeting, Jht flnal regular meeting of the season, were Mrs. Howard Pleper, Mr*. Edward Florlan, Mr*. Harry Poppiek, Mr*. Arthur 8. VanBusklrk and Mra. William Hitchcock.. Mm. Robert Miller wa* corned as a member of the Ladl diev auxiliary of Lincoln hose company at a meeting laat Thursday night. The auxiliary will hold a rummage sal* Wednesday through Friday, May 2T-*», at St. Marys hall on Bast Front at. A food sale also will be held the flnal day of the rummage sale. Harold R. Collard, eon of Mr. and Mr*. Harold V. Collard of 1M Main it, ha* been named to the toana list at Harvard university. He Is a graduate of Keyiwrt high school. The Keyport first aid squad, which thla year Is marking it* 39th anniversary, 1* conducting a drive for fund* to maintain It* operation*. A report of the flrat three month* of till* year show* 115 call* to attend M patient*. These required MS man hour* and J,S»5 miles traveled. The squad made 33 trips to physician* oflteae and M trips to hospitals. Otygen wa* ad ministered its time*. Total calls comprised M emergency casts, at transportation and flve «re call*. There wars It accident eases, U medical, seven heart, eight maternity and one atroke. The calls originated from Keyport, 97; Matewan township, eight; Raritan towmhip, live; Matawan, one; Holmdel township, two; West Keaniburg, one, and Union Beach, one. Belford Miu Doris Dingwell or Port Monmouth wa* given a personal bridal howcr at the home of her sister, Mr*. A. E. Sinllnikoff of Oalss ave., Friday evening. Gifts were arranged in front of the (Ire place beneath a pink and white lace umbrella. Attending were Mrs. Helen Naglt and Miss Roie Fioretti of Red Bank, Miss Minnie Bekalski, Middletawn; Mrs. Margaret Mcdenbach, East Keansburg; Mn. Mildred Burnhardt, Cllffwood; Mrs. Eleanor Svemon, Shrewsbury; Ml** Joan Doran, Mrs. James OShaughnesscy, St., Mr*. Jamea Shaughnecsey, Jr., Mrs. Calvin Meyers, Mrt. John Powell, Mra. Michael Carotenuto, Mrs, William Dingwell, Port Monmouth, and Mra. Raymond Kelly, Mr*. John Finucan, Mrs. William Finucan, Miss Hcrmlna Klenert and Miu Mary Jane Sinilnikoff, Belford. Plan* were discussed at the Women* guild meeting of St. Clements Episcopal church to attend the how "Bloiiom Time" at the Neptune music ^circus, In July. The guild met last week in the parish hall. Rev. Russell Smith was guest ipsaker. Th* hall 1* still being redecorated and Improvements will be made to the grounds. Each member has been assigned a specific task to help in inia work. A report w*s made on the vifit to Trinity cathedral, Trenton, recently, where some of the members attended the dedication of the Alms basin and honored deceased members. Attending were Mra. John>Eulcr, Mrs. Normand Tetrault, Mrs. Robert Drake, Mr*. John Johnston, Mrs. Oeorge Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Miller and Arthur Hurley. Mrs. Euler and Mr*. Miller were hostess** at the meeting. Other* present were Mrs. Evelyn Morris, Mrs Arthur Kondrup, Mrs. Mercedes Knevlch, Mrs. Arthur Kull, Mrs. Charts* Himilryck. Mrs. Tetrault, Mr*. Drake, Mrs. Boyce and Mr*. Johnston. In the Middle Ages, a knight often carried his ladys glove a* a token of hi* devotion. Seeytw i May 16th Phon* RE for representative te call with samples and estimate. Page Seven 7/VSURPRlSE/forf Friday and Saturday Only NYLON MESH FULL FASHIONED HUN RESISTANT FIRST QUALITY 15 DENIEK 59 leautim quality mesh stacking* that wear longer because theyre ran retisraet. Dark seam* far fashionable lea, fiat* tery. Newest summer shade* in sign ta 11, MENS DENIM BOXER-BACK SLACKS Comfortable, casual sanfariied denim wild smif elastic back adjustable front waist 4 pockets liaaef fly. Ike, brawn, gray in site* sm. (21 ta 30): md. (32 to 34); la.. <3e ta 31); IHJ. (40 ta 42). SECONDS OF FAMOUS 3.98 VAL. MENS FIRST QUALITY SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS.00 Cool CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS PULL SU TWIN SIZI >". 11 x tf 72 i 9? 45" x 34" CASK.. Snowy white ISO count masllir sheet* and cane*. Thn»lliht Irregularities do not affect their well-known long wear and crisp appearance. - > MONEY IACK OUARANTII Ne re4te»e In making adjustments. STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS 8 BROAD ST., RED BANK SHOP MIOAY TIL P. M. skie>dent cloth. FaR cut far comfort, has convertible eohar. Yaw choice bhie, grey. Sites SmaH, Medium, Larf a It Pays to Advertise in The Register a superb new Dodge E CORONET SLX A new high in luxury at a new low price! made of? 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20 Pace.Eiriit RED BANK REGISTER. MAY Firemen Honor Dender, Caruso ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Joseph P. Denderand D. A. Caruso wers guests of honor at a testimonial dinner last Thursday night at the Log Cabin inn on Ocean blvd. The dinner was given by Hue company No. 1 of the lire department here to mark their 25 yean service with the company. Mayor Waldron P. Smith was tosstmuter. He presented rings to the guests of honor. William Mount, a 8re company member 37 years. M and 6AIDIN SUPPLIERS IATONTOWN N. J. IA 3-00S4 SINCE 1191 wu chairman of tht dinner committee. John Batten of Port Monmouth, a magician, entertained, - The mayor was Introduced by Joieph Caruso, captain of the hue company. Mr. Cariuo also Introduced Fire Chief Eroert Mason. Others introduced by the mayor were Rocco Faruolo, a member S4 yean; Eugene J. ORourke, 30 yean; George Stryker, who has the longest period of service with 41 years; Michael Manigrasso, flnt assistant chief, and other members of the company. Welcomed as a new member of the auxiliary was George Coleman. mmmmummmmm Pewar Mowari Planar Jr. Teeli and Tractors Lawn Supplies Bulk Seedt ainh Hardware Dependable TV Service TIL 10 P.M. ANTINMAS RPAIRID AND INSTAUID FOR ANY MAM SRI Ragardlait of the makt, whara purehaiad, or whara yeu liva, Eatontewni own faetory>traintd taehnictam will install and sirvica your TV sat at lowest ralas. Our famous raputatlon for dependability guaranteei complete satisfaction. TELEVISION RENTAL! BY WEEK OR MONTH E ATONTOWKI RADIO 6c TELEVISION I ^ 19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN N J River Plaza Club Installs Officers LITTLE SILVER Officers were Installed and committee chairmen named at the meeting of the River Plaza Womans club last Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. Conant Speer on Queens dr. Mrs. Leonard Earle, nominations chairman, was In charge of the Instillation and preserved corsages to the officers. Officers are Mrs. George Wagner, president: Mrs. Belford Trultt, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Kelly, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Victor Fox, recording secretary; Mrs. Speer, federation secretary, and Mrs. Harry B. Chamberlain, treasurer. - Chairmen will be as follows: program, Mrs.- Anthony Perrotta; ways and means, Mrs. Russell Mc- church hall Saturday, May SS, were Connell; telephone, Mrs. Aubrey at Tour Door," will be ahown at the nude by the Ladles Aid society Smith; music, Mrs. Harold Perry; Bay View forest will bs wall rep- at the Supreme Forest tonight at the school at 8. ston VanNote and Mrs. Ralph Van- Parent-Teacher association meeting lart Thuraday afternoon. Mn. Win- arts and crafts, Mrs. Charles Hal-resentepin: publicity and welfare, Mrs. convention at Atlantic city May 31 The film, obtained from Princeton university, deals with tha pollu- Net* were hostesses. Mrs. Harold Clifford W. Stllas; civics, Mn, Ed-twin H. Brasch; historian, Mrs. Activities for the balance of the tion of Rarltan bay from South 24. Cook- wta appointed chairman In charge of the birthday calendars Charles Thompson; membership, year, are a beach party June 21, a Amboy to Highlands: All residents and Mrs. Charles Conover was appointed chairman of a merchandise Mrs. Harold Young; garden, Mrs. ceremonial Oct. 1, Ladles Nite Nov. are Invited, particularly parent* Interested In the condition of tha John Partrlck; drama, Mrs. Victor 21, and the annual election and Installation of officers Nov. M. water for swimming. A business club. The next meeting will be held Fox, and budget, Mrs. Chamberlainand Mrs. McConnell.. session will precede the film and Thursday, June 4. Mn. Edward FiiMs and Mrs. Conover will be *lrs. Wagner and Mrs. James after the.prognm Mn. Grace Hayden, past county president, will. In- hostesses at that tims. Others attending the meeting were Mn. John Qoodspeed are representing the Red Cnm in Action* club at the state convention In stall the new offictn. Mn. William Portin, Mrs. William VanNote. Mrs. Atlantic City this week. Mrs. Wagner gave a report of the third dis- EATONTOWN- Capt. Bertram Mrs. Jack Preaton, county vice It Chaplain*! Subject f Bradley of Monmouth Beach and William Diem, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. Donald Hoffman, Mrs. Charles trict meeting; she attended last C. Gilbert, Army chaplain, will president, will be guesjs. Refresh- will be served in the lunch Cox, Mrs. John Mauser, Mrs. week at Asbury Park. Tuesday, speak on "The Red Cross In Ac-ments George Verne], Mrs. George Richdale, Mrs. Edward Soylan, Mrs. Mrs. Speer, Mrs. DeMing, Mrs. room. Harold Morgan and Mrs. Stanley 8tllwell. Perrotta, Mn. Brasch, Mn. W. Gilbert Manson and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, attended the annual district book»nd author tea at Cranbury. A new member, Mrs. Leonard J. Reade of River Plaxa, was given a corsage. Mrs. William Ford and Mrs. Theodore Mark?o were guests. The clubs final meeting will be a picnic, June 6, at the home of Mrs. DeMing at Locust, and guests will be the members husbands. Serving with Mrs. DeMing will be Mrs. Perrotta, Mrs. Speer, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. George Voorhls. The clubs annual luncheon will be Sept. 19. Assisting hostesses last week are Mrs. Arthur Cadman, Mn. Kelly and Mrs. Stiles. Trim Saplings for Bay View Forest A meeting and ceremonial was held by Bay View Forest No. It, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, In tha ballroom of the Molly Pitcher hotel last Thuraday night. Grand Tall Cedar Alfred Solomon welcomed delegations from forests located at Asbury Park, Barnegat, New Egypt, Mount Holly, Perth Amboy and Trenton. Bay View Forest Tree Skinners properly trimmed Carl R. Becker, Jennings K. Cushman, F. George Campbell, Frank Evlchln, Joseph Fioremtino, Nathan Josell, William H. May, Jr., Carmen Mlnnlsch, Leonard Moon, Edwin A. Nllson, Howard P. Smith, Jr., and.patrick J, Santangelo. Following the meeting a professional floor show was enjoyed. tion" at the annual meeting of county Red Cross chapt«r Wednesday at the Officers club, Olbbs hall, here. Capt. Gilbert came to Fort Monmouth in October after. 11 months in Korea where he received the Bronte star for gallantry In action. Capt. Gilbert, a native of Read- Ing. Pa., was educated at Muhltnbergr college, Mt. Airy seminary, and Temple school of theology, all in Pennsylvania. He served two years with the Navy as a chaplain, and has now spent two years with the Army. Election of officers will be held. Elected President Of College Club RO8EMONT, Pa. Mlsi Joan Active In dramatics since her matriculation at Rosemont, Misi Theurkauf has played outstanding roles both at Rosemont and at Vlllanova college. Earlier this spring she served as director of the class play presented In the annual Inter-class play contest at Rosemont, Miss Theurkauf I* a graduate of Red Bank Catholic high school Formosa is 85 miles from the nearest point on tha Chinese main- Shore Steppers Hold Jamboree Morgan and Stanley Stllwell, Jr. Winners of special prises were ISti. The Uacroft 4-H elub met Tues-Fieldsday night at the lire house. Ken-over, Mrs. Harry Seylas, Mrs. Her- Frank Braun, Charles Conneth Matthews of Freehold, a mem- of the Ml county council, Mrs. Patricia Reed ana son of bert Kaul and Stanley Stllwell. PORTAUPBCK Mora than 180ber guests attended the aquare dance spoke on the Importance of partici- Hollywood, Cal., are visiting her Jamboree held by the Shore Steppers club Saturday night at Prices Freehold Raceway July 17 and 18. George Reiner of Baltimore, Md., IMtliig In the 4-H county fair at mother, Mrs. Elna Anable. hotsl. This waa the clubs first The annual 4-H national Sunday dance. service will bs held by the club r spent the week-end with his par- at Guest callers were Elmer Junker the Llncroft Community church of New Shrewsbury, George Kraftner of New Tork city and Bobpastor, will bs in charge. Sunday at S p. m. Stanley Stllwall, Others VanSlckle of Ohio. Stanley Mc- Intosh was host caller and the Cornstalkers orchestra played for dancing. The club will hold Its final matting for the season Tuesday night at Lhwrott Community chapel Film on Pollution Tonight at PtA Meeting KEANSBURG The Dim, "River Ladies Auxiliary Hoat To County Committee ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -T h e Ladles auxiliary of Sandy Hook Bay post, American Legion, waa host to the Monmouth county executive committee Fridaynight at the post home, First and East Washington avea. here. Mrs. Walter L. Church of Bradley Beach presided. A meeting of Girls and Boys State alumni and 195S delegates* of county posts will be held Monday at the Freehold post, it was announced at the meeting. Memorial services for members who died dur-, ing the past year were conducted by Mrs. Marvin Newman of Wana- county chaplain. Miss Mary Theurkauf, daughter of Mr. andmaasa, Mrs. Edward Theurkauf of Lad-Cochranwood farm, Holmdel, and member of Ocean Owe, sang. of the junior class at Roitmont college, has been elected president of RUMSON Members of the PLAYEM 1O WAN PLAYS Jest and Gesture, Rosemonts dramatic club, for the coming scholasnight at S oclock at Bingham kail Monmouth Players will meet totic year. her* to discuss plans for the summer and fall. The Players will present Noel Cowards "Blithe Spirit" Sunday, May X, at Red Bank Catholic high school under the auspices of the Monmouth Art foundation. Iincroft assisting will be Sunn Anable, Bosemarla Braun and Margaret Ring. Two members, Julia Portin and Ann Htekey were given scholarships of a weak at 441 camp at Stokes forest, for outstanding work during the year. Tha next meeting will be June 1 Final plans for the spring variety show to bo given at the Many attended the card party given oa Saturday night at the Community church. The committee in charge comprised Mrs. Edward Fields, Mrs. Herbert Kaul. Harold ents, Mr. and Mn. George Reiner. Miss Ruth Reiner of Newark also visited her parents. Harold Morgan will be In charge of the service Sunday at Community church at 11 a. m. Thomas Irving Brown, publisher of The Red Bank Register, will be tha speaker. The Llncroft CommuaHy church trustees and officers will meet next Wednesday night at the church hall at S oclock. GARDEN CLVB TO MEET The Gardea club of New Jersey will hold Its 2Sth annual meeting Wednesday and Thursday, May M and *1, at ths Inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Mrs. John M. Langenberger of Naveslnk, who is state publicity chairman, will serve on the awards committee. :. WIND-O-ROtl * Aisiinn Caarfarf Savaa futl kvas-v H STORR I.A-S.Y R-A-S-Y H RRMOVR raadtrtm M M Start* Saw AtUUuaslttsM ScraaM «HI FULL-NIC IMOILt el WOODCO WINBOWI all taat Ca«*ty at. nnmino, H. T. > a<an I t aad Patsnea Plaak a*, Nertb Bsigssv N. J. ArekHMts tsoplsi, tat Pet* Ave» N. T. «. GINIIAL WOODCRAFT Co., Inc. JACK ARNOLD DISTRIBUTOR BSSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY WIST 4 WAU STRUTS RID BANK. N. J. PHONE RED BANK FUEL OIL-KEROSENE OIL BURNER SERVICE Amazing Mew Rubber Base Paint! 1 ASBESTOS I SHINGLE ^ J & MASONRY PAINT MADE WITH rllouti S-S-en ejamajmtrejitaj #. **«OOODYRAR fluvmon rlayhquifl S4Mefcry?.10»>.M. ClitMNttM y ttjrits wmi Cmtralt 90 ymtv lam bt l k sssslmst Ot* 1 Qt. CMtral lmimt.nl Trim Cliff frflltlt**«c4»rf«picture of a Man Relaxing *iuwtt***mkm»*{mtl**+m& 30 ItQitlhl Colors (hty CINTRAL MAIONRY PAINT AMURV PARR MtMT NMWMMM ftalm assssstteai ^/Itj AP> i>eeai Hftl IMMWMf laai Aeftaw AM. A» i-iaai MaHtir MMtWaM * PAINT. INI.»»» a-aaat NAMV». WNIUN ail ajeat* «, AP> AVON HatORTAMTI Tito tmm» mt S t UmiSILVIR lima sstamsssssssfli s%m4l. ssv AssstMssssi a^^pajbavjvv ajwvo aa) ^Haaarajaa aef aesa e>atee LONO RRANCN MMN MANAIfUAN WM«HT ttmh* MA T.MS4 rontplraunt wtunm, M, ata AMOM Ate. iiaai>a POIT MONMOUTM Mais UNION NACN aswa PAINT MAM Mali Nlgkway M ah T.iaia MATAWAN *»» Ma VIUVIMM IN aa? MM* it. HA MA I.IMI.J, HI. MM Wilt KIANMURO ArrA twawa a*. Me. aa al fnmm A*e. HI Ml I CHITIUL PAINT A VARNISH WORM. INC., ROOKLYN 1, N. Y Tht nnt ttimjm* R»4 ywrnu* akmitid* a new Cadillac at tha traae litht-taka t food look at tht pntkmu behind I I M B. Tht odd* an ortrwhttaiflg that yoail Mt mia, ftbuad and at CM*. For imnltjr k partnap** * tha aw tsptri. tnea of dri«n a 19JS CadiUae. la Act, ownara. fraqumdr taka to tha hiajiwajr j«m far tha nuiatien tha car aroridm. And wjll thaymiffct.fof Iwffcbajrondallquaitlon, b ont of the rarnt thtraptutki wr tha ttmion of workaday lifal Jwt littinj thtn in iht dritvl Nat h enou h to put a man at tut. Th«cushion* andwp and nuniri«out and natful tin whan n ptfractly potiliontd for.tht drimi lunda.. and beauty and eomfert and iptciouintn art in mry dirtction. And driting a Cadillac it at imtail u M*i in a CadiUae. i That grtats powtrftil aaglm mpoodi aa If bf HOWLAND B. 100 I. N«wi»Kjn S#rifift mafic... carryinf tha ear in and out of traffie almoet at quickly and aa taiily aa tht driver mtkea hit decieion to do to. Stetrinf it ftather-lifht and effort* leia... and brakinicajb onlyfor tht ilifhtett pranurt from tht daintjtttlbot. Of count,if tht drirer hai cheten a CadiUae Air Conditiomr*forhit car, ha rtfnthtt u he nbuu. With a timpit adjuttment of a tinije lever, he can lower tht care interior to any normal temptratura he dtiirat eren in tha warmest weather. Yti, if a little wonder that the man in the CadiDae alwaw looka to comfortable and happy and relaxed. In plain fact-**/;/ a Wouldnt it be wonderful to find tuch ittufaction in your own motonnar Of count it would and thatt why we luajht that you coma infora ptnonal. demonttratioii... Well gladly put you behind the whetl-for tht moat rwsw/^ncuryouevertpmitonthehifhwey. JONES MOTOR x

21 Bell to Play Tuba In School Concert WUIUun Bell, solo tuba player of Die New TOrk Philharmonic er-»he«tr«, will be guest artist at the Seventh annual spring band festl*»«1 Friday night, May», at the River Street achool auditorium. The program,. directed by John W. LuekenblU, is being given by the imtrumental muiie department ( the Red Bank public schools. - Mr. Bell started hu earttr on the tuba at eight In Falrfleld, Iowa, and at 15 he waa chosen to tour with a Chautauqua band. In list John Philip SOUM heard him play a piccolo solo.from "Tho Mara and Btrlpea" on hla tuba, and Immediately hired him. He wai it then. In 1M7 he waa, engaged by Toecanlnl to be ulo tuba player with the NBC symphony. In Belli "Tubby tho Tuba," ho aot only plays two tubas, but rates the story and oinga as woll Another favorite he will play la "When Tuba Plays the Rhumba on the Tuba Down In Cuba." High achool and elementary band* will participate in the event." Lieut. Lee Swift. Gets New Assignment FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. First Lieut. Lao W. Swift, Jr., ion of Mr. and Mn. L. W. Swift, gr, of Littlo Silver, has been given a special ss- aignment with the 11th Alrbom division here. Ueut. Swift waa asstgaet to tho Uetlca committee of tho 11th Ab> > borne division replacement training faculty aa an Instructor. It la hla lob to assist In training newly In-, ducted trainees of tho 11th division. Unit. Swift Is rosponalblo for tho leaching of the taetleo and fiindasnentali of land warfare. Hla aa- Ignment calls for precision, do* aendabillty, and the utmost In safety due to tho huge number of trainees in hla charge. Hoimdel MemboM of tho Udlee* Aid eeclety met Tuesday. Hostesses lira. Douglaa Fromm. Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith and Mrs. Daniel Sly. The annual meetiajr of tho oregatioa will bo held tomorn S p. n. at Fellowship hall. AU or* ganlsatlons connected wtth church and their treararera will give reports. Election ofadteen will be held, and Rev. Dr. WaUaos L. Oallup. Minister, will give a report of the flrst five montha of Ms pastorate. The flower* placed at the Sunday morning service, weir gtvsa by Mr. and Mrs. Wtchsr, Mi «nd Mrs. Robert Schnaubls and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble. Rev. Dr. Oak lup will give as his subject at ths morning service, "What. About Christ Today?" Several members of the congregation attended tho wedding of Miss Frances DU aad Howard MeCormlek at^tho Red Bank Baptlat church Sunday afternoon. Miss Dlx is organist of Holmdel Federated church. Mr. and Mrs. John & Holsace, Mi and Mrs. Robert Voorhoee and Ml. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips win at tend the annual Installation dinner or the Cedarettea tonight at WitV lowbrook Inn.. Mrs. Joseph Phillips attended. baby skawsr given for her aloes, Mrs. Csrlton Holslandor of Matewan. at the homo of Mrs. Oeac M* oiansbsitlsto at Xeyport Moaday night. Ersrott Mr. aad Mrs. Lsuls FotnasW are ths parent* of a sea, born last Thursday at Monsasutk ~~ hosplui. 8ft. Bdasad Jsckssa of WON Front st. has been transferred from Fort Monmouth to Cam XUsaer. Mrs. Jackson aad, daughter Una win stay at their present BOOM. Sunday they celebrated Ritas third birthday with friends. Walter Olveas of Long Issaad, > former resident of Bverett, vietted frisnde in this area Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stdwelt, Mn. Edna tllwell and Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Cox aad cklldrsa Bet* ty Jsne aad Iklppy spent Sunday at Rockefeller pork la county. Xsnneth Oanssn of the.»- bridge Naval station la Maryland spent Sunday with Charles Conover. Frank Shotto of Newark Is Welting his son aad daufhter-la-law, 8*1. and Mrs. Frsnels Shotte, Max Oould, gen of Mr. sad Mrs, Oeorge Oould, fractured his oasis at River Plata ichsol Moaday. Msriboro Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Tuvesea aad daughter Unds, and Mies Judith Pacawood, spent Sunday visltlaf In New York city and Chlaatewa. Week-end guests of Trooper and Mrs, Ralph NUss were Mr. ani Mrs. H. A. KMred of North ergon, Mr. andfun, Thurston WaHosn and children Betty Lou, Josn. Gals and Tlmmy, and Mrs, Qrover Static. spent Sunday in Altsntswa with Mr and Mrs, Charles Wesley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeass es> tertalned In honor of their authors at dinner Sunday. Marlboro Oirl ScouU Msl Wednundsy of last wssk with their lender, Mrs, R, S, Jones aad scalar aide, Beatrice Blionborg, A Moth* ers day gift which was a meato pad made of oilcloth, cross stitched with colored wool and decorated with dtcale was made by etch girl. OIRlS3to«x sun f uitt Easy to launder 10-iquaro su-iquare 69* per*. per. cole, broadcloth and isorsucker. Adorably stylod and detailed. Atstd. color*. NYIONIZID TfRRY Guaranteed for W100 washings. Thoydryauickoff too, thanks to tho nylon* (tod fabric. In* White. 2 to I. Hurry ln«advantage EMBOSSD plastic drapes Solid eoiori, multi-color floral loof Bfirtti en ttxturtd ptoitk. Any pair will add good look* to your homo a t o saving. 81" tang with eonttr valonet. d«ckmviltt.1ihr Is o varitfy d ft, «> nernlsnliiwiomr TWIU HAY SNORTS sjadypadam,sssttsti. eisay,aiisy csjoft- 1o»l4. p j y oiod cantni. adw and afhttod ONMS, cnaaibfay, loiy to loun av. Cut* stytoi. Ivy isvorsl. Sim 3-o«sssnla -*-*- - J LaJsV * fjstii llntjvfl HHn pvffsv e e e toft. Coal combos] canon makes HISM oh) bltwtti rsslly first rats. Many pal- Hm and cotort. tlioi d fa I. Ooy irrlpod styles that oco comfortobls OAO wco *o WOR of* 9Wf) HICOO to yo avo Nko yov nevor savss) bsfors, 10*14. / flrli sirlorind 0 shorti Choice of hardy dsnlm or rwlli. Yo» can bo two of Mrfctiiful wajthbif*. Thsyrs sonforlios). Aitorted calori, 10 I* 14. MM MSB 1*4 KVMSH» gjowify RNHJO swisvifs For flrl ilici 3 lo s«. Adorobly itylsd of oatf to launder 10-iej, asrealo, broad* clam, smrwcksr. Cwfs deisllt. Cslori, sturdy snonkors i a^ftdbbadb 4idB# sisftsa^oibfsasj STMSBBI Igafftaa I FVff**#TeT «vt WWvlsW* vjbtfrdv f«^*^y wear of duck with special "Colby Arch" Mtolo, 4.11, IJH-J for boyi or c^ri,1? FOAM MJMM UNID play bras 1 Youre suro of a lovely figure and cool fashion in those buys. Froshrunk colton. Rod or navy polka dots on while. Sites 32 to 38. SW4T0WZO* N Y STVU twill fhortf 1 Getliptoplavinaion dk short* that aiiuro yow, of comfort and good looki. rvo-ihrunk. EnpoMWsly detailed. In many colon. UM Dm 1% ikfmee» sofa pillows rotty louchss of color for your lofoi and beds at a fraction of thoir original colt. IS" a I I" and reversible so you got double amount of wear. Rocky rttha 3O e values. Sdinfovlstfi comfort A isrrlftc saving I cotton knll shirts ho arsfors. Thsso ore nylon stllchod for f /) (h-tk ihfsr items NOW! They mean n vitro biq savings lor you ol NEWBERRYS CARNIVAL DAYS 2*bor tricot polities Hollywood brief style. With flat elas- tic waistband, reinforced crotch, smart trims. In white, Small, medium, large. boys, youths snookers... Lace-to-toe for Ideal lit Of strong brown duck with heavy rubber soles, reinforcing toes. Bojs 1 sbee J/i-S; youth sizes II-!. winners! most, porrty briefs Ughtwslght. Cool. A buy youll bo glad of for long lo come. With elastic waiit, bond logs. White and pink. Sites 3 to 7. cotton noinsook slips Right fit 2 gore youth lop design, lovely with eyelet embroidery and ribbon trim. A truly fine valuo. White. Sites 32 to 46. avausl, ibtvolms Uovsos Smforitsd* and no*lron cottons. In a biff auortmant of styles youll really on oy wearing for a long time., UM MM *% tm*lt«e 9Os% fwasblanatssvism MSBISMSW sw e dttc ITvMIIKj pwjn... Ooubio-thicknoss training panic that ore soft and wsn ftrting. Of soft combed colon with slattic waists. Snap them us>. * "J" Newborrys own famous brand. You got better>than over sovmas. Heavy combed cotton. Full cut. Small, medium and large. non-iron torry "V 1 smrts (These shirts oro comfortoblo. oturobls.. ithoy wash and* wash but retain thslf shopo. NCVIR NCIO HtONWO. 4 lo I.: y ^ Ixtra heavy combod cotton for absorbont comfort. Con bo worn at an outer or undershirt. Siiost small, medium, largo. Silo pint] Wrifloy r s «Every stick delicious to the vsrf lost chow. Juicy Fruit, Doublemint, Sooarmint Ihs familys fovorito flavors. Ivy tsmo lodoy v I roa * f TniltfLaiiaa nwraictorr vwm^asn Midriffs and csmiiolo hokors. Rovorsiblo. Prsient o difforont fabric or color ovary timo. Washable cotton. Sm., mod., lge v T (rt t VISIT OUR PIECE GOODS DEPT. WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF MATERIAL IN TOWN. printed summer sheers A wide variety of colon. Just tho thing for ossy to wash Ltttlo "Mitt" Oratici. plisse crepe 10" wlsjo, In wide r«n < af solid fa psstsls. Idoel for those ossy to Isun. #a-f dor twmmsr wash frocki. cracked ice 34" smbssssd cotton cael at lea,, light at a tummar brssss. Gay prints I on solid white. For (hots hot summer days or ovoning wssr frocks. 3yds. T 00 sptciol 23 C SANDWICH COOKIES bath towels Oven freed cream filled Thick, thirsty A «** colon. 5 ileep-tone Nat y far #]» ninny at this price. Reg, He half Cool, crl»p pll*»e and cotton nainsook. White 8m., rad., Ige. slips $J00 train c;as«big value for vacation time*. Mirror In lid and plastic tray. Plus T»«GIMLS MEHLEBIZED ankuts Large assortment of colors. shorts 39* terry Cool, lightweight nylon- Ised. No Iron- Ing. White, nsalae, Mse. midriffs U.%4, Nylonlied 29* knitted terry and printed pllsse. For that grown up look. White. Hue, also. So. M. INFANTS SLEEVELESS fhirtf Famous Spencer brand. la pastels, t to S. NYlONIZtt) COTTON Piitiot Smooth «nifl a brlofi. nimn. Cool 9% comfortoblo 39* v**i ejnss ~ forhofweathor. With noot elastic logs. White, pink. Sm.,mod.,l o, t MINflD PUISI sport shirts Troaicol, Sorol, nautical, goo* a rsslly giant salection. AN wash* fast colors. No ironing aocos* sory. Siiss I-U.t niouian at«vaum sport briof s; onforlisd* broadcloth, plism cropo prints, ^g^avj Cotton yarn B A back, crotch, # > m m two t» dottle t. 2 to I. It4t t*h BROAD ST. RED BANK

22 Relief, First Aid At Fire Session Members of Relief Engine company and thi Red Bank first aid quad took put in the second ration of the Monmouth county fire eollefe Monday night at Mania- lyn, captain of the engine company; John L. Allen, ncond lieutenant; Charles R. Knoll, Jr., cap-teacher association held Iti annual SHREWSBURY The Parenttain of the flnt aid tquad, and An-hobbdrew DiPonte, flnt deputy chief. chool Friday in the school auditor- show for children df the quan In an excrctee devoted to theseen at the flre college and taking Judges were Assemblyman we ot the Scott alr-pak and other part In the exercise were two for-alfremer Red Bank rigi, apparatus for- N. Beadleston, Vincent J. protective equipment. Wearing cantster-type a moke merly used by Relief Engine eomj»any and Independent Engine com- masks, firemen reached the»eond floor of a building by ladder, where pany and now owned by Mansaquan they located and rescued two dum- and 8pring Lake. mica. They worked in teame of two men each. The entire aeeond floor belched tmoka from bomb* placed throughout. Taking part were Jerold Frank- M 4*741 FAMOUS S3 MONMOUTH ST. DELICATESSEN RED BANK HIMIW NATIONAL PROVISIONS APf nizirs. SMOKID HSH DAIRY PRODUCTS TAILI SMVICI HOT CORNID NIP md PASTRAMI ALL KINDS SANDWICmS - DAILY LUNCH SPICIAL SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK FRANKFURTERS 98[ b 5J«53SHH5B5B5HWHBI5^WHW^WHWB5^HWHBH555^WHIWHHH53 WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? SUNOCO STATIONS FOR LEASE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKI $1,000 TO $0,000 POR YIARI Sun Oil Co. will have modarn terviee ttationt avaiu bit for lease, located en Aibury Ave.; Neptune, and Rout* 36, Wait Kaamburg. Similar itatient ara new netting $6,000 to $0,000 er better. No experience necessary. Training and merchandising course available with pay. Reasonable operating capital is required. Write for Interview SUN OIL CO. DISTRICT OPFICI AUOUSTA ST. SO. AM0OY, N. J. SPECIAL! comuctot ErteniM Laddm *. Iff. 2I.M CAPITOL Hobbies Shown At Shrewsbury McCue. Gesa DeVegh and Mrs. Arhur S. Jolct. Winners w.re: dotu. flnt, B.tlf LM SUuther. Mirlnn MuKrlll.. BHh Mac Krille aa4 Judy McI/ouchHn; eond. Linda Andtrien, Leigh MiToim and Nan* er Parker, and thirdr PaUHK.lDtr. Mary WilliaM, Diane Clark and Fam Whit*. Boata Int. Jackie Layton, Ltitw Strorta and gteten Nansll; Meand, Ton Cluk and Bobby Erami third, Martia imlln and John Henjlerioi.. Stampi «rit, William Hervath, BUI May. and Harold MeUan: ueond. Billy Wolf, Paul Roman and Al Straisburter. and third. Jamn Wolt u d Rob.tt War* ran* Art work Srit. Al Snirder. Barbara N.chmla. and Beth MaeKrllle: second. Up Thomttn and William Snrder; third, ack Larton, Carol Brows ajd Miml Miniatures Brat, Walter Ryalt aw Howard Newsstn; stepnd. Bobert La» caro, Marion MacKrilU, Ljna Sanborn and Paul Boman, and third, Judith Bare and-paul Kilter* MlK.llan.out Brit, Bill H.ndtrtsa. Nancy Fluhr, Howard MOM, Mary Jan. lauss, Barbara Naehmlaa and Donna Heir; second, Lynn Mount, Christina MeCoy. Unda Williams, Dlaaa Tlllotson and Joe Clayton, and third. Don Riek- «Uon. Lynn MaeKrllle, Bob O.Add.r and Bob Dillon. Matehbook cover* Rrit, Aaron Ka«and Betty Griffith; iccond, John McCoy, and third. John Mjren. Calm flnt. Bill Bryan; aecond, Let* tir 8««ork». and third, Billy Cronw. Shells ftnt. Bill Crome, Arthur Roil nd Al Strmburger; lecond, Judy Bars, Carlyanna Ullmeyer danced and Dorothy Eigenrauch played the ac cordion. Mrs. Annie Schuls sang. First and second degrees will be administered Saturday, May II, at Orange hall, «Main at Mr. Harmyk was guest of honor at a surprise party Monday. The youth group met last night at Middletown. BED BANK REGISTER. MAY K 1953 Honored by Y.M.CA. Board Mrs. Arthur Wildanger accepts plaque presented by J. Raymond DefUdder, retiring president of the Y.M.C.A. beard, at a dinner matting last Thursday. The award was for the most number of successful calls made during the "Ys" financial campaign. Donald H. Bibcock, left, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., looks on. * Eait Keatuburg Members of St. Catherines Rosary and Altar society will attend the Cenacle of New Brunswick June 4. A bus will leavs from the church at 4 p. tn. A cake sale Is Bill Goilau and Judy Hudton, and third, Joanne CarWrrliht. planned for May 31, after mass at Rock! Ant, Arthur Ron and ueond, the church. Donations of cakes are Norma Abramn. being received at the rectory. Mn. vice at St. Johns Methodist church Plan.i flrit. Jack Layton, Dudl.y Clark, Letter Sagorka. Bill Layton and Neil McGinley and Mrs. Ella Hahne lessen, Mrs. Helen Capalbo, Mrs. Tuesday evening. A turkey dinner Hag.r and Leonard Coita; t.cond. Tom are co-chairmen. Hostesses at theagnes Nay, Mrs. John. Shaw aad was served by tha Mens club. Tha Martin Jiilin, and third, Walter Ryalt, meeting last week were Mrs. Alex Mrs. Susan Ivint. invocation was given by Miss Vera Gordon Sayn and Paul Walth. McAllister and Mrs. McGinley. The Button. H/lt, Joyce Keiper, and sec Tombleson. Miss Mildred Laughlln, ond. Carl Coientino. next meeting will be held June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGinley and prasident of the W.S.C.S.. gave the W.apont flnt, Bill Layton, and see-otherond, David Petial. cis Gunner, Mrs. Nelson Raub, Mrs. and sons and Mrs. Lawrence Quirk attending were Rev. Fran- family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quirk welcoming addresi. George.Ruddy Needlework (rat, Connie Banky and of Perth Amboy entertained with Norma Abrami; itcond, Miehael Dolgtr Margaret Quirk, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Gertrude Vitelli, Brs. lon Jacques of Burlington, Vt, last was group singing. Mrs. John Long attended the wedding of Mist Mar- the accordion selections and there and Eileen Latar, and third, Holly 8taplet. Catherine Conery. Mrs. Rose Brady, Mrs. Helen Huelton and Ml»t flower girl for her cousin. Mr. and daughter relations. Mrs. JWimam week. Margaret MeCHnley was of Avon spoke on mother and Raritan Grange Heart Florence Levy. Mrs. McQInlty and family remained Barnes presented potted plants to with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacques County Agent on Corn The Middletown townthlp flre the oldest mother, Mrs. Joseph P. for a week. auxiliaries met last Thursday evening at Community flre house, Leon- Mrs. John Shaw and Mrt. Arthur Kenneth McCleaster; most recent Sproul; the youngest member, Mrs. KEYPORT Marvin A. Clark, county agriculture agent, wasguett ardo. Auxiliaries from East Keansburg. River Plata, Port Monmouth year service bars Tuesday evening most daughters present, Mrs. Llllle Connelly were presented with five mother, Mrs. James Cullen, and speaker at a regular meeting of Raritan grange here last Thursday and Leonardo were present. Mrs. tit the Scout mothers meeting at Hughson. Mrs. Norman R. Rlley, night. Mr. Clarks topic was corn. Qwen Young- of East Keansburg, Baehstadts restaurant. Mrs. Anna the.pastors wife, was presented Mothers received roses and plants. presided. The group will attend Bartolette was welcomed as a new with a bouquet of flowers and a Thomas Johnson, Victor Harmyk Memorial day services.at the Methodist church. This is the list meetvide a bus to transport the Scouts member. Plant were made to pro-gift of money. The next meeting and Harry Smith read a Mothers day sermon. ing for the seaaon and the next one to the jamboree at Camp Nomoco OUAUTVf 1. H»e»y ejufe f steel Hwrn km olmehm. Johnson, Joyce Bennett, Sandra, ers club will also assist the Par-Boydents auxiliary. A Father and SonWalling, Donald Spafford, Charles Marguerite Morlcy. Marilyn dinner will be held Saturday, June Walsh, John Layton, David Emmons, Shirley Emmons and Mr. and 20, at the hall. James Conwey will be sponsored for training it the Mrs. George R. Emmons. Schiff- reservation In Pennsylvania One hundred fifty-eight people attended the eighth annual Mother- this summer for 12 days. Attending the meeting were Mrs. William Daughter banquet sponsored by tha Reynolds, Mrs. Robert Event, Mrs. Womens Society of Christian Ser- Margaret Gould, Mrs. Edna Delh- will be held In September, May». Birthday gifts were pre- to Mrs. Emily Oberle, Mrs. The Parents auxiliary of Boysented Scout troop 102 met last week at Cora Holder and Mrs. Betty Maethe First Aid hall. Permission was Conchie and a wedding anniversary granted them for theu» of thegift to Mrs. Robert Evans. Mrs. hall Memorial day to serve refreshment* to. Brownies, Cubs, Girl sptclat prise. Others attending Emily Magenhetmer we* given a Scouts and Boy Scouts, who will were Mrs. Annamae Krack, Mrs. take part In the parade. The Moth- Cora. Kraek, Mrs. William Krueger, Mrs. Joseph Howard, Mrs. Acnes Nay, Mrs. Chris Haxelton, Mrs. Rote Brady, Mrs. Harriet Gorman, Mrs. Bernice Harms, Mrt. Doris Hepburn, Mrs. Etta Johnson "and Mr*. Angela Ssntuecl. Twenty-flva per eent of all drivers involved In fatal auto accidents In the V. S. last year were under So years old. Haxlet Bratst E. Peeeux, Jr., arrived by plane from Sent* Monica, Cat, to spend a two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux, Bethany rd. He holds a position with the Santa Monica Independent, a weekly newspaper. Petir O. Welgand, Br., senior warden of St. Marys Episcopal church, Xtyport, attended the diocesan convention In Trenton last week. Mrs. Kenneth Bruiser and Infant daughter Jessies, Ann have return, ed home front Fort Monmouth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helser and daughter Ellen of Franklin, former Haslet residents, visited relatives here Sunday. Mist Barbara Lamberteon has returned home from Monmouth Memorial hospital, where aha was an tendlctomy patient, fr. and Mrs. Arthur Heath and children MTFair Lawn visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyer Sunday. A surprise birthday, party waa given at the home of Patricia Em> mons,ln celebration of the birthdays of Lester Homer and also Miss Emmons, Decorations ware In pink and white. They were the recipients of many gifts. Attending were Virginia Herrlnger, Deanna, i Seeytv May 16th MMHtttS MdPMM will be held June X when a COYend dish supper win precede the business Marion. New Monmoath Edward Kelly of New York Is visiting his mother and sitters this week. Mrs. Patrick Leach was the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Lester Homer and family of New. Egypt at a dinner In honor of Mothers day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Jr., and Richard Owen of Pitman and ^ WITH A HIAITHWL AND COMFORTAMJ Miss Margaret Allen, Mtas Carolyn Mackeyand Louis Elehtrof Houghton couege, Houghton, N. Y., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Sr. Mm. William Blsgrore, Mrs. Wilbur Coddlngton, Mrs. George Acker. Mrs. Karl Helwlg, Mrs. Milton Smith and Misses Nana Helwlg, Rebekah North, Ada Syvertsen aad Mildred Morris attended the annual meeting of the Womens Misi sionary society at the Ardeaa Baptist church Tuesday. AIR CONDITION YOUR HOMI NOW! ROOM AIR CO CONSULT WITH ANTHONYS WITH EXPERT SERVICE RED BANK TELEVISION SERVICE, Inc. 81 N. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK "At the Red Bank Bridge* 4lT AC9UAINTID SMCIAL DISCOUNT w w TO HOLPU Of TMIf AD. ON ANY snviei RINDMIA TV Rape*! t COT to* Rtpatm ## thrilling to drive NO MONEY DOWN UPTO 38 MONTHSTO PAY First Paymtnt in August 4. teller drawer* that work SMeethly, qelatly. 7. Plenty efoccener let (SJKJ Cwiwrtaa>wk tfwbkjahaka* aav^tsa Th«Hudson Herntt-Anwricai Stodc-Car Champion, is a <rowd-itopptr on any strati 4 tr** fff. 4.1S 7 treej, re« «*a* rof..2o T» -»*. rtf. 11.4«. Q. M HoMtltCiraffl Hoy* * GtroWi look of uiming, fault Heeaai GuMt, Hoaw Modtmliia* UH FAMOUS PinSBURGN PAINTS 6 21 «AL. %g? 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23 SINGE 1896 Introducing Crow stitch dtnlrn skirt fclti for Mother RED BANK, N. J. 5,50 *»*^M» 3-50 Firir time offered tn Raid Band! Smart charcoal dtnim aktrfi, complttaly made, with tipper, stamped In colorful Panniylvania Dutch daiign ready for you to mbroidtr. Gay mbroldary eohart, nylon metallic yarn, sparkling rhinoitonat and simple-instructions in- eluded in tha kit. Mints tins Small 110, 12), Modiurn (14, 161, and Large ( II, 20)., tittla girl, 3 and 5. - : tint Church Women Elect Officers LITTLE SILVER Mlu Marie RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 14,1953 EatontoHn Wells, Christian social relations! for thc curtains for thc church and local church activities; Mrs. basement. Mrs. Ann acxeraenie is Robert Scott, student work; Mrs. chairman of thc nominating committee, assisted by Mrs. Rose Kelly James W. Marshall, youth work; John Eggenberger, childrens work; and Mrs. Mary Ribley. Mrs. Alice Mrs. William Skidmore. spiritual Junker and Mrs. Mllu are planning a strawberry festival for June.. life; Mrs. H. E. Warden, literature and publications; Mrs. Inman, supply work, and Mrs. Richard Wead- July 12 and will begin in the af- The annual festival will b«held er. status of women. ternoon with a baby parade and The society will serve a cafeteria pet show. Mrt. Brandt will be in upper May 19 at the church to charge of the parade; Mrs. Marg raise funds to purchase Bibles for Kelemen, the show; Mri. Scicrzenie, refreshments; Mrs. Terry 01- the children leaving thc third grade of the Sunday school. Members savsky, fancy table; Mri. Peggy voted to pay $10 each toward the Hanlon, hiy ride and pony ride, expenses of three girls selected and Mrs. Mllu, posters. A telephone from the church to attend the committee will contact members at Seaville for cakes. Mrs. Mllu served refreshments at Wednesdays meet- church girls school June 29 to July 3. nolds dr., attended the spring soiree at Rcnsselaer Polytechnic Institute Councilman Fred 8. Morris waiat the Alpha Tail Omega houae an guest of honor Saturday at theguest of Stephen Whitman of Present Play. Long Branch post office bawling Springfield, Mass., last week-end. league dinner at. the. Elkwood hotel in LOBK Branch. He repre- Held and son Bobby and Mrs. Anna Girl Scout troop 58 entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Whit- LITTLE SILVER Members of Wilby was elected president of the Womeni Society for. Christian sented the Monmouth County Bowling association in presenting week-end in Audubon visiting Mr. sisted with the troop program dur- Staats, Clinton ave, spent thc heir mothers and others who as- Service of Embury Methodist church»t the annual meeting last awards. - Mrs. Morris also attended; slid Mrs. Leon Walker. ing the year at a brunch last Thursday. Thc entertainment featured an week at the home of Mrs. George The Rosary society met last week Harry Rowland, WyckofT rd., Inman on Woodbine ave. Mn. at St. Dorotheas church hall. Recitation of the rosiry was led bybeen accepted into the Monmouth written and produced by three member of the Chamn agency, has original play, "Saturday Mountain," George W. Ivins was ^chairman of nominations. the president, Mrs. Marg MHu. Rev. County Board of Realtors and thcmembers, Renate Butler, Lucille Also elected were Mrs. E. H. Frederick Child was given $100, national board also. The new Deauvillc inn in Glendola is holding a Rubin and Patty Zambrano. Thome, vice president; Mrs. Fred proceeds from the card party lut A. Ellison, recording, secretary; month. The Holy Name society Lucille Rubin was thc announcer special opening for the Monmouth Mrs. Edward Elbert, treasurer; Mrs. was given a vote of thanks for the and Introduced members of the county board dinner Monday eve- James Taylor, promotion secretary; breakfast served May t for Roaary cast who included: Tucker Gere, Mrs. Noel Nllson, missionary education and service; Mrs. J. Edwin Mis. Marie Cantor wen members. Mrs. Helen Brandt and commended ning. The New Jersey state president, Robert Scott, will be guest speaker. The Chaffin agency reports the rental of Sunnybrook apartments to Billy C. Ashley, Lieut. H. C. Becker, Lieut. E. E. ftichards, Dominic Dcbennlc, Ronald P. Lane, Lieut. John A. Hartc and Ma j. Raymond Hancrc, Nealy and Louis Dearbury of Cowpcns, S. C, visited their cousin, Elite Chafnn, Rote ct., Sunday,».Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson and daughter Ann, Clinton ave., spent Saturday in Newark. Thc regular meeting of thc police reserves will be held Monday evening at borough hall. Caroline, Earl and Cathy Spanjer, children of Mrs, Curtis Spanjer, Clinton ave., were baptized Sunday at the Presbyterian church by Rev. Devotions were dedicated to Mrs. Those attending the Womans David Ling. The childrens father, Walter Morris, former president State Republican convention at Sgt. Curtis Spanjer, is stationed and active church worker, who isatlantic City Frfday at the Marl near Chitosc, Japan, where they borough Blenheim were Mrs. Lesand Mrs. Spanjer hope to join him lie D. Scely, Mrs. Ray Tuepcr, Miss soon. Elisabeth, Higginson, Mrs. Benjamin VanKeurcn, Mrs. William Mit- Presbyterian church will meet Circle one of thc Gleaners of thc Tues- confined to her home by illness. They included Mi». Morris favorite hymn, "Abide with Me." Mrs. tra Pimm spoke on "Methodist Women Around the World." chell, Miss Doris Bennett, Mrs. Eva day evening at the home of Mrs. She told of the work performed Falkenburg and Mia* Susie Allgor. Frank Norton, Lake dr. Reservations for the luncheon to be held on a world-wide basis by the World Mr. and Mn. George Whltfleld Federation,of Methodist Women of Broad *t. spent Sunday with by the general organisation June She pointed out that the WSCS their son, O. Lester Whltfleld and S are to be mde with Miss Elizabeth Higginson by May 24. Is but one of 34 Methodist womens family of the Highlands. groups. The clogan of the federa tion, Mrs. Pirn said, is "To Know Norrit and Jeffrey Frost, ions Brownie troops 33 and 149 met Him and to Make Him Known. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost. Saturday at borough hall and made The symbol is a tree, suggested by South st., visited their uncle andtiles and pink carnations for Mothers day gifts. a group of Chinese women to depict the tree of life with 12 fruits aunt, Mr. and Mrs. AndrawBrunnet- of Rlvcrcdge, from Thursday Girl Scout troop 27 met Monday representing the groups goals. to Sunday. Friday they attended at the Methodist church and learned thc circus at Madison Square Oar- to make bed rolls for their camping trip at Nomoco this week-end, The next meeting will be a cov-denered dish luncheon At thc church Thomas Snyder, Jr., Is attending. for which they also completed June 3. Row James W. Marshall aviation mechanic school at the if. plans. pastor, will install ofltcers Sunday A. T. T. C. in Memphis, Tenn. He The ambulance auxiliary, will hold June 14. Us the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder, Buttonwood ave. the Masonic - hs.ll. -- Prizes -- have a card party Saturday evening; at FJUEO CHICKEN DINNEB Johnny Ronertt. son of Mr. and been, donated by the local mer- MIDOUBTOWN VILLAGE Mr*. Harold Roberts, Threekmortan chants. who is stationed at Bain- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cotgreave, Member, or th. stewardess* board ZSL^.nent.nent th. of Clinton chapel, Zion Methodist (?** h ;_ pe.isf. Weik^ST It Irving pi., entertained Mrs. Cotgreaves parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. chureh, wilt lerve a fried chicken g i! J i w rf Donald Woollty, for Mothers day. Little Florence Diets was also a ttss law, Mr. and Mrs. William Wye, guest. line Is chairman. The dinner will Buttonwood ave, be ttrvtd between 5:30 and S:». Robert Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krutftr, Clinton awe., PBOFBBTY MANAGES NEW MONMOUTH Laurence L. Buck, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Laurence L. Buck, Sr., of this place, was co-manager of the properties diptrtmet for the Little Theater of the state university institute It Coblesklll, N. Y., which Tuesday night presented four plays at the school. whs four years old Saturday. He celebrated with «n outdoor luncheon his parents gave for Mm and his friends. His guests were Kenny and Bobby Hampton, Judy and Alan Albright, Ava and David Toung, Billy Vital and sitter Carol Krueger. Jean Schaeffer, dmlfhter ef Mr. Jeffrey Craig Wood, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wood, Eton pi., was baptllitd at St. James Episcopal church following the morning service Sunday. Rev. Robert Slnaro, deacon In charge, officiated, assisted by Henry Male and William Oould, Jr., acolytes. The godfathers were Robert Vroom and William T. Wood, acting for Robert L. Wood, who was unable to be present. The godmother.was Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert jchaeffer. Key- Beverly Vroom. Mr. and Mrs. Girl Scouts who played the role of Frederick; Gail Ruh, Hans; Lois Becker, Joanthan; Patty Zambrano, a wuc woman; Margal Smith, a messenger; Renate Butler, a princess; Dianne Bennett, a king; Joyce Well*, the kings servant, and Midge Cornwell, a mountaineer. Lucille Rubin played the role of Ann. The brunch table was decorated with a centerpiece of pink dowers surrounded by figures of Girl Scouts. Gail Ruh and Margal Smith served coffee. Mra. Robert Becker and Mrs. Neil Smith arc the troop leaders. The troop has been Invited to present its play at the grammar school for pupils In thc primary grades. Vroom arc from Statcn Island. Jeff rcys parents entertained at dinner j following thc ceremony for thc baptismal party and Mrs. W. T. Wood and Mrs. H. A. Gocslc, his grandmothers. Toridheet L L t V I l A N D AUTOMATIC for your home MTsrtsW OIL DELIVERY, Inc. 3HnNtTST. RIDIANK Mien* M f age Eleven PO* MODMM NEON SIGNS * MAINTINANei COLD CATHODE LIGHTING ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc 45 S. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK YOUR RUG HEALTHY? What* good for tho timlth ef yeur rug it good fer your hoalth, toe Tit MUM ajirt mi frimt wkkk ajrhtajs htt y«ar w»atj Man. ejadliif!* «a*art, anal waariaaj atowa tin «. t» full «f mlnlawt tt sjltmm eanylni farm Wlm yw pitacr tkt bajflm»f yaw wag with sjassiaa JsVUsl sassi^sbtssscasjas^sstassi svssitasssssja WVfjp fljfjwii BJvwfViBfVIMI VwWN» l a **-- ks»e^ttsv aw tala^sw sssttlff HVS IN vwv H^r«IV>l WW 1OT«flWHT CALL RID SANK ID IANK # r JManmauth Ceuntyi Oldlait and Moit RalUbla Ruf Claanar In Yeur Hema or In Our Plant WHIT! ST. RID lank ON DISPLAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY AFTERNOONS WOQDMERE AVE. (South Off Rurmon Rd.) RUMSON A Milt Wo* of St«Bright Bridgr WHEN BETTER FURNITURE VALUES ARE GIVEN IRWINS WILL GIVE THEM UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY! 4DWMH CHEST 3FC.KI OUTFITS LIVING ROOM SUITES S u» VajHMd frejm if «f the "Talisman" afa^*afk ^A 4BBB«^kpaV ^L^a-f-t-k^^pj AfasssMa^sl Msssssl^Mssa sssssabbl sbstssstiasiasl J^&SMSA Itm, M*rw W H^P ^MW vmt^wi Vv^MRM y^v ww IWwW t^hi^bflltj VBJB^Rn Ml 1HIIATUIBAV WiNIM* POtT MTTtt HOMII * AftMNI HOUUHOO UVINt POR V0UIM HOMIMAKUI with such wondtrful foaturos as Amtrictn KHchtni Mahogany Fluih«Pan«l DOOM Ptrlmtttr Heating ShouloV-High Btdroem Windows Ont-Story Doitgn PtrmagUi W«t«r Htaton Mural Wood Inferior. Sliding Clout Doors MANUFACTUMO Y ftunnison HOMIS, INC., NIW ALIANY, INDIANA SUBMMARV OP U N I T I D S T A T I S S T I I L COIPOUATION EVERETT H THORNE KINGS HIGHWAY MIDDLITOWN FOUNNGCOT I MATTRESS MAnRESS SUITES SIM SBj^sjS^B^sBB%l flssvlbbssb CONKEsT-MED 169** arts*,^we eaaartwee 59 5 fc. KITCHEN SETS 95 Rtf. Jf.W Vei, si ss.se Arrangement* Made for Local and Lang Ulitanee Moving OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 EXCEPT SATURDAY IRWINS 27 Monmouth St. MI MABISONAVI. FINE FURNITURE Phono INeir ta M«M»i«Ihtwtre) Rod lonk PHONI M M I PIRTM AMMV

24 TwiAvt RED BANK REGISTER, MAY Steinbach Workers Celebrate Mothers Day Shop deify tram 9:30 til 1:30 Frisky til 9:00: AtWy Perk Sf«RID MNK LONft IRANCH ASIURY PARK Arthur J. Lynch, manager of Steinbach$ department store here, presents an award to Miss Dorothy Gilbert, who was the winner of a Mothers day contest. Others in the photo, left to right, are Mrs..Lillian Bradshaw, youngest grandmother; Mrs. Mabel Carney, assistant manager, and Mrs. Louise Hubbard, youngest mother. The winners were given corsages. Children Stage Flower Show At Shrewsbury Parent-Teacher Group - Sponsors of Event Held at School SHREWSBURY There were 334 entries in the flower show last week for children of the grammar school. The show, sponsored by the Parent- Teacher association, included classes for all grades of the school and for adults. The summaries: Composition to represent a book title. First, Jane Rehn and Laurel Wolfe, first grade; John Polin, second grade; Ricky Messina and Holly Staple*, third.grade, and Albert Strassbcrger, David Tillotson and Emily l>yman, fouth grade; second, Ronald Schcrer and Jackie Lay ton, kindergarten; Ronald Messina and Richard Nevius, first grade; Joanne Phillips, second grade; Robert Warren, third grade, and Billy Layton and Bca Reed, fourth grade; third, KiUon Walton, kindergarten; Kathie Strassberger,.Jimmy Wolfe and Maureen Trahman, first grade; Barbara Torg, second grade; Betsy Geuler, third grade, and Billy Trahman, fourth grade, and honorable mention, Sunn Btrohmenger and Kitson Walton, kindergarten; Betty Heriof, first grade; Jan* Mallow and Lori Lyons, second grade, and James Lfbaatian and Carol Sheppard, fourth grade. Arrangement ef pansier First. Richard Nevius, first grade, and Terry Russell, aeeond grade; second. Carol alderman and Gerry Mo «T Bnsri St, Se4 Beak MM Manui, second grade, and Beatrice Reed, fourth grade; third, Philip Warren and Joe McGuinneM, first grade, and David Tillotson, fourth grade, and honorable mention, Miml Moss and John Moore, kindergarten; Nancy Flood, pre-achool; Lee Sadkowski, first grade, and Constance Baieky, third grade.. Arrangement* of flowers of one color. First, Alice Jean Williams, kindergarten; Joyce Kelper, second grade; Lynn Hagcrman, third grade, and Billy Dcckcrt, fourth grade; second, Christina Barman, kindergarten; James Bryan, second grade; Tommy Dunlap, third grade, and Mary Jane Gausf, fourth grade; third. Joan Dunlap, kindergarten; Dicky Griffith and Judy Hudson, fourth grade, and honorable mention, Shelia Conrow, kindergarten; Gee Gee Blair, second grade; Robert Lsjcara, third grade, and Judith Barg, fourth grade. Arrangement of daffodils or tulips. First. James Bryan and Peter Jaffe, second grade, and Mary Jane Gauu, fourth grade; second Robert Lascaro, third grade, and Billy Deckcrt, fourth grade; third Marilyn Flood, first grade, and Gee Gee Blair, second grade, and honorable mention, Joseph Bouffard and Linda Smythe, kindergarten; Billy Dalton, first grade and James Brown, third grade. Arrangement of all white flowers First, Ronald Messina, first grade, and Nancy Parker, second grade; second, Barbara Torg, second grade; third, Jackie Layton, kindergarten; Joseph Pignataro, first grade, and Holly Staples and Mae Smith, third grade; and honorable mention, Betty Lee Maughler, kindergarten; Douglas Steel, John Myers and Amelia Pimpinella, third grade, and Billy Layton, fourth grade. Arrangement in a basket. First, Donna Blair, fifth grade, and Sandra Lewis, sixth grade; second, Brenda Lewis and Susan Phifer, fifth grade; Patti Kelper, seventh grade, and Joanne Mcllanus, eighth grade; third, Christine Mc- Coy, fifth grade,- and honorable mention, Carol Brown and Patience Sheppard; sixth grade, and Diana Tillotson. eighth grade. Arrangements of wild flowers. First, Stephan Napoli. fifth trade; Carol Brown, sixth grade, and Jeanne McManus, eighth grade; second, Donna Blair and Arthur Ross, flfth grade, and Billy Crome and Diana Tillotson, eighth grade; Patricia Dorn, sixth grade; Eileen Polin, seventh grade, and Judith Marten, eighth grade, and honor- able mention, Christina McCoy, fifth grade. Composition to represent a nursery rhyme. First, Tina Hardy and Mark Philips, kindergarten; Lydon Kuhns, first grade; Gee Gee Blair, second grade; Jennifer Johnston, third grade; Billy Goslau, fourth grade, and Billy Bryan, sixth grade; second, Barbara Clayton, kinder garten; Billie Marten, first grade; Nancy Fluhr and Michael Doelger, second grade, and Billie Horvath, fourth grade; third, Benny Dud ney, kindergarten, and Eileen La tar and Robert Lascaro, third grade, and honorable mention, Laurie Bryan and Kathleen Mary Hardy, kindergarten; S u s a n n Hensler, first grade; Walter Ryats, Jr., and Susan Helm, third grade. Adult and high school student classes. First, Mrs. William Bryan and Mrs, Thomas Dunlap; aeeond, Mrs. Charles W. Jones and Ann Jones, high school freshman,.and third, Mrs. Lucy R. Parker. Miniatures. Fi«t, Donna Blai and Kenneth SuUort. fifth grade Pattie Keiper and Suzanne Barg, seventh grade, and Judith Marten and Jeanne McManus, eighth grade second, Brenda.Lewis and Arthu Ross, fifth grade; Lynn Mount, Patience Sheppard and Betsy Griffith, sixth grade, and Diana Tillot son, eighth grade; third, Barbara Farrell and Richard Hance, fifth grade; Joan Valentine, Sandra Warden and Shirley McGhee, sixth grade, and honorable mention, Sandra Lewis, Barbara Webb and Patty Rugg, sixth grade; Anna La- Blondo, seventh grade, and Betty Nessler and Margaretta Reed eighth grade. Composition to represent a special historical event. First, Kenneth Sutton and Arthur Ross, fifth grade; Alexandra Messina, seventh grade, and Danny Dorn, eighth grade; second, Richard Helm, fifth grade; patience Sheppard, sixth grade, and Diana Tillotson and Margaretta Reed, eighth grade; third prixe, David Petxal, tilth grade, and Joanne Mclfanus, eighth grade, and honorable mention, Aaron Ratsas, fifth grade and Joan Valentine, sixth grade. Duchets Royal blends DACRON and RAYON in Wonderful Stay-Crisp and Wrinkle-Free, Washable "Cool Seeker" Suits *25 Misses Siies 10 to 20 Womens Half Sixet I4/I to 22Vi A miracle blend of Dacron and rayon makes this criip tropical fabric a "mutt" for, the busy womans summer wardrobe. Youll look fresh on the longest, warmest day... and youll feel cool! Besides... our Ouchett Royal suits can be tubbed like a summer dress, yet retain the fine fit and tailoring that have made them famous. aqua, coral, beige and gold in the group. / luiii, Sites)*, Fleer i M Atkury Psrk Black, white, navy, brown, pink, A. Curved yoke, petal curved collar and cuffs doubly contrasted in white I. Skillfully molded jacket, bound in black at collar end pockets! C. Button tab cuffs and pockets bless this short sleeved suit., Relax in Air Steps. Magic Sole Sandal Heres a casual to go with "you everywherel A slim and trim wodge»heeled shoe with the famous cushiony foam sole. Black suede, red eelf and multicolor. Three widths Sale! BIG 9 PLAY STEEL GYM WITH AIR.RIDER AND LADDER AS ILLUSTRATED llktniwogalnl uroni Regular Others From % 0 BAtX-BEAHINO NON-TILTING SWINGS OHTBtX IMIlDKK O irtaikck BAR 0 KXCITING AIIMIIDKII (UMDIKU 8KK.8AW) I OR I e a TitAiK/.t; nmus 0 CHINNING UAH Our last ytsrs bit stiltr with a till Uildtr idil.il and all at last years! rrlet! ft A Mil Ikon- mliiounimtit tkslnil QUIUTi hill.hturlni wlnml nidi imlhih lop litr. All lirlimlyinlnl.il In ml.nl run uimiumbltil hul / I* Ml up <dh»ulon«lncluil.il). MECHANICS TOY and JUVENILE CENTER 132 BKOAD ST. wtmi KM) RANK Dull and drab colon ate transformed to new luitre by oiir Falco tut cleaning i pallerni revive like nagfe. Try Falce ni cleaning... I odey. The eott li twniial. Storage facllttlet available In the event VM with year rugs stored for the etaeen. I OwMkyajeW \ 1m. * fkwi. «i II to 4iM M. llmmmni uttw "Mi* 4*v4M / Pacific Contour Percales for top or bottom n.-wt twimiie 2e79 With both t tep end bottom contour sheets, your bedmoklng tint li almest a, matter of seconds. Easy to put on, con* tour sheets pull smooth quickly, and stay smooth til you hanga the shaets ageln. Islsl Vbs^^al ajtmlsw aa^tftiai ^^.y^ aiitt^ia l"*f/ ISJSv^BBJ SfSSJfBSB BfSfSfSSBJ t WOVIfff#BT SJSJBJSJfSj FulLttie Pacific Parcel* Contours, rag. Jit " 1.19 Twin ilia, for top or bet tarn, rag. >**. 1*49 Full ilia, tap or bottom, rag I.B9 Sanfartiad muslin centeur shafts art woven 140 threads to the Inch for long rugged wear. Sanforlied to retein their slit through countless laundtrlngi., W > ««Ho w Conie, in* *m Qenerously Ruffled Seersucker Bedspreads TwhiCf 5.98 A been far summer llvinf.. easy>fe*launder eeorsueker that raojutrm n* Ironing, tubs In a matter of mlnutot. Add a crisp; fraih touch te an "»he,( Mr «, w «r old ""»0. UiMiy7.rO your bedroomt for the monthi ahead. e Ideal as a cool accent for summer cettegei, chlu drent rooms, young howemahan 1 apartments. Red, hunter graan, brawn, gold, pink *r blue with whit* ruffle*.

25 RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXV, NO. 46. RED BANK, N.,J., THURSDAY, MAY 14, c PER COPY SECTION THREE PAGES 1 TO 16. Lawmakers to Return to Trenton Monday to Wind Up 1953 Session TRENTON. (AP) New Jtr M ttft lawmaker! return to the state houh Monday to wind up their regular MM session. Tba legislators who took a fivewuk recess for the primaries, municipal election* and to give- tht Hannold committee a chance to conclude its haaxinge---have quite a bit of unfinished business on hand. The half down top bills on which the lawmakers will have to take a stand on Include rant control, I court Intef ration, en a b a e n t e e " votera law, changing the primary date, reapporttonment and poiilbly Increased state aid to schools. Most of these items are plank* in the Bepubllcan platform in the November elections something a OOP-dominated legislature li morally bound to support.., - The federal rent control law, has been extended through July 31. Unless given another extension by Congress, about a million New Jersey families will lose the protection of callings. A bill to integrate county courts into tha State Superior court system Is now bottled up Iff the assembly. Tha stats senate has approved an absantee voters law for: civilians and the measure Is now in the assembly. The aenata has also approved and forwarded to the -lower house a bill to change the primary date from April-to June. A reapporilejpment bill under which Hudson and Essex.counties. would losa two assembly seats each and Burlington, Camden, Monmouth and Union would gain one eachbaa passed the aenata., p Tha lawmakers may also reeaiva an oral report from tba Joint lagislatlve committee investigating the firing of Deputy Attorney General Nelson T. fltamler. The committee, headed by StaU Senator Harold W. Hannold (fwhoucaster), has btah holding hearings on law enforcement since Feb. IT. ;, v TBKa.1 Killer Tha State Health department asys tuberculosis Is the states* number one communicable diaease killer. It claims three victims daily for a total of about 1,100 annually. And for every TB fatality, Health officials eay, than ara about ten TB cases... Tha Madlcal aociaty of Naw Jerityhu estimated that tha cart of - tha tubercular in tha state cost about 114,000,000 in 1M1. Loss of anting* would double or treble that DeSantis Picked For Denver Trip Robert DeSantis,.a aophdmore at Red Bank Catholic high school, his been selected as one of four representatives of tha New Jersey* Pennsylvania district of the National Forensic league to take part in the National Student Congress at the University of Denver, from June M to 19. Two others ara from Blair academy, Blalrstown, and ona from South River high school. DeSantis was nominated an "outstanding representative" in a Congresa at Rutherford high school Saturday and voted to the national honor by students of both houses. He waa also awarded a silver medal by faculty moderators acting a» officials for the Rutherford Congress. Thia award was made on the basis of points received for speeches in the presentation and discussion of bills in the House. DeSantis is a member v of the Forum club at Red Bank Catholic and haa taken an active part In speech and debate in the New Jersey Forensic league the past year..other schools participating In the Rutherford Congress were Blair academy, Cathedral high of Trenton; Dover high, Good Counsel high ot Newark, Hamilton high, Haabrbuck Heights high, Morrlstown high, Passalc high, Rutherford high, Somervllle high, St. Marys high of Perth Amboy, St. Benedicts ngure. Tuberculosis, which spreads through personal contact, has, often bean referred to by physicians as "class disease" meaning that those In the lower income groups ara tha ones most likely to get it. Its victims ara the vary people who soak the least ajidlcal attention. Tha society noted In 1U Journal that TB "kills them at a median age of 47 more. than 20 years earlier than the median age of death from heart disease. Thus the average tuberculosis fatality occurs at tha prime of life, the acme of earning power. "Tuberculosis Ji a disease which Is peculiarly capable of -ontrol by aducation. This H became it U a communicable disease, and prevention of spreading Is ao much.a matter of public and individual aducatien." Dr. Daniel Bergama, sute health Commissioner, notes: "Tuberculosis germs are spraa* Ing dally from Infected persons to non-infected persons with such Intensity that on the average It New Jersey cltliau ara aerlouely infected with tuberculoaia aval become clinical cases "This must atop. We do not need to wait for research. We know the causative ag«*t. We know tha method of spread. We hava X-ray, baeteriologicsl and clinical knowledge of how to datact the disease. Nothing remains but to apply what wa already birculoali." know to control tu Knights 9 Dinner, Dance May 23 Reservation! close Jfonday for the fourth annual dinner dance of Red Bank council, Knights of Columbia, whenharry Kniffln, grand knight, and other outgoing officers will ba honored. Tht event will ba staged Saturday. May H, at. T:M. m. at the Wlllowbroak, Fair Havan, Joseph Ma la chairman, Eugene Carroll, co-chairman. Music will hi furnishat by Tom Haekttta orchestra. Mr Knlffln this week will attend tha Knights atata tonvantlon at Atlantic City, aloag with Michael J. Rafferty, past grand knight. Tha eounell haa received tha honor eertlfleate from tho Supremo council for achieving Ita membanhlp quo-.force* day; ta, It will also receive tha live- Mar COUMII award far fuwiiing It* five-point program, hlgheit award a council can receive, The council will hold Its "Fifth Sunday" Communion Sunday, May M, at thi Oclock maas In Holy Cross church, ftumaon. Breakfast will follow In tha WlllowbrooR restaurant, Fair Havtn, Michael Outitagno, Joseph Odinbach and Leo Fl«k ara In charge of th«braakfait, Other mtmban of tha dinner dennt committee art William I. Anderson, JoMph Ctirietman,.Tot-»oh Donate, Paul Lang, William Maloney, Thoaiat Haokalt, William Ronfilek, Mr. Odenfiach, Oharlta Brunt, Edward Daubentehmlat, Clavton Hold, Michael Laitltre, >.lr, Rarferty, Joitph Healy, Leslie Mo Brldt, Frank McNally, Jotipk Oil va, John Courtoli, Michael Ander. Kd ir FtnnuMr and Anftlo Jetty Rebuilt at Sea Bright Municipal Beach Prep of Newark, St of Jersey high. City and Peters Prep South River Cerebral Palsy Seeks Volunteers James Doig and Councilman Harold Hurley, co-chairmen of the cerebral palsy fund campaign for the Red Bank area, this week issued an appeal for volunteer workers in Hiddletown township. With the county drive for 125,000 now in progress, canisters have been placed in local business placet. Letters seeking donations will be in tht malls next wetk and houseto-house canvasses under way. Workers volunteering In Rid Bank are Mrs. Max Pokus, Joseph Calver, Mrs. Charles Douglas, Mrs. Elisabeth Boyd, Mrs. Gladys Massty, Mrs. Calvin Carhart, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. John Holism, Mrs." Charles Norton, Donald Moore, Thomas Massey, Mrs. Victor Selgal, Mrs. William Xata, Gerald Jordan, John Hand, William Lyoni, Mrs. Louise Brasch, Mrs. Raymond Sergeant, Pater McDonald and Mrs. Charles Eye. In Shrewsbury, Mra. William Ellis is captain of a team consisting of Mrs. Alfred N. Baadlaaton, Mra. Payson *W. Lyman, Mra. Robert H. Disbrow, Mrs. Elmer O. Wainright, James A. Curley and Robert Sagurton. Riverview Aides Win State Prize ASBURT PARK - Red Bank auxiliary of: Riverview hospital took second place In a state-wide contest held at the meeting of the New Jersey SUte Association of Hospital Auxiliaries last week at the Berkeley-Certeret hotel. More than Bfco women attended. The exhibit waa entitled "Out of the Woods In One Tear," aad waa devoted mainly to the auxiliarys activities In paying off their debt en the coffee ahop they equipped at the hospital. Before a painting of a forest, members placed little carts, each bearing the name of a specific project carried on to raise funds for the hospital. Mra. Stanley 0. Wilklns was exhibit chairman: The winning entry is on display in the hospital lobby. Also attending the meeting were Mra. Roltton Waterbury, auxiliary president, and Mrs. F. Lawton Hlndle, coffee ahop founder I chairman. Air Force to Hold Iwinllght Open House HIOHLANDS - *h«aircraft control and warning squadron tha Twlnllghts here will hold... open house Saturday to mark Armed Forces day. Residents of thearea have been Invited to view some of the equipment used to defend the shores from attack. The Air Force will exhibit radar and radio equipment used for aircraft detection, Ouitta alto will be Invited to view the military teur radio atatlon at the Hearing completion, tha, station will take aart la tie Mara radio network contest sponsored by the Department of Defense oa Armed CLEAN IV WEEK* SEA BRIGHT - The wtek of ntxt Monday through Saturday, May n, haa been designated "clean up week" here. Residents have been asked to leave accumulated rubbish and trash at the curb for collection by the garbage contractor, The project Is sponsored by the board of health and (Ire department/ HIGHLANDS - Mr* John r. Adair, chairman of tha Red Crew drive for funds here, this week an- MUMtd a total of jmoel was eoli lent** during tht rteent campaign, Mrs, Adalr It a member of the executive board of the Monmouth county,chapter Red Crou, In*}, irt-thl sslilag Tat lile In mike liter mnney awfc Councilman Ralph W. Lawrence, or extrome left, watches employees of Joss* A. Howland * Sens, put tho finishing touches on tht reconstruction job on tho jttty at tho north ond of tha municipal bathing btach. Tha cost, with tha axcaption of lacal anginaaring faas, is being borno by.the stata. Tha Saa Bright borough council is contemplating topping tha jatty with concrete or aiphaltie material. Court Reverses $80,000 Award TRENTON-The appellate division of the Superior court Friday reversed a Monmouth County court verdict awarding $10,000 to Harry Eatellt, Red Bank school janitor, who claimed he suffered a lung disease by breathing coal dust. The jury before Judge J. Edward Knight awarded Mr. Bstelle the $10,000 against the Red Bank board-ot education on grounds the school board had been negligent In not providing a ventilation system to remove the dust while Mr. Estelle waa janitor in the River Street school. The jury had ruled that Mr. Estclle suffered Injury to hi* lungs by breaking coal dust in tha school boiler room. The appellate division gave the opinion that the board of education, aa a governmental body, waa not bound by a statute which requires employers to provide devices, means end r mitheda to prevail their employes from contracting diseases "Incident to the work or process in which they are engaged." The. opinion -dl* say, however; that the,board.could be held responsible for Mr. EstsUes lung disease if it waa found that tha disease resulted from tho boards "misfeasance or active wrongdoing." The appellate divisions opinion, in part: "We suggest a charge (to the jury) that the defendant board of education In ita management of the River Street school waa in duty bound to be careful not to create a situation dangerous to others, which due regard for their safety would forbid. "That duty waa owed to (Estelle) among others and extended to the boards management of the boiler room. It called,: for tuch a degree of care en tha boarda part at an ordinarily prudent man would use under like circumstances. "If the evidence does not establish a failure to exercise such care, there should be a verdict for defendant (the board), but If the defendants neglect to use due ears is proved, tho verdict should go for plaintiff." Morgovsky Heads State Pharmacists Bert 8. Morgovsky. proprietor of the Economy Jtexsll drug atore, MS Shrewsbury avei, waa Installed as prtaldent of. tht New Jersey branch of the American Pharmaceutical i association at a meeting last weak at Rutgers university College of Pharmacy, Newdrk. Dr. Roy A. Bowers, dean of the College of Pharmacy, waa elected vice prealdont. The Red Bank pharmacist, who served three yeara aa an executive board member, la the Brat Mom mouth county pharmacist, to be elected president of tht aaioclatlon. He also served three yeara on the executive board of the Monmouth- Ocean Pharmaceutical society. A graduate of Rutgers university College of Pharmacy, Mr. Morgovsky hat been attending seminar lectures at the college tlace 1M4. He recently completed a courae of study under tht direction of Dr. Arthur Boyland, Medical director of Surgical Appliance laduatrles of Cincinnati en the pnpu ftttlaff aid apollcatlen of turgleil belu and trusses. He la now taking the teat courae ever offered at Rutgers In hospital administration and hospital pharmacy, fan of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Morgovtky of Red lank, Mr. Morgovtky la a graduate of Keyport high school, He la married to the former Mia* Esther Cohen, Tht couple kan two children, Joel and Shelley, Mr,, Margovsky is a member of Mystic Brotherhood, Free and Accepted Masons of Red Bank, Licente Bureau Moving To 9 Riverside Ave. Red.Bank auto license bureau, which haa been conducted at II Monmouth at. elace UM, will bo located after Monday In the build- Ing at Riverside ave,, owned by Maurice Schwartt, Allaire * Son Rial Ritale and Insurance agency li aim vacating the Monmouth it, building toon, aad will ateve to IN Broil i t Store$ to Clote Saturday, May 30 Bed Bank Community Chamber Of Commerce store* will bo closed Saturday, May M, In observance ot Memorial day, according to Ray E. Taylor, executive vie* prealdont of tho Chamber. George W. Ryaer, manager of the Railway Express agency hero, eam the agaacy, which normally offera limited delivery service Saturdays, will bo elated Memorial day. and Monday. June 1, aa Smith-Fleming Seek Bar OK LITTLE SILVER Application for a retail consumption liquor license was made here Tuesday night by Ray Smith, Rutnaon builder who rotfaaanta Martin Flaming. The borough Is without a bar, having but one retail distribution license (package atore) and two. limited retail distribution licensee (UnchilMd beer).. Mr. Smith said tha bar would be part of a "high class" restaurant he hopes to build by converting an old building on the M-acre tract Mr. Fleming recently purchased from Frank Dean. He added that tho Alcoholic Beverage Control haa no objection to borough councils Issuance of a bar license. Bars are limited by state law, according.jo population, but one bar can be licensed regardless of the municipalitys slae.. Councilman Victor Satttr and Borough Clark Fred L. Ayers said there are no bar licenses here because residents SO years ago voted against such licenses at a referendum. Mr. Batter said he believed a referendum favoring a bar would hava to be held before the old rule could be erased. No action on Mr. Smiths application waa taken pending an opinion of Howard W. Roberts, borough attorney, who was atked to review the laws in the matter. Mr. Smith awns the ancient Union hotel in Red Bank which he la converting Into a restaurant Women Organize Welfare Division LITTLE SILVER - Members of the welfare diviaion of the local Civil Defense council will be aworn Into office Monday night at the home of the division ehlef, Mra. Nicholas E. Homieko, lt$ North Lovett ave. The all-female group includes Mrs. J. R. Caulklns, assistant chief aad secretary; Mrs. Arthur Fonekov, information; Mrs. Orandjean Jewett, registration; Mra. Ernatt Mueller, clothing; Mra. Robert Endllch, children; Mre. V. A. Paee, Infirmary; Mra, Nell Smith, lodgings: Miss Helen Root, rehabilitation, and Mrs. Joseph Odenbaeh, feeding, and Mra. Charlea Root, assistant feeding. The women will take office at dl> vltion captains and each U to name two assistants. Jay (Verger, C, p. director, said the division waa created In compliance with atate C. D. dlraetlvaa. Me added tha local welfare group la the Srat In this county to be organlaed. Ita duties are not eonsued to war defense, he said, but will go Into action in tha event of aay dlaattea. Driscoll to Speak At Local Meeting Governor Alfred E. Driscoll will address the Red Bank chapter of the National Council of Presbyterian Men at their monthly meeting, 7 p. m, Monday, May 35, at the Westminster house here. : Oer. Alfred ft Dtitoail The governor Is not running for «leetton this year. Rosa I, Since assuming tha office of governor-mr. Driaooll haa been award ed 1«honorary degrees. the re-tleetton this year. King, president ot tha group of men that will be hoot to the states chief executive, expressed the opinion that Governor Driscoll enhances hit atature aa a cltlien through this visit, ainct he seeks no votea and under heavy pressure during the cession of the legislature, still takes time to meet more of hia f eltow Jeraeyltes. Attorney General Theodore D. Parsons will also be in attendance. Community Club Elects Officers CATONTOWN Mrs. Harold Ma gathan was eltcted president o the Womans Community club hen Thursday evening at borough hall. Others sleeted were first vice president, Mrs. Raymond Hill; second vice preeldent, Miss Mary Wid ley; recording secretary, Mrs. Bryant Newcomb; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Kennath Williamson; financial secretary, Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, and treasurer,. Mrs, Carl Monael. They will ba installed at tha June i-meeting. Mrs. Robert Hanton, nominating chairman, was commended for her work. Mrs. John Smock gave a report on the spring dinner dance at C.B.I. last month. Mrs. Clarence Meeka reported on the last visit to Jamesburg and aald that a wiener roaat la being planned for the boys there next month. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs, Paul Bregir for nowtrs sent. After the meeting, Mra, Robert Dangltr auctioned Jewelry, odd dishes, hand-woven baskets, cloth* Ing and books, netting the club $». Quttts wire Mrt. Ruistll Anderson, Mrt. Oeorga Liming, Mrs, Joseph Htlnltln, Mra. Kenneth Way, Mrs; Chartta Thorpi, Mrs. Olive Mlnton, Mrs. Edward Emmoaa and Mre. Ruth Kearney, Refreihminti ware served In tht library, Board to Study Ray Smiths Plans for Shopping- Center UTTLB HILVEfl-The planning board tonight.will view twn proposals to bt offered by Ray Smith, Rumson builder, for a shopping center west ot thi local i«llroad elation. This was learned Tuesday night when Mr. Smith visited the mayor and council In search of advice about the proposals, The borough has comldsred the countys construction of a toad connecting Byeamor* avi, with Octanport ave, -weat of the railroad tracks-for tome time,.mr, Smiths proposals would liavi to be conildtrtd In such a strut and he said hi hoped for cn.opitatlnn from council ao that at aauld arm (or a ilaa most advantageoui to thi borough and to his. client, Tha land on which the shopping center will be located la owned h, Martin Filming of numion, iwh rietntly purchased a ja-acri trad from Frank Dean, Part of thi acreage will be used at a housing development, The tract has frontagit on Sycamore ave, and Oeianport ave, Mr. smith described tha shopping atntor as providing adequate parking space for the businesses Involved and for potilble railroad station parking, He predicted tht centers construction would rejult In making the* station area borougaiprlaiiaaj builsmi Halloa Maimone Map Approval Delayed LITTLE SILVER Approval of a 19-house development off Point rd. by Maimone Brothers was held up Tuesday night when Councilman Charles W. Stephens asked permission to have his road committee further study the plans. A map of the development, offered by William I. Klatnky, attorney for Maimone, had been approved by the planning; board, Mr. Stephens said, however, the borough Is experiencing "serious and expensive problems" with its streets because of water troubles. He said Little Silver parkway in Sunnycreit provides one of the conditions while Crest Village has two other "bad problems." Normal drainage Is not the only matter to be considered in street construction, Mr. Stephens said, because of the number of houses which must pump water from cellars. He said the expenses involved in correcting water-ruined streets in other Maimone developments should he eliminated "before they start." He also mentioned two Gurzi homes which have been pumping water from the cellar since December, ripping up the street. Seven-Month Study Mr. Klatsky pointed out that Mai mone Is providing a catch basin to care for the developments drainage, but Mr. Stephens countered there Is no way of knowing if water will be in-cellars after the houses are built. In those cases, water flows to the street, he said. Craig Layton, a Maimone representative, said Borough Engineer O, Wolcott Morris approved the street layout and set an estimate of $9,6T0 for *hich the builders must be bonded in order to insure proper atreeta. Supporting Mr. Stephens argument were the other members ot the atreet committee, Councllmen Oeorge Woodhead and Joseph Lord. Mr. Woodhead commented that every development In the borough "is full of water." Mr. Stephens aald that street repair work due to. water damage will preclude the boroughs continuing its road program because of Insufficient funds. E. Allaire Cornwell, attorney for Mrs. Frank Giles, argued that the land in question is not low and that tha problems of other areas would be not encountered. Mra. Giles intends to sell the land to Maimone. Mr. Klatsky said his clients complied with,more than is required by local or state law and that gaining planning board approval took about aeven monthe. - He urged that approval should not bi fur- (her delayed. Councilman Oeorgo Welgel, a member of the planning board, agreed with Mr. Klatsky. He aald Maimone met every requirement and that a two-week poetponement of the approval would be unfair to the developers. The road committee members, however, Insisted that street problems ara ao severe that they require more time to atudy the maps and survey tha land. Mr. Stephens later asked Borough Attorney Howard W. Roberta to confer with the borough engineer relative to amending the street ordinance. He said it la now obvious that developera must use a more durable surfacing than has been used in the paat Parking Battle Ends With O.K. Ltims Not Happy About Parkway LINCROFT Contrary to an nouncements made through tho press and over the air, Floyd Lum and his eister, Miss Anna Leon* Lum, both of this place, are very afuch disturbed over what the atate highway department la doing to them in the Interest of progress and the Garden State parkway. In fact the Lums have engaged tha services ot Burton T. Doremus, an attorney, of.16 Mcchanle St., to represent them, and at thto stage fully intend to make the state condemn their property. The state is apparently taking most of thi «0-acn Lum farm which is located at the Intersection of the parkway and Newman Springs rd. The parkway Interchange will be located at the present location of thi Lum farm. In all, the ttate Is taking approximately 44 acres from tha Lums, and the farm la being cut up In such a way by the parkway that the acreage remaining Is rendered practically useless for farming, In which business Mr. Lum Is actively engaged. The Lums and the state are about $50,000 apart from a financial standpoint In the negotiations and the Lums are anything but happy about other aspectt, tuch as locating anothtr farm, moving, etc, Surveyor* and state representatives have bein running all over the Lum property for wteke, and Mr. Lum told Tht Rtgletir, "they ara driving me to distraction. They are In and out of my paeturat, and my livestock Is on the public road more than In my fields," Through the efforts of Mr, Doremus, the Lums finally did get a commitment from the New Jerecy Highway authority Apr, 23 li> tha effect that tin authority was go- Ing to acquire their property, According to Mr, Doremus, "Thii was th* first And only commitment the Lums had received In writing, from thi state, despite months of harassmint," Miss Lum has contracted with William Layton of Shrewsbury for tho moving of the 900-year-old Lum homestead from Its present location en Newman Springs rd, to a new location on Weil front it. Tht coat of thi moving alone will b«more than $10,000, The moving Job h«s Just, itaiud, and tht highway authority dlslmi thi nut* will rtqulr* pomoifion of the Lum land lefmiiow, SEA BRIGHT It wss nice outside here Tuesday. But it was a dark and stormy night inside crowded borough hall, where the citizens did battle over their car parking rights. But the second phase of "Operation Beach Strip" ended peacefully enough, with various spokesmen telling the mayor and council they were sorry to have taken so much of their time. Here is the result: Private Can Can Park Owners of sections of the strip of the old Jersey Central railroad roadbed along Ocean ave. on the North Beach, now can park their cars there provided authorized car registration numbers are placed on file with the police department. All other automobiles found there arc subject to illegal parking tickets. And, rules, say, there can can be no commercial parking or construction of. any kind of buildtrigs along the strip, except in places where such rights were previously allowed, like at the beach clubs and pavilions. It was an opinion by Borough Attorney George A. Gray that he believed the borough was going as far as It could In barring commercial uae of the strand that appeared to clinch the Issue. He said he thought it would be unconstitutional to keep owners from parking their own cars there, and could cost the town $600, $1,000, $2,000 or more in a perhaps losing fight through the courts If such an attempt were made. Such tight rules, he said, might be viewed as rendering the land valueless and equal to confiscation. Farrell fllvee Solution Councilman Thomas Farrell, chairman of the police committee, proposed the Idea to have registration numbers of qualified cars filed with police. The regulation, however, Is something to be privately enforced. Itll not a part of the ordinance amendment. For two men Lester E. Perrlne former councilman, and Andrew Johnston, the action represented a particular victory. Their fight for private parking privileges was soundly opposed, not only by lawyer-led, half roomful of speakers, > but by petitiona signed by about 1*6 North Beach property owners. Ona man, Thomas McDarby member of the adjustment board, aald he, himself, would bt willing to underwrite $1,000 in court costa If council would prohibit all parking en the atrip. Another, Otto Hauser, reminded council that the US petition signers represented Sea Bright voters. When aomeone asked Mr. Hauser if hi was giving council an election threat he aald that he was. Railroad Threatens Suit Even the Jersey Central railroad, now engaged in selling sections of the strip to private owners, made a forceful entry into the battle. Its counsel, William F. Hanlan, wrote In that the railroad was for an amendment to bar commercial parking on the strip. But, he said, to atop private parking aa well would be acting "without due process of law" and* If dpne, "we will take due legal atepa to have it act aside." Thia brought a sudden burst of loud applause from the Perrine- Johnston faction, seated across the room from the no-parking advocatet. Later Mr. Perrlne said he would join with the railroad in fighting tha borough If councils decision was to keep private cars off the atrip. But, apparently, the railroad threat waa no factor in the final ruling. For before the date that ran from 9:27 to 11:17 p. m. Attorney Gray told a reporter he taw only one decision possible under law to permit private parking. In his talk later Gray gave many reasons for that view. Fur Did Fly For quite a time the fur did fly. Among developments were these: Police Chief Bert Boyer spoke up to say if council waa going to allow parking on the atrip htd put in a requisition "for two more policemen and another patrol car to police the area. He said the town dose not now have enough police with four men and one car, to supply adequate public protection. And he ventured that with strip park- Ing accidents would increase 10 to IS per cent, The chief spoke out on his own some time after Mr. McDarby asked for hit opinion. Mr. Perrlne then countered he would protest any expressions by "public employee*. "No ont can tell me police here are overburdened," he aald, calling it unfair for the police chief to take tides in a public dlicueeton," "What 4 aald was In the Interiet ol the people," said the chief. What retitloaera Said Another feature waa a rather calm, yet forceful, debate between the two lawyers, Mr. Qray and Mr, Zalesak. Mr, Zalesak had put before council copies of a long petition signed by some lit North Beach real dents, together with his own letter, stating why parking on the stup should be forbidden, In part, the petition aald "park* Ing of any kind will be detrimental to, Increase and add new haaards to Hit, property, morals and the geniral welfare of the, people and the community." It oltid haaarda to pedestrians and children crossing Ocean ave, increased congestion caused by car* crossing Into or leaving the park Ing etrlpi Interference with police and flr«! apparatus; turn nf thft area fov "Immoval purpoiea", police patrolling difficulties; a possible nulance of wing curs or lontn (or dritilag by iwigustia; «,ua*i-<:ommcrcial use of the strip by bans and rooming houses; possible depreciation of property values and other undesirable factors. To thia Mr. Zalesak added the hazard that might be caused if cars backed out onto Ocean ave. Attorney Grays Opinion Mr. Gray held to the opinion constitutional law prevented towna from acting against property - la any way that might "automatically destroy its value," and aald: "If wa did so we would transcend our police powers." Other private arguments went on between Mr. Hauser, Mr. Mc- Darby and Mr. Zalesak, on one handt and Mr. Johnston, Mr. Perrlne and William Osiecky on the other, Mr. Osiecky, owner of the S*O Bright Hotel and bar, was another who said he wanted the right to park his cars on the strip. He said: "Lets be sensible. When I buy land I should have some kind of use out of it." Much Name-Calling Mr. Hauser said his main interest was to prevent any sort of commercial parking on the strip but that "commercial" was a bard thing to define and police. Ha charged "these people arent being honest about it, sweeping a hand in the direction of Mr. Perrlne, Mr. Osiecky and Mr. Johnston. He Implied they had reasons to do more than private parking on the strip. "Thats a lie," snapped Mr. Perrlne. "Its the likes of you that lead to Communism," called out Mr. Johnston. The mayor beat his desk with his gavel and ordered: "Were not going to argue back and forth Ilka this in here." Mr. Johnston said a neighbor of hia had called the police, who put parking tickets on curs of his family and relatives when they were parked on a side street off Ocean ave., and asked the mayor If tha right thing wss done. The mayor said "no," and Mr. Johnston said his Interest waa to hav» a place where these cars could be parked without trouble. Mr. Gray broke in to aay that this wasnt the issue involved the debate concerned tho strip only, Why So Much Hater Mr. Perrine said he wendetai why "so much hate goea through the borough on iaauea Ufa this?" He suggested that the borough put thrdutv Its ordtnuca~ikiesie*mat and then, If some future form of trouble arises, then act against it. He said hed support reaeonabla future action. That tame view was taken bf Assessor Axelsen. who took nuption to remarks by Mr. Hauter that, because ownership of tha strip was.in- doubt, Mr. Axelaea didnt tax It for three years. Mr. Hauser said ha believed it could ba proven, In court that tha railroad didnt own the strip. Mr. Axelsen said there waa only one year that the atrip waant taied because he wasnt sure of ownership but assessments began right after Mr. Gray learned the railroad owned it. Mr. Gray said he determined the strip waa given by grant to the railroad. Mr. Hauser said he had doubted railroad ownership because residents had been astad to sign over releases a number ot times when the railroad went to court to ask permission to avoid payment of certain beach maintenance costt. Now, in disposing of the land, ht aald, the railroad haa not been in contact with all residents concerned. Mr. McDarbya offer to help pay for any court battle that might result if all strip parking waa banned brought from Mr. Perrine the comment that ho was talking "like a radical," and from Mr. Johnston thst "thu la the flrat time tho mayor and council haa been offered a bribe." Turning to Mr. Ptrrine, Mr. Me* Darby retorted: "You should hava written Hitlers obituary." Ultimately, Mayor Krauea asked for a five minute nceai. When, council returned, the mayor aaid council decided to put through tho "no commercial uae" amendment, plus Mr. Farrells stipulation requiring the filing of license plate numbers. Councils vott waa unanimous. Then Mr. Perrlne thanked tho council for its, action and apologiied that the debate took so long. Mr. Hauser added his thanks, saying he didnt "feel too bad about the result" and, to Mr, Johnston added: "I dont feel too bad evia If you did call ma a Commie." Mr. Johnston denied calling him that, and told council: "Im welt satisfied with what you did hire, and any time you do anything I dont like Ill be back to flght you again." The mayor aald htd aa welcome. Senton Asked I* Viait Physical Therapy dinta LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Nicholas Ransohoff, supervisor of the phytl* cat thtrapy department at Menmouth Memorial hospital, Invitee seniors at high schools In tht county to visit the hospital tomorrow lo otaoivo National Physical Therapy day, Mm, Raruohoff aild Monmouth Memorial will hold open house at the therapy department in an attempt to attract young people ta the profession, Tha local department e aponiorid by the Amorleaa Physical Thtrapy association. COLLECTION GOOD Joseph Cleary, ex-chlel of the Ira department and chalnaia ot Relief Knglne companya paper colleotlon, announced that Sundays drive netted 12 tons of newspapers and magailn**, which he said la far above aviraia.

26 Pace Two RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 14,1958 Qaughtera of America beputie* Are Honored FREEHOLD Mr«. Emma Hopla and Mrs. Bertha Walters, deputies, were honored at a birthday party and reception following a meeting Friday of Star of Monmouth lodge, Daughter* of America, at the American Legion home here. Mrs. Helen Michaelson, councilor, conducted the meeting, and Mrs. Christine Thompson and Mri. Gertrude Morris made the party arrangements. A large birthday cake, circled by fancy sandwiches, decorated the table. COTTONS! CASUAL and DRESSY Cool critp smart to pretty io froth so sensibly priced! PROM DRESSES Print*, stripes, solid). COCKTAIL DRESSES SIZES PARTY DRESSES 7 to IS - 10 to 20-16H to Sitt - 36 to to THE WHOLE JCOWNS TALKING ABOIJtf OUR th ".. (?,.,; Catholic PTA Has Mothers Tea The executive board of the Parent-Teacher association of Red Bank Catholic high school entertained at tea. last week In the Home Economics department for 38 homeroom mothers. Mrs. James Cullen of Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. Elwood gearles of Fair Haven were in charge of arrangements. Mrs. E. B. Rathbuik of Red Bank, past president of the P.T.A., and Mrs. George Gill of New Shrewsbury, newly elected president, poured. Guest* included Mri. Charles Alia I rt, Mrs. Alfred Boehler, Mri. John Breslin, Mr*. Jere J. Carew, Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Mri. Edward Cavanaugh, Mri. Edward Cook. Mrs. William Coyle, Mri. Clifford Cross, Mri. James Crothers, Mrs. Frank DeSantia, Mri. Richard Doelger, Mra. William Ehrhart, Mri. Raymond Fiagan, MM. Thomas Farrell, Mri. Ellis Felleman, Mri. Charlei Garry, Mri. Robert Hsrrli, Mrs. Donald Hiekey, Mrs. William Hodgkiu. Mri. John Kcany, Mrs. Frank Klerman, Mrs. Herbert Langlcr, Mrs. Nicholas Mancinl, Mrs. Erie Molyneiux, Mrs. Chauncey Mitchell, Mrs. Wilfred Mullin, Mrs. Leslie McBride, Mri. Frank Patock, Mrs. F. Bliss Price, Mrs. William Reid, Mra. William Roth, Mrs. Vincent Sacco, Mrs. Fredrick Simpson, Mre.- Michael Stanton, Mrs. Richard Sweeny, Mrs..-Thomas Thompson and Mr«. William Qulnn. Members of the board are Mra. Kathleen Boylan, Mrs. Dinnla K. Byrne, Mrs. H. C. Cronan, Mrs. Joseph Crowley. Mrs. James Cullen, Mrs. R. G. Flannery, Mrs. Hubert Gaul, Mrs. Raymond Gilbarte Mri. Gill, Mrs. Alfred Labrecque. Mrs. Nagel OBrien. Mrs. Rathbun, Mrs. Arthur. Rleman and Mri. Elwood Searleg. The home-room mothers have been active the past year In aisistlng the board in the conduct of Parent-Teacher activities., Two were appointed to represent each of the schools 19 home-rooms. No wendir fhayr* talking as usual, our anmvartary solas offar raal valuas throughout avary dapartmant. With raduetiens of at much as 50%, many hava alraady mada tha diseevary that hara at REUSSILLES is tha placa for smart shoppars to find gifts for waddings, graduation, birthdays, showars... and gifts for thamsalvas! DIAMONDS Engagement rings, woddlnf rings, fancy rings... all reduced 1O?b to 259b POTTERY Flfurlnai, animalt, vaict, taaaoti now at b OFF GRADUATION Irk 1, 17 jewali Rafularly».IO WATCHES Naw I4.f leys, 17 jewels tarvlao stylo Aagglerly 11,00 Now 27.fl COMPACTS tsi lie..tea Ike. by Valupta, ututlly srlcad up to Brotfd COSTUME JEWELRY Almoir our ontiro stock hat besn re< ducad *t 409b OFF STERLING SILVER Vaiai, wit I pappan, ban bom, candlesticks, etc. GLASSWARE Int. Many satterni and thests, rafularly up fa deion. NOW 4* t«<h GOLD RINGS laditi and nans itena rings, ill at ft PilCll Monmouths Loading Jawalars Sinca 1816 r Rad Bank Oil Delivery Company Honored E. Eugano Hughes, assistant dtitrlct managtr of Socony* Vacuum Oil Co., presents a plaqua to Josoph Falls, president of Oil Dalivary, Inc., of Herbert it., to mark tha complatian of ton yean by tho firm a* a markatar of tha companys products* Presentation was mada at.a dinnar at Lincroft Inn last Thursday. Edson Oborlandar, vlco president of tha local company, is at right. Runaon Frank J. Boyle, aviation machinists mate flrit daai, U.S.N., son of Mrs. J. B. Boyle of 15S East River rd., Is serving aboard the Navy seaplane tender. Pine Island. For several months, the Pine Island haa tended Navy patrol bombers in the Okinawa area. August Muegge or Lafayette at. Is on a week* vacation from his position as driver for the Boio Bus company. Mrs. Annie Austin of 3T First t., Rumson, is a medical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital, where ahe was taken Monday by tho first aid squad. Mr. and Mrs. John Brodaky of East River rd. returned home last week from Florida, where they had been vacationing. The Ladien auxiliary of Oceanic Hook and Ladder company will leave by bua thi* afternoon for New York city, where they will have dinner»nd iee a show. St. Maryi guild of St. Georges Episcopal church, at a meeting Wednesday of last week In Ralph hall, completed plant for a rummage sale to be held next Tuesday at T, p. m, and next Wednesday at 10 a. m. Mrs. John H. Smith If chairman, and Mri. Charles Brlggi, co-chairman,tha guild also made plans for a dinner to be held next month at the Rurmon Inn. Mr*. Charles Kuper and Mlee Joaie Meier are In charge. Mra. Ida N. Pine of North Lone Branch, slstev of Mrs. Samuel Bentsen, was a guest at last weeks netting. Hoatesau were Mrs. Victor A. Larson, Mrs. Harold Williams, Mrs. Thomas Atkins and Mrs. Charles. Schsaff. The Rumson auxiliary to Riverview hospital will sponsor a trip to the Paper Mill playhouse. Mill, burn, to see the show "Blossom Tims" next Wednesday. Mrs. Christian Bertell Is In charge. - The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church also will sponsor a bua trip to the Paper Mill playhouse nest Wednesday. At a meeting Wednesday of last week, the society completed plans for their annual luncheon and baked goods and flower sals to be held June 10. Mrs. Will Ward, general chairman, will be assisted by a committee comprising Mrs. Thomas Wark, Mrs. Horace Smith, Mrs. Roland Smith and Mrs. Thomas Stevens, baked foods; Mrs. Arthur Pauels, Mrs. Harry Zobel, Mrs. Orrln Soute, Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Mrs. Harry Kettel, flowers and plants, and Mri. Otto Btrohmenger, Mrs. Joseph Strohmeager. Mrs. Anna Pausls, Mrs. Annie Kenny, Mrs. David George, Mm. Stephen Stevens, Mrs. Christian Bertsll and Mrs. Edith Croft, luncheon. The society will hold Its nest meeting Wednesday, May». at 3 p. m. In Blnghim hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Kdysr Layton, Mrs. George Little and Mrs. George Vtrtill iry The following children, puplli of the Ltfayette Street school, are en the honor roll for April, being neither absent nor tardy during the month: Philip Aumack, Walter Hoffmnn, Arnold Lundtn, Ronald Plomell, William Salladln, Lawrence Sklar, John Slocum, George Weiss, Georgia Beach, Carol Despreaux, Janet Johnson, Laura Landau, Audrey Leo., Jan Logan/ Nina Noonio, Anne Thaler, Frederick Kuehl, Harland Banney, Kenneth Shetdt, Sheppard McHenry, Patricia Ward, Rosalie Uhorchak, Richard Hoffman, Douglas Howie, Gregory Huelsenbeck, Louis Konow, Clinton Kuehl, Robert Thaler, Donna Brogle, Patricia Callman, Linda Mulford, William Bpyee, James Leo, Edward Prlngie, Sandra Austin, Janet Baumgarth, Louise Vox, Joan Halleran, Linda Hill, Joan Max, Pamela Shlppee, Irene Thompson, Dlanns Sharabba, Jostle Lehan, Richard April, Ross Burgess, Berry Carol, John Cleerdln, Robert De- Lauries. Orandln Hammell, Richard Johnson, Louis Scofll, Robert Vllardl, Peter Sickles, Peter Thorndike, Lynn Lincoln, George Louries, Wllla Simpson, Sueanni Sloeum, Gall Russell, Sally Sparks: Call Fenn, Edward Boland, Harry Johnson, James Jacobson, Michael Meyers, Oeorge If ecallum, John Scheldt. James Wagner, Richard Ward, Todd Wilkinson, George Outraarasi, Linda Beiler, Dale Grimme, Patricia Oarvia, Ellen C. Murphy, Susanna Banna?, Harry Clayton, Bruce Ford. John Fes, Donald Krouse, William Leskoff, Kenneth Aumack, William tannlnr, Stewart Hasslten, Bruce. Lowe, Thomas Morris, Alan Shapiro, John Tyler, Anthony Sparkle, Bsanno Xlchler, Diana Kent. MarkiatontV. Linda Langhsmmer, Barbara MeCallum, Pamela Schmidt, Evelyn Tulp, Wendy Ward, Mlna Wilkinson. Margaret Bruckner, Patricia Gary, Donna Horton, Adrienne Jordoa. Sandra Shaw, Brenda Tasasr, Jaoviellne West, Margaret Wilson. Colby Dili, Peter Huelsesbeck, Bobby Lee, Mary Dyer, Karin Kiley, Polly Legg, Carol Rippe, Lynn Roeesler, sstjr* " Jamie Layton, Raymond Pryor, Walter Schnabel, Richard Towers, Julie Dyer. Mary DeVito. Joanne foster, Marjorie Oibsoa. Betty Landhsaimer, Carole MorrUeey, Joyce Plattenplel, Maria Roblnsoa, Carole Whltshsad, Arthur Pauels, Robert Pringle, Frank Shaw. John Tulp, Donna Blchler, Karen Holm, Mary Hunter, Margaret Nolan, Susie Powell, Michael Severance, Oaarge IWton, Jackson Lowe, Henry Williams, Robert Cummlaga, George Rignsy, David Shapiro, Edward Trainer. Maty Thaler, Lynn Williams, Robert Hubbard, Charles Morrlsey, Richard Olson, Charles Rice, Norman Thomas, Joe Vender* Worken, Maureen Cook, Vlekl Edelman, Unda Fndsrlek, Penny Karagias, Nancy Kelly. Virginia Lane, Jill Lourles and Unda Stir. "UsM eut yf 111 nadm ceanu Tie ClawlSed AeV AOstutuuat NOW OPEN LUIGIS JOSJ aj onrayt oosno Clllfllll Watch For Grand Owning THURSDAY ft FRIDAY, NAY 21.22, KITCHEN OPEN lliso s. in, to 2 p. m. ft S p. m. to 1 «m, Ml LUIGrS NIWMAN PRINM ROAD RIO IANK Ooaailta lawllnf Alloys Opens Tomorrow Cub Scout Loop The Monmouth County Cub Scout Softball league, expanded to ten entries with the addition of teams from Ocean Grove and Vail Homes, opens Its IBM schedule tomorrow. Play will be In two.divisions, north and south, for the first time this year, with a playoff between division winners to decide the title., Wide open. competition for the championship won by Rumson the past two years is anticipated, as Rumson has only two regulars returning frflm last years squad. Rumson has drawn a bye In Fridays play, In which Shrewsbury Is at Fair Haven and Little Silver at Vail Homes In tha northern division. Southern loop games start with Oeeanport,at West Long Branch and Qakhurst at Wanamassa. Ocean Grove, organised by Ray Mlsner, will make Its debut a week later. All games art at 1:10 p. m. Karl JacoM of Little Silver b president of the league. Robert Fleming, representing the new Vail Homes entry, is secretary. Play will continue each Friday night until the end of the. school term, when game nights will be Mondays and Thursdays. A second team league for younger bdys la also being organised! with Rumson> Fair Haven, Shrewsbury and Little Silver 1 represented. Rumson and Fair Haven shared the second team championship last year.... c Nearly 780,000 persons were Injured in week-end traffic accidents last yss>r. FINEST WATER?? 1. JUmY WILLS:. Uwast amwaa seat * yea. Oar sssdem <OTA1T ess) drlw aao I 2. DRAIN WaUtj- II yew leas) Mas etas* eeh ee eawfcet ess to deae as dry Map. Utttt Slur WHEN IT COMES TO MONEY... COM! TO US If yea are In need of faae* far CALL AS oa lor T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, die. MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS IN MONNOUiH aswi OCEAN COUNTIES» THE HOWARD SAVUfOsbrSTITCTION MAIN ST. art autttson AVK NO nnracnom?m NK A UMIlit) HIM ONLY ; ;.,(. - at -! - -. WE JUST WILL NOT BE Call Us Now To Install t No Down Paymont Whottoovor-3 MATCH THESE PRICES IF YOU - All Nationally Known Units- Forced Warm Air Furnace Oil a rabaaa sru uatt a All Ueettts asd O. O 0 Steam or Hot Water Boiler Oil a «M faaare Feet $589. O AapssNSia CsMrels Net Wslsr far Year a tsves ea> ts M% is PM. ODehne SM JeaaM, O AS ItilSHnl sad, Oil-Fired Conversion Burner INYOUR mm vmm 276 O Ssrasr WeeuatWess Kaoleasd a m OsNee rest Tees AM la I N I COMHITM.Y U R f M IYSTSMS SIMIlAsUV RNHCN Aak Akaot Ow LOW MUCH BLTTER HOME HEATING CO AsMS AislaBs* eftol IssaA JaMosaftsM Red B.mk

27 Stilwell Fines Trucker : COLTS NECK Magistrate Stan- Icy 8tllw.ll fined Manja Qreenberf of Newark 1200 and IS cost, of court Friday night in Atlantic township court for overloading his truck. Salvatore Pelara of Belleville wai flntd $30 for speeding. Fined $13 for speeding were Roger D. Rut- Mil of llatawan, A. Russell Morrison of afontchtir, William H. Jacobs of BloomfleM, Bryant J. Sowell of Old Bridge, Robert T. llurphy of Bayonne, Arthur D. Machlt of MIHburn, Donald McCarthy of But Orange, Anna T. Carl of Uanaaquan, John J. Karkoika of South River, Alfred Contieres of Jersey City, Joseph M. Eninot of Asbury Park and Eleanor Banker of inurlaken. ;?..;. Fined fit for carelen driving were John J. Ru iavage of Rahway, Fred Gelbat of Nutley, Harry W. Mayberry of Eatontown and Jamea E. Flaherty of Monmouth Bitch. Nathaniel Walker of Newark P»ld 9U for driving without j» tall light. v Improper passing coat the follow- $8: Jouph D. Byrne of Newark, Joieph V. Jerome of:roielle, Joieph F. Rbbblns of Rahway, Robert D. Iidbeck of Summit, Howard A. Panhall of Iielin, Carl/Malfltaro of Long bland City, Norman E. Inwright of Red Bank, Domlnick Chericuiio of Newark, Frank Inkelico of Asbury Park, Anthony Furmato of Jersey City,: Emily T. Crandali of Old Bridge, Walter E. Cole of Newark,Carl Tetchke of Irvlngton, Charles J. Tiee of Freehold, Robert J. Sehweihber of Jersey City, Raymond J. Otyion of Aibury Park and William H. Hooper of Aibury Park. _ :. Driving without registration In possession cost Paul Holmes of llatawan and Herbert L. Lange of Ocean Grove $8 each. Also lined $S was Leon JUch of Bradley Beach for obstructed license, plates. Catrain O. Brostocklof Irvington and Stephen F. Reckenwait of Btlmar paid 16 each for the same offense. Stsrte Iuue> Pictorial Guide for Vae^ttoners" TRENTON-rFun-nlled. vacations are New Jerseys specialty, accord- Ing to the states- new SJ-page pictorial guide. "Vacation Varlaty- New Jersey Has It!" now available free to the public. Designed to provide out-of-«tater«as well as residents with a general Idea of the Oarden states varied recreational facilities and scenic attractions, the booklet acquaint* the public with one of the countrys foremost resort areas, report official* of the New Jersey Department of Conservation and Economie Development. Over 80 popular shore resort communities and 21 miles of boardwalks lined with seafood restaurants and amusement centers, make New Jerseys 120-mlle stretch of sand beaches and ocean, frontage key attraction for more than 27,000,000 vacationers each year. An easy-to-read map showing the locatiolji of state parks and forests and a chart Indicating cabins, camp and picnic sites, boating, bathing and fishing facilities are contained In the guide. Resorts to suit all tastes and ppeketbooks are located throughout the state. Prospective visitors to New, Jersey will And practical condensed descriptions of facilities at more than 40 of the states 55 principal resort centers in "Vacation Variety." Each description states the resorts location in the RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 14,1953 [county, lists transportation lines I serving the center. Indicates range of accommodations, and recreational activities available. "Vacation Variety New Jersey Has It" may be obtained from the State Promotion section, 520.East State St., Trenton, N. J. Jean Rockefeller Given Bridal Shower KEANSBURG-Mlsa Jean Rockefeller was guest of honor at a bridal <hov«r last week at the home of Mr*. George Murphy on Palmer ave. Gift* were arranged beneath a yellow sprinkling can. The room was decorated In yellow and white and the refreshment table had an arrangement of yellow candles, tulips and snapdragons. A large cake with miniature bride and bridegroom wai.also a decoration. Quests were Mr*. Judd Kemmerling of Wanamaasa, Mr*. Dora Seeley, Highlands; Mr*. Vernon Paulson, Rumson; Mr*. P. L. Moore, Mrs. Donald Moore, Mra. Chester Beaman, Mr*. Kenneth Woodward, Mr*. Russell Crouse, Mra. Howard Opdyke, Mrs. Mary J. Rockefeller, Mrs. Edward Rockafdler, Mrs. Donald Conroy, Mrs. Walter Conroy, ymrs. Milford, Mrs. Chester Carman, Mrs. Arthur Thon, Mra. Frances Pohlig, Mrs. Lester Homer, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Simon, Mrs. Joseph Standlcr, Mrs. Victor Rosa, Mrs. Chris Edwards, Mra. Herbert Frakc, Mrs. William VanPelt, Miss Marian Murphy and Mrs. I. M. Walling, all of Keaniburg. Shore Child Study Group to See Movie A movie, "Meeting the Emotional Needs of Children," will be shown at the final meeting of the Shore Child Study group Monday at S p. m. at the Mechanic Street school. The movie is one of a series pra- 4>ared by Vassal college which is studying the development of normal personalities. After the movie a panel discussion will be held with Mrs. Meta Thetford, Mra: Betty Mattlngly and Mrs. Barbara, Aaron Red Bank; Mr*. Harold Rapp, Keyport; Mra. Harold Otten, Mrs. Wil- participating. New officers will be elected at the conclusion of the liam Meyer, Mrs. Walter Richmond, business session. Belford, and Mra. Raymond Cronce, It pnyi to ndvortina In Th* luiiiur. LEAVING FOR TEXAS UNION BEACH Planning to leave tomorrow to visit relatives In Texas are Mrs. George Anderson, Sr., and Mrs. George Anderson, Jr., of this place and Mrs. Anna Mac- Bayne of Keyport. They will be accompanied, on their return, by Florence Anderson, who will spend the summer with her grandmother. La*t year was the third consecutive year or increase in the traffic death toll. Three ALL STOCK MUST BE SOLO W.ding Pool «ii"c«w 12.9S f IMS 10.9S POPS COT EM ALL BEAT! POP HOWELLS TRADING POST ROUTI 31 MIDDLITOWN Year* Lowest Pric«...Ytars Bert Values ALLSTATE TIRES FIRST QUALITY TIRES «.OOx1«" W J^B $0 PLUS FED. TAX and OLD TIRES O OUAtANTUD IS MONTHS MOUNTID MB 0* CHAROI!/. DOWN ON MARS IASV AVftMNT PUN x15 SAFE-T-TREAD 2 for CUSHION" UUS, FED. TAX AND OLD TMES 6.50x16 SAFE-T-TREAD 2 for PLUS FED. TAX AND OLD TIRES 7.10x15 SAFE-T-TREAD 2 for "CUSHION- PLUS FED. TAX AND OLD TIMES 7.60x15 SAFE-T-TREAD 2 for "CUSHION- FLU! FED. TAX AND OLD T1BEI ALLSTATE HEAVY DUTY TUBES YOUR CHOICE 3.00 andem Mus Fed. Tax Tuka «.N i U 4.M 4.70* 7.10 x IS 7.N*7.MilS MtSJOxiS ALLSTATE BAnERIES Month Guarantee^ ALLSTATE /-v "J,,l.,... M O T O R OIL ALLSTATE BATTERIES i~<>> i,* - * «f < 36-Month Guaranteed ALLSTATE BATTERIES ** sfts^sa* ss^a^ataftl If Mlf rtml Compounded Oil Mat y*nr awa Minfjn nsjovjr swy IIHIIUI on i i PIUS TAX -Month Guaranteed ALLSTATE BATTERIES 4.it 70e *«^.«^ j jf< Taw OM IsfNfy It Warlk Up H UM OM A NIW AUSTATII tse. toy M S S5 ky Mk r Me *1«M. HeM *NNe* *«*M, ee«. AUTOMOTIVE WEEK SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR THE CAR! *! 36 WHITE ST., RED BANK OPIN 9 TO 3:30-PRIDAY 9 TO 9 lead

28 Page Fout RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 14,1953 Morar Junior Group Entertain at Dinner Th* Junior production group of the Ethel Mounf Mozar School of Dancing presented a group of dance* at the mother and daughter dinner of the Congregation Bnai Israel last night at the Synagogue on Riv- ide ave. The numbers presented were: toe dance, Susan Baird and Peggy Curlty; "Doll Dance," Nancy Egolf and Dale Slam; "Music in Springtime," owning a SYLVAN POOL custom bijllt, reinforced concrete fully Guorantctd Avtratjt tin 25 iso *3,2OO Other slies and shapes for information Call WM. K. ATKINSON, Agent NEW BRUNSWICK R.D. 3 EAST MILLSTONE MARMAC OIL 117 RROAD STRin RID RANK Bonnie Lou Xmmona and Michel* Sacco; "Trepac," Peggy Curley, Nancy Egolf and Marianne Kaiser; Jockey Dance," Suian Baird and Dal* Slam; "Secret*,* Bonnie Lou Emmons and Michele Sacco; acrobatic dance, Dlanne Babcock, and tap dances, foxtrot tap and "Three Shades of Rhythm," Bonnie Lou Ernmoni, Michele Sacco and Dale Slam. Mrs. Georgia V, Muon accompanied the dancers. The amount of nitrogen, oxygen and other gauea In the air ii slightly variable from time to time and place to place. ^FSTSHBS) esb^b^sfb^vbhbpmej B^BVSOHS*^P*SS sj > j*lls V inlm.iimsf. < KV.C ItWHllMHlllHll.flStHMtMl A****UI*e******t *Jf ****Vn saftsf S*a****BBt M, ****). t**»mm!.nma.lasta i AMftTS KM w m ATLANTIC Thnr.-TO.-8at. Sat Mat ALAN LAOD ARLINI DAHL RICHARD CONTR "DESERT LEGION In Technicolor ALSO JOHN HODUK LINDA CHRISTIAN IN. "IATTLI 8DJC. MOK.. TUES. Sunday Continuous ARIARA STANWYCK RARRY SULLIVAN. IN. "JEOPARDY" -AIM MICKIY ROONIY KMYRYAN "ALL ASHORr la Technicolor WED. OMB DAY ALRC UINNRSS LYNIS JOHNS "THI FROMOTK" ratbicia HABOT "OIsUS IN TIUS NIGHT" Charity Croup To Launch Drive With Rally Runuon Campaign Starts Saturday; Rally Tomorrow Company SINCE RUMSON A rally launching the Rumton Community Appeal will be held tomorrow at 7:80 p. m. In the Rumson high school auditorium. The drive will atari Saturday. Magistrate Arnold Tul*. fund chairman, said this week "The officer* of the Runuon Community Appeal association wish to empba- *IM again that the association la lervlnf In this appeal a* a collee tion agency only. Each aubscrlber will decide for himself how many of. the participating charltle* he wiahe* to support and to what extent. Th* chailtlei in turn will receive the total of the contrlbutiona allocated to them-by the people of Rumson." The tally program will open with music by the Rumson high school hand to be followed In order by a tumbling act by member* of the Red Bank Young Mens Christian association;, a baton twirling act by seven-year-old Forrester Lee, Jr., of the Red Bank Wettnlde YMCA, Boy and Girl Scout call to color*, the "Star Spangled Banner" by Mrs. Capt. Robert Rlghtmire of the Salvation Army, welcome by Mayor Francis J. Nary and presentation of potter contest award* by former Mayor Peter H. B. Cum ming. Speaker* will Include Jame* S. Parkea, president of Rlvervlew hospital; Victor Bdelmann, director of the YMCA; Mr*. Robert Pearse, president of the Northern- nonmouth county Girl 8cout council William Salladin, chairman of the cub pack committee and Red Bank area finance chairman of the Monmouth council of Boy Scout*, Mrs. Blanche Bneddon, shelter manager of the Society for Prevention o Cruelty to Animals; Cspt. Robert Rlghtmire, Salvation Army; Van R. Haliey, president of the Oceanii free library, and Mr*. Joy Slccardi, president of the New Jersey association for mental health. The American Cancer society, represented by William Hlntelmann, Jr., and th* Muscular Dystrophy association represented by Mia* Helen Dunn, will (how movie* about their work. Serving on the rally eommlttea are Mr*. Eldon Harvey, Jr., Mr*. Randall If. Keator, Jr., Mr*. Peter H. B. Cummlng. Mrs. Francis Mc- Carter. Mis* Kathleen Chrlsmsn, Mr*. Eliot W. Coleman and Mr*. Holme* Dyer. Oustavu* Sickle*, Jr., ha* acted a* volunteer photographer for the association, and Miu Phyllis Smith of Fair Haven has contributed art work for the mi IE0 IANK, N.J. *o* YOUR DAY IN THE SUN - - DE LUXE Sun Chaise Cushions $12.98 A luxury set at an economical price. Vat dyed fabric of soft cotton canvsi. Latest in outdoor furniture patterns. Water repellent, rubber coated back. Glider Slip Covers Give your glider a new look with this economical six-pl«c* net of gilder cushion covers, Theyre long weiring and colorlul. Glider Raincoats No KIMS.,. No Must! Just loon the lojid end* ov«i> tho frsitif, end ilm old Mllhful I* good for snot her itimmns nooilng, (iaymliminlnx, or what have you, k, Sun Chaise Cushion? $10.11 A cartridge style overstuffed pad, mueh softer than youd imagine.., and longer wear- Ing, too, became its made with Crawford Vinyl coated material. Scuff resistant and water repellent. Bright outdoor stripe*, ONE PIECE Oder Slip Gtwrt ««UM The most economical way to redecorate your glider. It flta over your cushions and you dont have to worry about their ise. Colorful vinyl stripe* and green background. Give your summer furniture, the protection they need from duat, tun and rain, ana la the winter too, for storing. U hwnr «te l BISJMO LN. In NkkartWI tebrls IN. Yacht Ckair M-Cmr Kits Three-piece vinyl recover* backhand, sett and teat reinforcemenl with the proper ill* Uck* for sfllclent replicemint. day, assorted pattern*, CtUIR RE-COVER IMTEUU. Heavy vin>) coited malerlil ready to use for all apeclsl purpo***, Two width*, Aisorted colors, 14)," M", Attractive plaid nbcrcloth chair pad*,, WaUr re* V "*» Ptllont arid cool. Red or green multicolors. Solid colsr pad* with box edge IN. CHAIR RAINCOATS IIJO Protect your ** pensive porch fur* nltur* with the** durable, plas)tie cover*, mphlet being distributed in the orough... Fund drive leaders whoorganad the teams of volunteer worker* clude Dennis K. Byrne, Mr*. Leo Lewis, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Berg, Mr*. Oliver Victor, David Brewster, r*. Philip E. N. Greene, Jr., Mr*. orter- Hoagland, Jr., Mr*, Robert haler, Mr*. William Towers, Mr*. Elliot Coleman, Mr*. Holme* Dyer, Mr*. Robert Hill, Mr*. Douglas rederlcks, Mr*. William Hintelann, Jr., Mr*. Clifford Doerle, r*. John h Tyler, T Mrsi- Charles D. D Christian, Mrs. Rodman Getty, Mr*. Clarence Wlckman, Mr*. William Salladin, Mrs. Jerome Qorlln, Mrs. Walter Shlnn, Mr*. E. J. Boardand Mr*. Herbert Bush, Jr. Worker* include Mr*. John 4- corps vehicle, wa* driven through F., Haaren, Rumson, secrstary- the atreata of Red Bank. E»te. Mrs. William D. Ve**y, Mr*. Philip Parker, Mr*. Richard H. Koyle, Mr*. L. 8, Wllkinion, Mr*. AMURY Prlngle, Mr*. Hugh Beech, Mr*. PARK L. Montgomery, Jr., Holme* Dyir, Harden U Crawford, Jr., Craig TNII WIIK AT WAITER MMC TNIATM! MAYFAIR MMMMMI Severance, Bayard D, Stout, W. Dlnsmore Bank*, Mr*. John O. Clngdon, Mr*. L. Gardner, Mr*. R. NOW THRU TUISDAY Newton, Mrs. William Robinson,. Mr*. Edmund Sullivan, Mr*. David Brewster, Mr*. Stewart Toung, Jr., Mrs. Norman K. Toerge, Mrs. Francis McCarter, Mr*. Manton B. Metcalf, 3d, Mrs. F. Simon, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Martin Rush, Mrs. James Day, Mrs. Thomas V. Jarline, Mrs. William Fogelaon, Mrs. John Watson, 3d, Mrs. Harry Sundcrmayer, Mrs. George P. Babcock, Mrs. Neil Chlchester, Mr*. Marlon Krouse. Mrs. James Powell, Mrs. Richard Ireland, Mrs. Joseph Ghezzi, Mrs. Albert Brogle, Mrs. Gordon Donald, Mrs. John Carton, Mr*. Robert earse, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller. Mrs. George R. Plant, Mrs. William McCue, Jr., Mrs. G. T. Glarebrook, Mrs. Jamea Nelson, Mrs. R. Emery, Mr*. John Dill, P. Lincoln, Mrs. R. H. Wyckoff, Robert Forrester, Jr., Mrs. William B. Leonard, 3d, William M. Hall, Mr*. R. Hensler, Mrs. Lillian Turner, Walter Schnabel, Mrs. C. L. Turklngton, Mrs. Gardner Fox, Mra. E. D. Thompson, Mrs. E. Lichtlg, Mrs, Milton Roe*, Harrison Woodman, Melville Chamberlain, Garrison F. King, Mr*. Ray Smith, Mr*. Arthur Pool*.,. Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Whitney Munson, Lewis E. Cooke, Mrs. Milliard Aumack, Mrs. Chris Berrell, Mrs. Robert Kennedy. Mrs. John Parsons, Mr*. John Ryan, Mrs. Edward. ohnaon, Mrs. Thomas Oakes, Mra. L. J. Scon, Mrs. Elliot Sparks, Mr*. William Fanning, Mr*. Walter Rice, Mrs. Edward Voplcka, Mr*. Robert Zerr, Mrs. Benjamin Blom, Mr*. Harry Kettel, Mr*. J. Koridorftr, Mr*. Lawrence E. Martin, Mrs. R. B. Robertson, Mr*. Jamea Wagner, Mr*. Frank Lovekin, Mrs. Anthony Scalso, Mr*. W. Radford Bascome, Jr., Mr*. J. Hprton, Mrs. John Olexa, Mra. G. A. Bruckner, Mr*.- Orandln Hammtll, Mra. Peter Cartmell, Mrs. Robert Rhatlcan. Mr*. Patrick William*, Mrs. Patterson Humphrey, Mrs. Wilson Page, Mr*. Walter J. Kerr, Mrs. Carl W. Deepreaux, Mr*. Malcolm D. War*, Mr*. D. J. Meade, Mr*. A. Hubbard, Mrs. Loo Deelaurler*. Ml* SWrtey Torborg, Mlue* Emlly and Ruth Lamarehe, Mrs. William Boccellato, Mr*. Vincent Mlllcttl, Mrs. F. E. Wright, Mr*. John E. Shea, Mrs. D. Smith, Mr*. Thomas Finn, Mr*. William Young, Mra. Robert Munro, Mr*. Anthony Mellad, Mr*. D. Rummela, Mr*. P. Pardi, Mrs. H. Bush, Mr*. D. W. P*aeux, Mrs. Irving Steven*, Mrs. Pirle J. Maloney, Mrs. William Dobroaky. Mr*. G. B. McCallum, Jr., Mr*. James Leo, Mr*. Richard Wlmpreas, Mis* Evelyn Porter, Mrs. H. Kelly, MM. Howard Tilton, Mr*. William Beattle, Mrs. John E. Delaney, Jr., Mr*. Carl W. Trainer, Mr*. Edward Large, Jr., Mr*. Harold VanBrunt, Mia* Carmela Paaqua, Mr*. Thomaa F. Wheeler, Mr*. Elmer Blumel. Mr*. Craig Haaron, Mr*. Joseph C. Hoagland, Jr., Mrs. H. Schatakln. Mr*. Lawrence E. McDonnell, Mrs. Chart** Callman, Mrs. Daniel Lehtae. Mrs. George Werlemann, Mr*. J. Upihur Moorhead, Mr*. John Smith, Mia* Either Bruce, Mr*. Eric Williamsen. Jam** Arend, William Bradley, Mr*. Theodor* Seymour, Mr*. Qua Olaen and Mrs. J. B. Ackley, Jr. Neptune Girl Hurt In Motorcycle Crash NEW SHREWSBURY Elisabeth Griffith, 18, Of NoptUM suffered a possible head Injury early Tuesday morning when th*) motorcycle on which she. wa* a passenger left the road and plowed Into Held. According to atat* pelle*. William Greenhow, S3, of Asbury Park, driver of the machine, lest control when the motorcycle klek stand scraped th* road as he was.turning from Wyckoff rd. Into Waysld* rd. Hi** Griffith was treated at Menmouth Memorial hospital whan she was taken by th* Oceaaport first aid squad. Mr. Oroanhaw wa* Issued a summons for caralaaa driving. Trooper* Michael Markovltch and Walter King of Shrewsbury barrack* investigated., Marks Brothers Mark Birthdays Robert A. Mark* and Eufane. Marks, son* of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mark* of Warthle* at, marked their birthday* Mar i. That afternoon, Eugene, who was I, entertained his friends At S patty. Roberts birthday was Rtarkoa at a family dlnntr In th* evening.. Guests at Eugene* party ware Barbara Bennett, Sonla Applegate, Jimmy Aumack, Sandra Thanai, Barbara Thomas, Billy Three* and Margaret Ann Threw, New Slate of Officers Prewnted at Meeting FREEHOLD Lao K. McK*e, Red Bank, who wa* appointed chairman of th* nominating commutes by John Ernst, Tom* River, president of the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of the New Jersey Society of Professional Engineer*, prsaented a alate Of officer* at the lot dinner-meeting, held at the American hotel. The alate comprised George Hitter, Matawan, a* president; baonard O. Graaaer, Asbury Park, flrst vie* president; Kenneth Fox, Fair Haven, stcond vies president; Craig MM TlO* TART I EATONTOWN treasurer; Clarence 8. Gale, Red Bank, trustee to atat* society; George Howland, Nav**lnk, alternate trustee,and George DeOarmo, Freehold, and O. Alt*rt Flatt, Toms River, chapter directors. Herbert H. Smith, Trenton, apoke at the meeting on "Why Have a Planning Board?" ASSISTS BLOOD IWOQMAM Branders Radio and Television service of West Front st., lent its sound equipment to the Red Cross last Wednesday to help aecur* donor* for the Bloodmoblle vl.lt at Carpenter* hall. The aqulpment, mounted on a Red CroM motor A WALTSfft RlAtt TOTATM FRIMT ANB SATURtAT IMN IN tl*>rmu«tmhnww.m R9MRTRTAM SMMWWIM "CITY BENEATH THE SEA" IUHMV ANs> MMMV RM H0)M MKUV "OFF LIMITS" TIMMAT T* TNVRMAT DONALD 0 (ONNllh VF.RA r.i.u.n IWMtt. SANUKKS "PORT SINISTER" ~ \t-nu ururrav wnmtn MRIBH MM AMIkT* MLV (3M«at AMNM "MIDNWHT PROUCS 1 * «M "WH«ri ANNARRUIV FLY IN DRIVE THEATRE TELETHONS BHMAB MM1 rri*at-latvrmt TH! MAZING FOHST SUNMT-MNMT «WIR, y y "MCK MetMJ. ESPERAIO" WITH M M»AVR*>-*MIAIMl MMAMtT "TAII" mtkim RAliT SSMWAWtg tmitn BECAUSE OF YOU MRSTTA Taxwav-igrr ananaisa WYOMUM" RMHRfllH WIUHM AUI NMtL TVglMT.WgRMIIMT.TIWRtMT C*Ul MljMADAM VSR* StUN SHOREWTHEATRE "DESERT LEGION" COSTELLO GO TO WM" "OFF LIMITS" THE LADY" MICKIY ROONir AM CUM "SHOWS OF WWUNJAJHT TRIl PLAYGROUND Amory L. Haitkell, Jr. kelv Jr., will be th* speaker. Th* young man will tell *om* of hla Town Meeting Speaker military experiences during - Us ervlc* in Korea. NAVEBIMK-A "town meetlnt John M. Pillsbury. chairman of haa *e*n arranged for nest Tuesday *t 8:16; p. to. in tb* pariah meetings," will preside and intro- the parish committee on "town house of All Saint* Episcopal duce th* speaker. The mooting*;*** church, at which Amory LY Has-open to the public. inswin n mm KUE nunts MATIMBS UP. M. avbnihm T AMI 0 WN. «OMTIIIVtWp - NOW THRU SATURDAY - o W Ns> NIT, AT. MRAsWUHT MLT IN BANDITS Of CORSICA - SUNDAY - MONDAY. TUISDAY - XtVUI ta.t. AT It *». M. AT BARWM Stxy...f LuMious...l-Ixotic! H*» Te* BsHy llsw* ST. JAMES. SINGING! DANCING! CLASHINfl VmQM to MSUMV CRAIt IITA MOMNO KUTHIAIUM "I CONFESS" AT PAIAMOUNT

29 legion Pott to Hold Dance at Fire House MARLBORO. Township pott Mi, American Lcgton, will hold a <MM Saturday night at the loeml Or* bouii, with muile provided by lieu leiehaalaona orchestra.* souvenir preiram la being pra> pared under th» direction of Fred- rlek voarodeek and John O. Benaatt, Jr. U l TO OBASUATB ATLANTIC HKJHLAMM Charles W. kills of T4 Asbury ave., ban, will»a graduated Monday. May it; from Shippenabiirg luta Teachers milage, Shlppensburi, Pt. Commencement exerclaee will begin at tt.x) a. m. Alumni day will ba bald Saturday. May U, and baccalaureate exerelaea at IM p. m. Sunday. May U. Salvation Army Leader RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 14,19S3 Page Flvt PINEAPPLE JUICE CORN FLAKES KELLOGG5 CANADA DRY WABD, Channel 5, 7:t» > Bt, Erery Other Twadayj TM MINQING MY ROLUtS TO MOWN?! WHY DONT YOU?" SHAMS HIT ON WHMJ YOU WAIT! PR 111 lytkt ring pull >.. t. PROWNS itt OflN HU. HIT! TIL t 47 BIWM ST. RED BANK $-2680 SPARKLING WHITES FOR STARLIT Smart Valuai! Impaccably Tailored FOR RENT Dinntr Jackets and Evaning Trouitrt aa«w» "Mitt" la rebe j«avr dlamaimfalf tallaial farawl wter. taerur lallhtd u itta,»m the best leealsi ad ttaitit at evlleeks, always* as SEGALLS MENS WEAR LONG BRANCH 6.112S NORTH BMMMVAY LONO BRANCH Kra. Hulda Olfon of Ifeadowbrook ave.. Runuon, who waa commlwloned Corpa Cadet guardian, of tha Red Bank Salvation Army citadel. MM. Olson will bo responsible for tba leadership training program for younf people known aa Corpa Cadati, a program Including Bible atudy. Salvation Amy hlatory and doctrine and practical leadership experience. Mrs. Okvm hu been a member of tha Salvation Army it yean and served in New York city in the women* social department. The commissioning ceremony took place at the Mothers day program Sunday evening and wa» conducted by Capt. Robert Rlghtmlre, officer in charge.. Port Monmouthi Ardlth Beam, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred Beam of Main at. waa gvest of honor at a Swaet Sixteen birthday party at her home Saturday evening. Decorations were In Pink and white, with a large white cake decorated with pink roses. A buffet supper waa served. Guests ware Martha Bllenberg, Audrey Heyers, Ronnie Heyera, i James Keogh and Ormsnd Hcyers, all of Belford; Betty Jane Black, Barbara Brownrldge, Shirley Thomas, George Koveleaky, James Dolan, Raymond Orodasklof Leonardo; Oall Callopy, Navealnk; Dolly Connor, Highlands; Diane Trennery, Kaansburg; "Miekie" Cavanaugh, Atlantie Highlands William Rose, Matawan, and Robert Hyneman, Port Monmouth. Mrs. Charles Rapp of highway M waa admitted to Rivervlew hospital Sunday aa a medical patient. Mra. Jane Jaeobsen and Harry Miller of Brooklyn spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson of Origgs ave. Tha Port. Monmouth Republican club will meet tonight at oclock at tha Hesse clubhouse. Alice Modielwoski, Bobby Bckert andthomas McOowan, all of Port Monmouth, and Carol Stout of Rod Bank attended a party at the homo;of George Saxemeyer at Spring I*ke Saturday. evening, Tnt at*nd birthday of Freddie Beam, aon of Mr, and Mrs. Rob-; ert Beam of Sunset ave., waa cole- brated Saturday with a party. Decorationi were multi-colored balloone. Attending were Linda, Judy and Craif Fritsgerald, Pamela and Janice Bryk, Billy Beam. Claudia Smith, Mrs. Mildred Collett, Mrs. Jane Beam, Mrs. Dorothy Frltiferald and Mrs. Jane Bryk.. Mra. Rana Plebnu of Renfrew pi. returned home Tuesday from a tan days visit with Mrs. Charles Relmer of. Falrvlew. Jean Crank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crank of Port Monmouth rd.. who returned home Saturday from Rivervlew hospital, where she was * patient, for several weeks, was a guest of honor at a surprise birthday party at her home. Jane celebrated her tenth birthday..harry Moeller, Billy Beam, Ann Beam, Frankle Crank, Jr., Margaret and Roberta Wilson. Diana Crank and Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, all of this place. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Beam attended the second annual custodian dlmer at the Brentmood hotel, Leonardo, Saturday night., Next afternoon the Womens Republican club of Port Monmouth will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Wilma McMillan of Lake- Land park. Co-hostaas will ba Mrs. Frances Mablt. Induction ceremonies were held Monday night at the Red Bank "T" -for members of the "Oray-T" Hawk-Cyee club. Robert Harding Is leader of tha group. Boys attending were John Maxson, Wll- Hem-Beam, Arthur Mallett. Joseph Balsamo. Roitr Rutt, Frank Crank, Steven Flnan, Melvln Bailey, Donaid Hartman, Larry Wysockl and Robert Harding, Jr., all of Port Monmouth., James Bunce was In oharge of the candlelight care. wony. Following the ceremony, Robert Moaer addressed the parents on the topic, "The Ora-T Boy." Mra. Harold Musante waa hostess for the ocoaslon, mnnm PASTY AttVKT PARK - A card party»er the kentat of the Monmouth CejiBty Maternal Health Crater waa kemi utt wnk la the cam room of tha Moamovth lee Cream eeav iaay. Mrt. Hraqr a Oermead of Uttie Silver waa chairman. Con- IribiMiOM were* Hv«by Mm, Rok> art MacKeaile, Mrs. Dexter Blag, den, Mn. f. Herbert Anderson, MM. Koi Imytke, MM. William Heatley, MM. I, A, VigMen, Mn, Van rv HalMy and MUs Carrie Btroud, Mm, Oermond and Mrs. Frank Ouane attended tha annual meeting of the Planned Parenthood Federatlen last wnk at the Waldorf- Astoria In New Tork city ae gueau of Mn. aiagdtn. VTA ANNIVERSARY Msohanio Street school Parent- Teacher asaoelatlon will mark l««nth anniversary at a meeting anal aauare danea Tutedsy at the school, Following laitallatlon of offieera, Hart Webbers orchestra will provide music for equare and ballroom dandag- Program arrangementa ate in charts of Mlaa Reulah Bre«klnrld o, prlnulpal) Mra, Hyman Pelin, retiring president) Mra, John It, Ayers, Jr., Mrs. Albert Stooihoir, MM, Arthur Oiriore, Mn, Oeorge Worthily, Jr., and HIM Laulie MoCue.... AdvorNiod Prkot Hfeelive In - Miy 14,15,16 Wo reserve the right to limit quantities. PACKAGE CHEESE Amrioan Cheese 6 %r ^ 30c Cheddar Cheese CHATHKAND»69«SWISS Cheese CHATHAM MANO * 5 9 VAN Ztt 2 Ib. I Cheese Spread Vohreeta Cheese Food»<*< 33«Cheddar Spread TffiSS 0 ** 41c Creaei Cheese Spread "»<>" l Carrets Spliach Grapefruit Poachoa CANNED FOODS r S G CUT SKAKS EMERAID IAV HCHWAV MOKEN SECTIONS CASTIE CREST YEUOW CUNG UMTS Ciraedbeef Hash IACHOY BeaaSproits Chsf Boy-ar-dee s saghen AGHmit MEAT SAILS French Bel-air Bet-air Bol-air Bo-air it-atr Bef-air Bet-air Bet-air..!>.< ICE CREAM MRTY PRIDE IAVMUM AT MM? mam runt 29.»int aai. MNBAflHi,OIIAHei f KAt»MtHY Utiotcsn 16oi«n 2 t4oi cam 2 I6«cant 29 ei. can 2!..: 13t»ot.j»r 13c 29* 31c 31* 35c 25* Fries Strawberries Broccoli" Spoors Brussols Sprout Groon Poas Fordhook Limas Lemonade Orange Juice Spinach, MANUTMI SHERBET ARTY MIM lavanam HI MMT INMa} ft "z 10< TAsnnus CATSUP 2-"35 ML MONTI DISHCLOTHS CANN0N-2t»»b, pkff.21 Brillo A special treat for him... Ground Beef Chick Roast Chick Roast Beef Brieket Stewing Beef Plate Beef Sliced Bacon Beef Liver Frankfirtors Typical Values at Safeways FROZIN FOOD VISKING-WKAPPEO qovt. INSPECTED MADE CUT,US CHOICE AIM IONE CUT U. S CHOICE FRESH U S CHOICE 10NEIESS U S. CHOICE FRESH US CHOICE HAWTHORNE SEltCTEO SOMERSET ADDITIONAL 10% OFFON DOZEN LOTS OF FOLLOWING 2 «e AY we 31 C PKG. 23 C PKG. 25«. PKG 18* PKG. 23 C 2 CANS 29 C 2 CANS 29* 2 PKG. 39* v,65* ib 53c. 59c SOAP PADS CORNED BEEF run-u.s.choics Swell eating-corned Beef with., WISH CAMACI»j2 Rib Roast US. CHOICE-OVEN-READY 7 INCH CUT 67 Owf Ribi era trimmes 1 as rocsmmeneed by the Nsliensl U»eiteck > Meet leere (ALL UVERAGES PIUS IOTTIE DEPOSIT) --I laar CRAGMONT A «usn noll BIBl FLAVOR of the MONTH,2 bed. Coca Cola 6 ^ OraifeSoda CMCMONT 2tt Synpe UMT -* $$T * UIT LAVORS I2 J UfhUei Balllk CRAM, HACK CHIMY } 21 to WBlie HICK RASMIR«Y$ODA e< bets. Giager Ale <UCMOHT 2 r Clih Soda CRACMOHT -*< -«+ ASPARAGUS Calling ASPARAGUS lovtrs to StUwty! T«k«horn* asparagus to randar.frash,irvjust lik* buttar" way down tha stalk I TOMATOES BANANAS aa IDt FIRM-RED RIPE 3,4 or 5 to cation MELLOW - GOLDEN RIPE 15 Ib. 25«29* BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J PLENTY OF FREE PARKING UIMINBM WRAP O SAFEWAY BABY FOOBS IIYNOIDS CMWS-SIRAIMD 27«15

30 Pice Six RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 14,1968 RBC Spanish Pupils at Fiesta Forty-five pupil* of Spanish In Bed Bank Catholic high tehbol attended a testa presented by the foreign language department of Montclair State Teacheri college Tuesday, a benefit for the student exchange fund, In the amphitheatre. About 4,000 itudenti of Spaniah from New Jersey ichooli attended. Present from RBC. were John Buchanan, Catherine Byrne, Grace Connolly, Barbara Dickey, Marlon Doorly, Barbara Dubesky, Maureen Duffy, Raymond Dobson, Barbara Dynan, Alfred Boehler, Maria Garbarinl, Tnossaa Oanbaearta, Jean Glrardot, Jean Figaro, Joseph Hammond, Helen Keelen, Elaine Kelly, Barbara. Konowlts, Patricia Kellt, Patricia > Oerrlty, Teresa Lang, Margot Mullln, Louis Lornbar<tl. Peter McCabe, Mtrle Manner, Ralph Martin, Thomas Molskow, Helen Mears, Patricia Mo Laughlln. Eleanor Marquet, Rose Melina, Graee Mlnaldl, Hatel Mlnaldl,- Regin* Muegge, Joan OSage, Samuel Plngatore, Mary V. Reulbach, Elaine Roy, Angela Raniere, Robert Rupy, Ruth Shea, Beverly Schucker. Florence Shannon, Margaret Sutter, Michael Treaey and Abyna Wolfe, The group ww* accompanied by Slater Mary Agneie and Slstar foreign lan- Mary Immaculate, guage teachers. PETERS CUSTOM TAILOR MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES WB OtVB TOO BTYUS ; vnc GIVE TOG QUALITY WE GIVE ran vatra ;... rab IM EXCESS Ot THE NUMC SPECIALIZE IN ALTERATIONS P. B. PROM1NSKJ 14 BriMd St., Red Bank Til M 4526J THIS SUMMER SAVE 25% to 50% ON MENS NAME BRAND SPORT, DRESS & POLO SHIRTS ARROW. MANHATTAN WINGS MCGREGOR. HATHAWAY BVD BRAND* ALFRED OFN. Y. VANHEUSEN. JANTZEJV Choote from a Large Selection and PAY LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE! TRY US AND BE CONVINCED RED BANK VALUE CENTER 25 West FrwatSt. Red Buik 2 DOOM MOM VICTORY MARKIT! Open Fair Haven Drive-In Saturday Opening af tha Dar-aa Daliih driva-in en Rivar rd., Fair Havan, will take plica at 2 oclock Saturday afternoon. Tha business it under tha owner-managership of Mr. and Mrt. Allan Collins. Tha modarn drive-in will faatura Dare-ee Daliih!ca cream and offar a selection of sandwichas and snacks at tha grill. Mrs. Collint was formerly with WhalanY in Rod Bank for 25 yaari.. Colts Neck Plans for a food sale In. June and a rummage sale in September were discussed at the last meeting of the Reformed church Helping Circle held at the home of Mrs. George Fitch, Scobeyville.Mrs. Wallace Dykeman presided at the meeting. attended by Mrs. John Sherman, Mm. A. C, Buck, Mrs. Laura Mitchell, Mrs. Garrett Conoyeri Mrs, E. Weeks, Mrs. William Thompson, Sr., Mrs. R. p. Heulltt, Mrs. Warren Gerow, Mrs. Lewis «nyder, Mrs. William Nlekau, Mrs. Charles Flock and Mis* Margaret Sickles. J Mr. and.mrs. Henry Hammond, Jr., entertained at a family reunion Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mr*. Harry Richardson, Silver Creek, N. V.; Mr. and Mr*. Charles Sproul, Manalapan; Harold Smith, ; North : Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Qmlth and children Pam, Vajighri, Sandra, Jay and Jan, New Brunswick, and Janet, Richard and Henry Hammond. Tha township Are auxiliary will unite with other organizations in sponsoring a covered dish [supper Saturday, June 13, at the school for the benent of Boy Scout troop M. The sum of. $»«\as ceallnd from ttterecent cake sale. Guests at the last meeting held at Mrs. Charlet Crlnes home wera Mrs. Leslie Douglas, Mr*. D. Nichols and Mr*. Robert Gordon. Member* present "Were Mrs. Fred Gunther, Mr*. yiv»:,blancbard, Mrs. Leroy Daniels, Mrs: Rtcheni, Mr*. Arnold Ooaover, Mr*. Edward Wylle, Mr*. Franklin Decher, Mr*. Howard Quabeck, Mr*. Benjamin Richard*, Mrs. Peter Brett, Mrs. Wil- Ham Mile* and Mr*. John Laird. Mrs. Llewellyn Hlller ipent four days in Washington, D. C, where aha wu aent by the Government tor am 1 Indoctrination course In aimuirlwn^tock recording at the Naval gua iactory. ; Mr. -and-"mrs. Henry L. Halter, m#s attended the ParenU 1 day observance over the week-end at Admiral Farragut academy, Toms River. They moved to. their new horn* this week in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoon of Rum- j Graduation Party Planned by PTA MORGANVILLE Graduation exercises will be held at the school Tuesday night, June 16, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Frank Becker at Thursday nights executive meeting of (he Parent- Teacher association. It was suggested that some kind of a graduation party be planned for the class. School will close June 17.. Reservations for the annual spring dinner.at Colts Neck Inn May 21 will be taken at tonight* PTA meeting at the school. Mra. A. Edwin Burdse of Little Silver, president of the CountyP.T.A. will install the officers. _ Present at the last meeting were Mrs. Ernest Thorn, Mrs. Fred Man, Mrs. Roland Boyce, Mrs. Harold Quackenbuah, Mrs. Marie Frei, Mrs. William Granger, Mrs..Thomas Antiscll and Mrs. Backer. son, who-"purchased the Haltermann house, have taken occupancy;.graduation exercises will beheld Friday night, June 19, In the school auditorium where 22 seniors will receive their diplomas. The class Will present the play, "Pampered Darling." Dr. and Mr*. Walter VanTassel Of Dat-len, Conn., visited Mrs. Fo/- man of Wayside farm ; Wednesday on their way to Atlantic City.. Mr*. Otto Krenchtuff la home from Rlvervlew hospital, where»he was a aurgical patient, Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford, Jr., Picket Fence farm, are back irom a trip to Florida. \ James Shearer of Shear-wood, who spent the winter at his home In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., has arrived at his summer residence. Across the famter Mrs. Paul E. Chester attended the 25th reunion of her class at State Teacher* college In Trenton Saturday. Robert Mouscr attended the stock car race* In Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mr*. Furman Jones of Heading, Pa., wera week-end visiors of Mrs. Jones father, J. B. Becker, and family.. Mr. and Mr*. George Murdoek and children Robert, Connie and erry, motored to Washington. i. C, over the week-ottd. j Mrs. Barbara Millar gave a party Saturday evening In observance of the birthdays of Frank and Loretta Smith. Quarts Included Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, Sr., Mrs. Frank Smith and *ons John and Frank, Mr. and Mr*. Donald Miller and son Donnlt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, Jr., and children Martin, Barbara Lynn and Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens and daugher Vivien, and John Wilson of the V. S. Navy. Mrs. Joseph Douglas Alt entertained the following at a gallop- ing breakfast at her home Friday: Mrs. Hugh V. MeOuire and children Steven and Ruth Ann, Mr*. Raymond Flehthorn and son Garry, Mr*. Edward Breaney and son Paul, Mr*. Fred vonrodeck and hildren Carl, Dorothy and Jotiph, Mr*. Joseph King, Mrs. Waler Voorhee* and son Bruce, Mrs. Ruth Kovhoeky and daughter. Carole and Mrs. Robert Davies and aughter Nancy. Mrs. Rosalia Scheurich and her randson.noel motored to Connec- Icut Sunday to attend tho dog ihow of tha Connecticut Kennel, ilub. Mr*. Marilyn Scheurich entertained Mr. and Mrs; Robert Calme* if Short Hillsand their son Robrt of Princeton university Saturday evening-. Mr. and Mre. Robert Batkay and hildren Linda and Robert, Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa., epent the weeknd with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Batkay. A meetlnsr of the Mothers committee of Brownie troop M was held Monday evening at the lire house. Plans ware made for the trpod to be taken to the jamboree at Camp Nomoco. Attendlnr were OCEANPOBT WORK APPROVED Mrs. Thomas Maresca, Mrs. Harold OCEANPORT-Tte bld of VL.V& Quaekeiihusb:;. Mrs. Fr*d Man. submitted., by Michael J. Stavolii Mrs. Louis Becker, Mr*. Frank for tho rrsurfaclbsi of Portaupeck Button. Mrs. Michael KlMUn, Mrs. avc, w»s approved this, week by Rhea Preiton, Mr*. Charles Holmes State Highway Commissioner Raniford J. Abbott. The.improvement, Mrs. Richard Hanaway and Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Poger. with bituminous concrete special aad Mra. Charlea French motored mix on the existing gravel foundation, will extend three-tenth* of a he week-end with Mr*. Charlea o Washington, D. C... and spent mile from the New York * Long Branch railroad to Branchport av*. Rltter. Mr. and Mr*. James Furey enertained at a family dinner party Sunday. Weut. Rocco Dimeo, *on of Mr. nd Mr*. Marino Dlmeo, "Is home on leave after finishing his course at Officer Candidate school In Rhode Island.,., Xuesday ovealng a; meeting of he American home department of he Matawan Junior Womans club was held at the home ofmrs. Harold C. Quaekenbueh. Plans I were made for dinner atlhe ond of the month and serapbobk* were completed for the New Delhi. India, hospital polio ward. Mr*. Klain* Cherry; Miss DOrla Hendrlekson, Mrs. John Sutllff and Mr*. J. Nelson Smith attended. A birthday party to celebrate the eighth birthday of France* Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith, waa held at her home Saturday afternoon. Quests Included Linda Crocker, Susan and Candlee Preston, Mary liars, Sally Zenl, Kathy and Sherry Wlrst, Sharon 1 KftVttK liauvlha* PtUv Hu. kowesyk, Terry Lynn and Frank Smith; At a recent.meeting of the congregation of the Morganville Methodist, church the following board of stewards - was elected: Daniel Brewer, Mre. Bert Boyce, Mrs. Elisabeth Pent, Mr*. Walter Lambertson, Mrs. Eleanor Perrine, Mr*. Qeorge Probasco, Mrs. Henna Lanv beruon. Joseph Spurgat, Walter J. Lambertson, Mrs. Elwood VanPelt, tfr*. Raymond Wensel, Miss Cora Woolley, Orvllle Perrine, tester Woolley, Leslie Woolley, Mrs. Joseph Spurgat, Raymond Schllke, Qeorge Nlvison and Mrs. Arline Engebretson. Member* of the board of trustees are Lester Woolley, Raymond Schllke, George Nlvison, *H* Woolley, Orvllle Perrine, Walter J. Lambertson and -Mrs. Raymond Brown. Lay member of he ^conference for the year is Walter J. Lambertson. The kut meeting of tha aawoa of the Morganviil4 P.T.A. will be held at tha Khool tonight at 8 oclock, punsfor raising money during the summer month* to purchase equipment for the lunchroom will be discussed and reservation tor the annual dinner at Colta Neck Inn will be taken. : Harold Conover attended a directors:, meeting of the" Farm Equipment Dealer* auoclation at aw Brunswick Tue«d*y afternoon aad a dinner meeting that night at tha Klover Klub In New Brunswick of the Central New* Jersey Farm Dealers sumociatloa.- I The annual spring picking of lllles-of-the-valley wa* completed. Saturday at Far View farm.. Eath year an acre of these flower* is gathered for the. New York city wholesale florist market for Mothers day season, under the direction of Ronald C. lfaemasters. of Elisabeth. The; unusual weather, conditionsthis season produced a 25 and 100 stems within a, thrae> day period. The Morganville Mohawk* baseball team, which is the fifth grade of the Morganville school, played DeVitte military academy. Thursday afternoon. After 5<4 Innings of play the score was 15 to 5 In favor of DeVitte. Daniel p. Brewer and Daniel F. Brewer, William May, A. C. Poole and Ten Eyek Ronson. took their first degree In the Scottish Rltei In Trenton Saturday. They were bumper crop,and 20,000 were gathered and bunched in. bouquets of the guests of Harry May oi Matawan. Made-ToOrder UMP SERVICE MEWS PUMP A WATER CONDltlONlN EQUIP. PAIIACUS MIIHOLD %iw*i» n. a^iaa SOFA, CHAIR FOUR CUSHIONS *49.95 U WHAT YOU GET... Suparb, vat dyad, eloialy wovan fabrlci that will taka hard waar. Chotea of smart floral and unusual color combinations, eorralatad atripas. Wa cut and ptn fit tha covers in your homa~to asiura parfaat fit, than upartly tailor thorn In our work rooms, with Woltoa box ptaa*s, kick pleats or shirred rufflat. Prleas starting as low as $ NEW CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE Three-Piece Set, Odd Chain and Love Seals,Pkk ysarlrsesee aad aialerlah. PARAMOUNT ws) Myh then It* yea to Ike Mrnl " REUPr^OLSTER YOUR QLO furniture - IN THIMMI CUSTOM WILT WAT: mlythinfl< mmn MOM TO> 10 ionom-au MATIMAU SOLD IY THI YA». PARAMOUNT UPHOLSTERY CO. 162 BROADWAY. moim io OMU LONG BRANCH J WINES * LIQUORS HW MUVMY---MD IANK Scotch COMSTOCK DAVIDSONS BLENDED WHISKEY 39 QT. *W FIFTH No doubt about it.** Chevrolet trucks must DAVIDSONS PALE DRY * BOCK COMSTOCK BONDED etft Walsh** 4 a** I pa. «M GIN-DAVIDSONS BEER CAM Mtnuirau DAVIDSONS KENTUCKY RyeorBourbon 4 39 BOURBON 3 PUNCH IMPOtTII rimmb DBLATOIW ABOVI 1TKMB MU.VMVIB, WITH UAV1IMON MOW WATMURV Ae you can Imagine In our business, we have "big ear*" when we hear a lira, angina rush by. Sure enough, not too long ago, the phone rang a short while after a Ire engine had sped past It waa one af. our pollcyholdere aha he waa naturally excited. We ruahed to the scene. Fortunately, the *moke waa muah greater than tha name: Uttle actual damage waa don*. Nevertheless, we Immediately notlned our adjuster. Proof of Laaa forms wera completed flulekly. Within 10 day*, w* handed our i polleyholder, a,ehoek far ISMS, the amavnt at the laaa In full. - Ha was amaxed at the Preaeat Claim etvlei*. He wondered why he received auch goad eer* vice line* hi* claim wa* amalli We (old him, and wed Ilka for you to know It too, that eur main reaaon for being In bustness Is HltrKRIOR iervicb. Regardlei* of the else of loss, any: legitimate claim, from ane of our Follcyheldm I*settled M Quickly and Fairly aa possible! Wont you Investigate anr Service? Comprehensive Mobility 110,000 for f 10,00 per year. RolttoD Waterbury lleultor Insurer. Morlgngn Appralsuls IlfMlels 16 Wet Trout Si, Itcil Dun! IUouu HE 6.33OO hit yfjcf^fajf MM lathl track VMM art buylnf mcr* {Owyralat tracki. NMH arty «th#r mtk: That ctwwnt IM tra* wnltm Ch*vr*)M trachi tmhnt mart af what yaii want. Already, 1933s official sales fl urcs tell a rcmarkablt story ot cteu-cut and deciiiva preference for Chev* rakt trucks. But, this It not lurprlsliu, for truck users everywhere are discovering how far ahead of all others Chevrolet trucks really are. They an dhcovering thlnas like the irtmenddus mw power, in advanced Load* - master eof inei in htavy*duty models...the rtmvkible gamllne economy... the extra ruigednem and strength of heavier, more rigid frame construction. And, In addition to all 0MM advantages, the Chevrolet UntUiti for ton than my other truck* of comparable ilte and capacity, So, before you buy any truck, stop in and, tee us. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 29 MECHANIC STREET RED BANK

31 ATTENTION RURAL DISTRICTS GINMAL MOTOIS WATER PUMP SYSTEMS For Information Consult ANTHONYS If MAPI! AVL MO IANK a-1041 Smith Furs 24 Sacond Avo., Long Iranch nit STORAGE CariUe* CoM BtonC* Vatflt Itprirtaf RtKyttaf Ht, CMM MMt> Or*r PHONE Long Iraneh SMS NEARLY ACCURATE IS NOT ENOUGH/1 LWATCH Reussilles 34 IROAD RED IANK G OLDINS MINS SHOP FOR THE INSIDE STOW Of "NlLT-UPCONSTRUCTKir TAILORING LOW MMMWMM M\ PHANTOM-WBGHT SUMMR smr Middlctown Tags Art Steeb Bests Tiger Nine, 7-1 LoPresto, 3-1 LSONARDO-Coech Truest Middlttown towaabip Lions blatttd takswood-after trailing, 1-0, their neighbors, AUanUe Hllhlandt, for ftve and ont-htlt Innings, Lakewood high achool puthed ovtr three 7-1, la a Short Conference encount- hert Tueaday afternoon. runt in the bottom of, the tilth John Gallagher pitched the to nip Keyport, H, In t pitching Truesmtn to victory with an excellent three-hit performance. He Art Steeb, Piner chueker, and dutl here Tuesday afternoon. fanned tin batters and Issued only Bob. LoPreeto, on tht mound for two fret paatea to the Tlgtra. the.red Raiders, each potted thrtehlt performance!; four, of the bjowt Ifiddlctowa pounded Art Lye for eight hltt, John RobtrU lead- golnt; for emtra bate knocks. Ing tht hitting parade with a triple In the winning frame, with One and two tingles la (our bikes to an out, Steeb walked and Frank tht rubber. Rlchlt Collins waa thtmlrl broke the let with the Pinera only other Uon to tag/ Lyons for Brat hit; a tingle to right. After more than one hit., Jim Deligny Sled to left Ralph Pontlcello connected for a powerful Tht victory waa wraped up In le flrtt frame when the Lions clrclit blow over the left field fenet. teortd three runt. Singlet by Collint and Roberta, a walk to Jim Sehulthtlt, an error", and a wild pitch resulted In the trio of runt. Another thrte-rtin outburst la tht fourth framt Inturtd tht triumph when Tom Snyder and Jim Miner reached flrtt on error* by Jim Turner at ahortatop. Collins laid, down a bunt and RobtrU three bagger boosted the count to t-1. It wat tha fifth loas for tha Tlgtra, while the Lion* added their etvtnth win In ten contests. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Sift. %::::::::: jwurd, Ik apt. cf.... " Tir. Ik. -j.-r. rf. farntr, ti fcrkr. c Meaaaaa _. Miner, e.._ COIUM, Ik. IchulU.li, If. lekmtot Ik.. Fmu, ef.... Stklof, Ik. Snrd.r, it. _.. OeUatker, p... LEONARDO. *IUB ter Derk? la ftk. Uoaird* settle x 1 Atl. Hlgklud* I.IHOI 0 1 Three-kut kit Bok.rti. Struck out Art Steeb Defeat* Freehold Nine, 34 FRBBHOLD-Art Stub, Lak«- ood high tchool act ehucker, finally shook off tht lotlrig tins to halt Freehold, 1-0, behind a one-hit performance Friday afternoon on tht Colonial diamond. Danny Lewis, Colonial tlugger, ttolt a no-fclt game from Stttb when he tingled for Freeholdt only blow. Ltkewood scored Its runt, In tht flrtt, third and fifth frames with a tone tally In each Inning. M l BXUNION. ATLANTIC raohlands-plant art being madt for tht 30th reunion of the data of lwt at. Mtddlttown townahfp high achool by a committee htadtd by Thomas D. Jennings of 80 Avenue C here. The reunion will. bo held late nest Mttj. Membtrt of tfta data ban been urged to contact Mr. Jeaalnga. Tha eeasmlttee win mett Monday night at Leonardo achool Be our next tl Keyportt lone telly cant In the third when Walling walked and Lo- Preato followed with- a booming thret bagger. Welllnc, Ik. OmoT.w, rf. L* rreite, r LAHWOOD AB ktlri. Ik Dtllfiir, Sk....» Pootie.llj, ef. Ktrcir, Ik ; Marshall, it*...;...,... Bolnan, rf....«..»..««... Rates, e.\~ ".7!ZZ.". l r. Steek, 1. Kerpert HUM II I I Lakewood tit t t I : Mow run Poatleello. Tkr«.k*i. kit Lo Fmto. Two-kaee kite Trakuteo. Merter; Struck eut k» Lo Pnite I, ky StjMk 14. Baeu oa (alle «U> tino I. > Iteet I. U«Mr»t-aull»M. Vela,. Four Teachers Attend School Conference. Four Red Bank teachers attend ed tht New Jersey secondary «chool conference recentlyin New Brunswick, Theme of tht meeting waa "Evaluating Our Educational Practices." Attending were Miss Mary Blerstadt, Ntw. Jersey Bualneat Education association meetings; Mitt Elisabeth A. Kelley, teeuon of the New Jeney Council for Social Studies; lfr«. Eltlt McLeod, Ntw Jersey Science Teachera attoela- Uon, and Mitt Mary M. Rlet, who repretenttd tht high tchool at tht teat Ion for tht New Jeraey a alcal Gen Klrke B. Lawton, command- Ing- oflktr of Fort Monmouth, addratted the conference on the subject, "The Signal Corps Canter and Fort Monmouth." Gen. Ltwton* talk waa arranged by Frank Hurley,, Red Bank high tchool principal. FINED AS DISOBDB9LT XEANSBURO - Magistrate Ed ward F. Ambroat fined Warren Btrnhart, U, of 11 Ctnttr avt., I at a disorderly person Monday night. Bernhart waa ordered > to undtcgo ptychlatrlc examination two wttka ago after hit arrest, fotleo tald, for maklna; wmarkt to two young girls. customer! RED BANK REGISTER/MAY Monmouth Park Improvement, Monmouth Park viiitort during the coming moat, which opom Juna 13, will find major ehtngt in tho grandstand aroe, with two tarraeat addod for thoir convonionco. Tho lowor Uvol trie ba occupied by a tdulltry kitchtn, loungo and bar, whilo tho uppor Sky-Vitw torraco will bo comploto with a cafotorit-itylo roitaurant, mutual windows and a promanado overlooking tha paddock walking ring. Work on tho project ft noaring completion. Garnet Gull Walks. Give Indian* Victory POINT PLEASANT Capitalizing on five runt in the "fifth chapter, Toms River clipped Point Pleasant, M, in a Shore Conference, encounter here Tuesday. The Indians were held to four hits by Jack Stephenson and John Sudnlck, but took advantageof aevtn walks Issutd to the visitors. Gary Applegate tossed the win for the Indians. Green Wave Trounced By South River r 83 SOUTH RIVER Long Branch high school suffered ita second loss In two days when Bouth River trounced the Green Wave, 8-3, here Tueaday. The victors bunched their runs In three innings, scoring one in tht second, live in the third and two Holy Crou PTA Plans Card P*>rty RUMSON Mrt. Patrick J. Kar- Inja, Jr., la general chairman of a card party Holy Cross Parent- Teacher association will bold Friday night. May 22, at Holy Rosary hall on River rd. There will be table awards and refreshments. Assisting With arrangements are Mrs. Philip Riddle,-Mrs. Paul Hlntelmann, Mrs. Joseph McCue, Mrs. Raymond Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Hlggini, Mrs. George Klrchner, Mrs. Henry Sandlais, Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. John ORourke, Mrs. Emll Meltackl, Mrs. Andrew Dedlck, Mrs. John Deckert, Mrs. Francis Puchner, Mrs. Carlos Ordones, Mm. George LJndstrom, Mrs. John Lemon, Mrt. Frank Frlscla, Mrs. Ralph lannarone, Mrs. William Dobroskl, Mrs. Ronald Mc- Carthy and Mrs. Clinton Thompson. COMPLETE LIMBER COURSE Alexander Zadoromy of Red Bank and Bruce Hendrlckson and Franklin Leadbeater of Long Branch graduated this week from the retail lumber training course sponsored by the New Jersey Lumbermens association and given at Rutgers university. The graduates were guesta at a dinner given by the aaiociatlon last night at Military Park hotel, Newark. FLORIDA VACATION KEA.NBBURG Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nordt of 19 Mason pi, here left Sunday for Florida, where they will spend several weeks. They also in the fourth. Bob Dustal wat the will visit Mrs. Nordts brother, winning hurler for the home club. James Preston, a student at Miami university. Coral Gables. Pacre Seven LAWN MOWERS TNI BEST ONLY LOCKI PINNSYLVANIA STIARNS MERRITT LAWN MOWER SHOP 24 MMJMSIC St. Rl A-1352 RttJ Swat, N. J. MIRACLE WEDGE* Wnthertfsht ClMue SALT SPRAY STEEL* Tracks t*t Hardwire OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. OVER 26 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE 46S SHREWSBURY AVE, RE RED BANK ATLANTIC The Largest Dealers in the State BACKED BY THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE U.S.A. GIVES YOU THESE SENSATIONAL VALUES!! Quarts of MILK Delivered to Your Home FREE WITH THI OF * ANY REFRIGERATOR FREE SIS owta «i ailk tmtoaftd to your horn at 25 canto par quail east you n\m. Why set at* tfclt MBaCntoflOl MTV* te9-oaly «Atlartc mmitom tucuf.it 1 DOWN A PAYMENT TO YEARS K) PAY O MMM.lVM MUM Ikto mi in FLORSHEIM uy Your R«frlqtrotor at ATLANTIC and R«c«lv* AISOLUTILY FREE 365 Quarts of MILK - Mlvmd by Yourfavorito Milk Company - RltMIMtlR ATLANTICS PRICIS ARI THI LOWICT TO START WITH. DONT MISS T H I S I... Si:\S T A < VIIO\\I 25 Monmouth St. R«d Bank RE vrlnklt muut MU to "s*amtm.mt*» D* fta IVf ptfffmf Mi ftmurc*alnt.olimn Ml MW tmhhivt MU, ttrataaataltte. ODINS MINS WIAR NOAD ST. cor. MIIIHII fcatuy lifiam to rtawtawt to wtar-aa wwti - M,. far hmlmm m pjatturt SHOE CO. * * 18 MOAD STREET RED BANK now jersey

32 P*M VXtrhi m Flower Show Held at Elberon ELSKRON Mm. Robert J. Frank Dean, Mrs. Erie Williamson Walsh, John F." Slmpaon, W, R. son. Mrs. Hubbard, Mr*. Griffith, «nd Mrs. Joseph Lord for arrangeraenu, and Freven Clemmensen, Evergreen farms; second price win- Mr. Simpson and Mr. Ensile. Krueger, MIM Amelia Oilly and Mrs. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Tlram, Henry Wood, and William Lind- ncn, Mrs. Byron Anderson. Mrs. hardt, specimen classes. John Sague, Mrs. Anne Reilley, First prlie winners were Mrs. Mrs. Efhel Griffith, Mrs. C. B. Engineer* to Meet Connolly of West End won theconnolly, Mr». W. H. Crawford, Deaver, Mrs. Apgar,. Mrs. WaUih, May 20 at Monmbuth Untermeyer trophy for her entries Mrs. Joseph Bruit, Mrs. Grace Apgar. Mm. Emily J. Hubbard, Mrs. man, Julius Gilly, Arthur Hubbard, mouth county section of the In- Miss Ollly, Mrs. Ensile, Mrs. Houit- FORT MONMOUTH-The Men- is the arrangement classes»t the flower»how of the Monmouth- Frederick Houseman, Mrs. Leonard J. F. Simpson, Mr. Ensile and_evergrcen farms; and third, Mrs. Ap-hold 1U final meeting next Wednesstitute of Radio Engineer! will Slberon Horticultural society show Gruitr, Mr. and Mrsfl Carl Helbig, imt week at the Veterans of For-Mreign Wars hall. Judgca were Mrs. and Mr*. Alex Eiulie, Ralph J. Mrs. Reilley, Mis* Oilly, Mr. Simp- atratlon theater. A paper, and Mrs. Louis B. Tim, Mr. gar, Mrs. Brust, Mr*. Houseman, day at p. m. at the post demon* "A Mase Solving Machine," will be read by Or. Claude E. Shannon af the Bell Telephone laboratories at Murray Hill. Officers proposed for the ltm-m year, who will be elected at the session, are Oliver D. Perkins of the Blfnel corps engineering laboratories for chairman, William M. Goodall, Belt Telephone laboratories, vice chairman;and Edward Mtsiell, Electronic Associates, secretary-treasurer. Cartleman Installed At C.A.R. Pretident FAIR HAVEN George Cajtleman, Jr., m Installed si junior president of the Children of the American Revolution by Mrs. Jacob Rue, regent of Monmouth chapter, Daughten of the American Revolution, Saturday at the home of Patricia Ordones, Harvard id. Mrs. Rut. presented the new president with a gavel andtpretldents pin. She spoke about the work of the D.A.R. chapter in local schools and about the Junior American Cltlxena club and good cltisenshlp medals. The group disciused plant for a beach party to be held during the summer. The date will be set at a future meeting. Suiannc Jones presided during th business session. Others present were.barbara and James Hague, John and Martha Gibson, Peter and Ann Moeller, 8bwnne Perkins, Nancy Dent Kendell, Virginia Langendorf, Alexan* dra Avatl, Mrs. Virginia Langeny dorf and Mrs, Carlos Ordonea, When radio broadcasting first started in the 1920s, stations all operated on one 300 meter wave) length. ity will cat 800 angleworms a day besides other food. v fwj^3* /s >,M m-»**& u.,$& WITH»5 PURCHASE! lava $1.27 On lac* Dtll... lulaiwaly at Kara they ere Irnly charactar eehi at a fracmaa af their real warth. Na limit tt tha aambcr yea may bay wfcil* affcr latti. Dcnt wait tat yaar faverite aarrjr lave $U7 aa aach ami. Wattle M i d, mattaf eye*., Hfe-IUtc hair, mev emeermf. and hee*), 7ft Inches tad. Ccatamat ara af tha finitt mattriali af authentic total ana* amreiiteee eiaert warkmaaihifil Get cheke af 12 eiaeblte maaab! Na. 50C-PARISIAN DOLL I* Na. 504-VINriAN UDT efatsissa sfc -*..*«!) a WfrnH Rtgular 2.2S Vali* Na. SOf SCOTCH OHL * keaele b*he Ire* Ike hue e» 12 Bmutijul Dollt! Start Your 3* Np*t W\*m HUM Fm tt* # 504-VMittfM lady # SN-farisiM Girl Swifts Meati for Baby " 21c # 5H-MihfiM # 511-MMW fim 512-W f m Kretichmer Wheat Germ 29c Franco Amtricdn SPAGHETTI IDEAL Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL BEANS I0UL L rtffc CAKES, CRACKERS Macarams»"* ^Lf lyrahami ZSw Ji Lorna Doone 2 ^ 39c Choc. Chip W " T011 % 29c Ace Assortment in. 19c NATIONAL RAISIN WEEK May Hth to 16th! Eat mort raitini for health! At all Aemat! 6^23c. CANNED JUICES Grapefruit^ 2^21c Prune Juice * m Jt29c V4, ocktail 537c Tomato SST* *^.29c Tomato Sm 2 27c P^JSgW DEPARTMENT. Marthmallowi %?» 23c Marthmallows 2 ^ 25c Miniaturei TmTieii»» 25c Kraft Caramels S21c Party Pattiei Jelly Dropi Crisco 133c * 89c Kit $$i taejaaw hy mall» «!. cmf C M cevm/imta ksraf 170 ROAD STRUT, RID iank env mnweut Am taoak nu, v. M, COFFEE ABCO^^arJwT PANTRY FEATURES Slc «6C KJV*11 IflUHiA 9 tal A\{% Milk 3$, 25 65c Golden Mix SIVS 23c Mayonnaise "*** + 31c Olive Oil ^J 1 ijj 1 He Jjj" 18c Gherkins "** " ^ ^ 18c Pickles"-"" ^N31c Pickles* 1 * 1 *»*S33c Pickles Chopped Ham?S*154c Dried Beef SE"^ ^ 34c C4iWffO FIGfT^KIS Red Cabbage 2 ^ 37c Ideal Tomatoes S 23c UbhysPeas 2^ 25c Galahn Flakon, COLORED MARGARINE PM.TSC.26C Ideal Princess JEZL 23c Blue Bonnet PI U I<^[27c Good Luck ijez 27c MOKE re^ri/res White Rose Tea ^65c Tea BagsJUST^U J^4* 55c Shredded Wheat R 16c Charge^ Nozon Polish Lux Flakes ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY Fine Table SALT 10 37c Wesson Oil SJIMM MevtonlM IS137C &71C rl9c 23c 27c Swan Wp3;&.^J k Realgold VT 2 ts 31c "w tr i5c Cut-Rite Wax Paper OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. ft: Mi- Breath-O-Pine Disinfectant 1Utfc 29c SS 49c 3 76 RIVIR ROAD, PAIR HAVIN i, OKK niday TILL I*. M.,t

33 Red Banker Held For Grand Jury Ronald Hayes, 23. of 35 Welt Bergen pi, who was icntenced to from W to 90 days in the county jail la*t weak by Magistrate John V. Crowell on a charge of molesting two girls in the Carlton theater, was ordered held tor action of the grand jury Monday by Judge Crowell on a charge of auault with Intent to commit a crime. Bail was set at $3,000. The complaint was made by Miss Barbara Goff of Ridge it-, Rum- when he refused and bent her Angers. Mr. Sole and Miss Goft teatl- Aed Hayes left the car when Miss son, who identifiedhayes aa thegoff began crying. He asked htr nun who allegedly atempted to as-tsault her Apr. 24 as she was sit-cause his wife cried too. stop, said the complainant, beting with Anthony Sole of 21 Wall St.. Red Bank, In a car. Miss Goff testified Hayes threatened Mr. Sole with a sharpened stick and told him to get in the back seat of the car. Hayes, iht said, hit her companion on th«chin An.estimated OS million bushels of corn in the United States was destroyed by the European corn borer In 1M2. RED BANK REGISTER. MAY Capt. Robb Going Overseas Again TOTfc MONMOUTH-Capt. John A. Robb will leave the laboratory procurement office Msy ft for an overseas assignment." A contracting officer here since Nov., IMS, he was given a farewell dinner recently at Glbbs hall. Capt. Robb married the former Vivian Janet Bossti, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Rosati of Shrewsbury. Mrs. Robb and children will remain at their present home at 34 Molly Pitcher village ct, Red Bank. Capt. Robb enlisted in the army neering labi until June, 1M4, the captain was unsigned oversea* duty snd spent throe yearn in the Kuropean Command, returning to this county in Feb., IMS. Capt. Robb attended, depot officers course at the Signal Corps in 1940 and was selected for Sig-Supplnal Corps O.C.S. at this fort, from and was graduated first in the schools, Fort Holabird. Md., which he wsts graduated in Junt, claan In Aug., IMS. He was then 1M2. After serving as sn Instructor-tn administration at O.C.S. and and transferred to the procurement detailed to the S.C. Supply agency assistant adjutant of the 8.C. engi- office in November of that year. Auditorium Services On Air During July OCEAN GROVE - Morning services In the Auditorium will be broadcast each Sunday during July, according: to an announcement by Kin.iey N*. Merrltt of Elisabeth, chairman of the promotion and public relations committee of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting association. The broadcasts over WJLK, Ashury Park, will h* heard from Nine 11:06 a. m. to noon each Sunday. Among those whose messages will be broadcast from the auditorium are Bishop Fred P. Corion of Philadelphia, Dr. Harry Denman, executive secretary of the Board of Evangelism of the Methodist church; Dr. Lynn J. Radeliffe, minister of the Hyde Park Community Methodist church in Cincinnati, and Dr. Harry M. Taylor, putor of Calvary Methodist church, Gut Orange. U. S. Covt Graded "Choice" Acmt Sov-U-Trim Removes Much Surplus Fat Before Weighing! tetmelo fc. 5 e ItlmMtititn AM* revr Uwitm I / hml an r«l htm e«t> rnmwil hupttud ttsiet Corn 4-25 M M Serve wmi MMy rise better! f ih Oranges Juicy Florida Lettu Tomatoes large Sound Selected Slicing Winesap Apples* FMcy ^Wtslsfi Peppers JiirS!!H. 2 for 9c Fresh Radishes 2 bunches 9c Acme Sov-U-Trim rtmovis Pineapple % each 29c Fresh Scallions 2 bunches 9c much surplus for before weighing. U.S.choice! SIRLOIN STEAK I k IV * Cut from U. S. choice beef! Sov-U-Trim gives you more I k meot for your monty. Porterhouse STEAK PIES Froih or Comtd Plate Beef Most Konomleol! Serve plate beef for a change! At all. Acmes! Bone in. IL Fresh Ground Cut from U. S. choice beef! T-lnch Cut, tint 6 Riki Cut from OH ^ L _ US^oic. HOC Ib. Frtih»r Corn&d Heres o tasty treat! Featured at alt Acmes! Ib. Bontltss Brisket SURF f*«i Silver Dust emwtl WMk Mtk tmtj Breeze 30c 170 RROAD STRUT, RID RANK f UTCMDAY AM» fsudat XtU V. M. Lifebuoy Soap 3 S* 22c Chucks Lamb * 39cLamb Liver Three miols In one! Hyfrmte AlUteef* Frankfurters *69c SHiejces Serve liver-end bacon! * 29c Beef Tongues»49c ffth Frosted H$h Filltt Haddock ^ Filltf P«rch :.35c Scallops *u51c ALL ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATVRDAY, MAY 16th Rinso *&? 27c ** 53c BA1U) CLEANSER. 2 it:: 23c Flag Pussy Cat Food I.. *» MM *» Wilson imor Pork ";.47c S76 RIVIR ROAD. FAIR MA YIN orur nusat TUX I V. M.

34 tm T*n RED BANK REGISTER. MAY U Hy 0 0 Spotting Sports By Hy Cunningham EVERT SO OFTEN A LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL COMES UP with an excellent chucker. Last year Red Bank high school had ita Johnny Overton. This season Red Bank Catholic high achool has its Tom Farrell. The twist with both of these lads is that both throw from the hill from the portaide. Overton Is down in the southland with a Boston farm team these daya, but FarreU picked up when the former Bae chuck* er left off and he la now burning In the strikes and winning ball games for toe Caaeye. Even though the season is about at the midway point, FarreU Is the Ant mouhdfinun on the Shore that haa drawn attention from major scout* of the baseball world. And you can bet a pair of tickets to a Giant-Dodger game that heu have more scouts flocking around when the word gets around that there to a classy chucker throwing balls and strike* in Monmouth county. Chuck Ward of the Philadelphia Phillies beat the reat of the scouts to view how Fsrrell works and waa m >.^r^tl very much impressed. Said Chuck: t. jtav -" "Hes a good looking pitcher, haa fcji; C T ^ \,,, a good fast ball and good polie." *** fff^ajm BRMR* thinking too hard about m U^IIBW *V bbieb " u UMt *-* whm * ~ HH^BW iuttaat Caseyt lurted the season and let hit studies drop betaw par. But It didnt take him long before he put hit aose to the grindstone and Into the books and soon cleared up hto eligibility In order to tote for the Green and Gold la In his sophomore year, 1961, ht chalked up a record for the Caieya by winning two and losing a pair. But in that span of time he displayed hill ability by striking out 45 batters in 31 innings and walking only eight batters. Along with the hurling duty he ihowed good stick-work by hitting the horsehlde at a.449 dip. In his flrat outing against St. Rose of Belmar he came up with a onehitter and struck out 1* Purple Rose willow swingers. Tom atoo; started Junto:- American Legion bail In that year and, going to the mound In- ten games, he won seven and lest three. He led the league In strikeouts with IK and walked U. Against Atlantic Highlands to fired a no-hitter and also came up with three one-hit contests. Already this aeaaon he hat matched those games with one-hlttere against St Rose, Bumson and Freehold. In the current campaign he haa yet to lose a. game, as of Monday morning, chalking up three wine and wat locked Into two deadlocked encounters. In 37tt Innings pitched, he has fanned 78 and walked only 12. One of his tight tussles resulted when he hooked up with St. Peters high school, went 11 scoreleaa Innings, atruck out 25 for a short high school record and walked only two batters. He waa tagged for 18 hits In those tilts. In that ease his straight won-and-lost percentages would bo on tht perfect side. He has only two earned rum against him thla teason. Friday afternoon Tom teased Ms faat eta. at the Benmetm Bandogs and came up with a brilliant one-hitter at only tl Batten faced the Casey star with Bed Bank CntheUe cetnug out tha vtetor, 8-0. In thla encounter u» two free tickets to «nt The.. a hit waa George Campbell when be singled!fter t were «t tathelnltlal innlagtafter that Mow. Farreal nettled down to fire ne-hlt ball the rest of the way. * During the school vacation last year Tom picked up considerable experience playing with the Red Bank-Giants and, for a, newcomer, he played like a veteran. Farrell won four and lost one. He also came up with one-hitters against Adelphla and ngushtown. In tht AdtlpbJa game he fanned 21 and failed to walk a single batter. Bo near andyet So far away it what he was probably thinking In this encounter becalm ht had a no-hitter going for eight and two-thirds Innings and two strikts on tht ltat batter. What happeni? The batter toga out one for a blngle. He came Up with one mark anyway, hi tied tht league record for itrikoouti with 21 Ke. _. _. So, when the scouto are seoattag. tho alx-fect, ttmeamch Sea Bright youth win he acoateev IncMoawBy, he to tho eta of Cetuecllmaa Teen FarreU of & B. Tom Farrell Scores Two Wins In Two Days Caaey Chucker Beats St. Rose Nine, 4-2, For Fourth Victory BELMAR Lanky Tom Farrell >f Red Bank Catholic high achool hung up his second victory in four days when he burled the Caaeys to a 4-2 triumph over St. Rose Monday afternoon on the Memorial Held diamond here. Farrell tossed a one-hitter against Rumson Friday afternoon and came back Monday with a four* hit performance for his fourth win of the season. John, Ferruglaro, St. Rose left fielder, slapped Farrell for two of the four hits, aa the Casey chucker walked live and struck out nine Purple Roses. All the run-producing came In the first two chapters when the Caieya opened with three runt. St. Row scored two In the top of the aecond. The Caaeys then added an insurance run in their licks in tht tftird. George Gill led off with a single and Ronnie Riddle walked to start tht Caseya off. BUI Dowlen advanced the runners with a sacrifice. Oill scored on Farrells grounder after a late throw to the plate. Frank Maloney walked and when MeEvllly threw a wild ont to first, Riddle and Farrell scored on the error. The Caseys final run came after Riddle received a walk, stole second and reached third on a passed ball. Riddle then was caught off base, but a wild throw by Gulnco cored the Casey shortstop. RED BANK CATHOLIC A I I H Tom FarreU t* Bed Bank uuaeue eetawg om utter ha struck out tight aad gave The only ammeg to roach tat an. when to slagm to left emtor lets FOUR WEEKS FROM YESTERDAY, Monmouth Paik rolls up the nelng season curtain for Its hard to believe, but Its that, time of the year again. Monmouth Parks stable area opened yesterday for the arrival of horses, according to Racing Secretory John Turner, Jr. This Is the earliest the barns have been ready for occupancy tlnci the revival of racing at tht seaside track. Tht track wu compltttlr revamped during the winter, a new clay base laid and mw soil spread as a cushion. A new drainage system also has been Installed and the course It expected to dry out considerably taster than In the past Monnorth has also added two escalators to the grandstand area and one In tha clubhouse, giving new and welcome eonveniencsa for visitors during the coming meet. Grandstand escalators rise approximately 01 feet to tha mesxanlne floor, while tha moving stairway In the club Is but tight ftet high. Both eerve the purpose, howevtr, of facilitating entrance to both stands. For the race fan traveler by water, the SB. Peter Btuyvteant, luxury excursion liner of the Hudson River Day line, will again be In operation between New York city. Brooklyn and Monmouth Park... President Amory L. Haskell, tanned from a Florida vacation, has returned and will be active In determining final plane at the Oceanport oval. W OH THE FAIBWAYS-Oetfere were "In heaven" over tho week-end, especially taadey when the earn directed Ha wenteams over every course hr the county. Over at Aady Mkeraa leaeon HIH layout, perennial lew gross shooter lea Stevenson headed thettttwithhtthoram gotag out and It en the home atae. rieddle Miirtajaa shot W as* alba Haa. ley and WUHo Canaova fired We. In the law net bracket, Dr. C. C. "Nipper" ferriae took the htsmfs with a MM «. Herb Berghef shared second place honors wmh Harry Cerwta with are.- Berghof atot U anal had a II haaahiip, whlto Cenria. carded 9» and oatoy** Ma It haadtrap Dave Jonea won the kickers with M Nlns-hoto acorts turntd In by tho (tmale golfers were Mrs. Harry Austin. 49; Mrs. Ed SevMgt, 10; Mrs. David Jones, SS, and Mrs. Roy Trutwtll. to. Don "Ducky" Heusen, Lakewoed golfer, won tho Short Amateur crown hmt week at the Spring Meadow links, Attain, with seme real torrid Btejrliig. Hoasea won the clipped Slevmata hy MM M lapped up the crown hy deftattag We Ovtr the week-end at the Allaire course, Pat Olamplttro posted M» -M for low grosi honors and In tht blind bogey play HOIMMI cams out on top with a 74, Mrs. Mildred Wendell and George Emmeni tied far second place with Ms. SHOW MOBM FROM BPOBTS-R*I baseball HWdritltod Ebheto FtoM Saturday with Coach Jet sm d*i TFM HMMMI KM HMBCV WVf0 SjVMWw AT Mr idmilfl SMI enjoyed a clink conductod for the Useys hy Dodger NOWM and ctachm. TOM Farrrtl, Casey star chuck**, tad thla la aayi "ay, did 1 lean seme baseball at the chiile." Round trlpptra continue to highlight shore high school baseball, Friday there wero three In the Red Bank-Manasquan encounter, Bud Dupres hit his third of the itaaon and Bobby Reward tagged ont for tho Buccaneers, while Al Keith blasted one for tht Big Blut. Owpltt tho totntn, tht tilt wound up In a M deadlock. WUHMVIV* VBtMM 4flHoi IMIIMIlMl IM CflwHMHMM BWM A vsw days hack and ran Into engine trouble, The crew then ditcovered It had nu anchor aboard... CharMo Kkhmasi turned cut to be the hero when he towed the craft to tho dork with hto new eamnhtklff, Art Cone, perennial anchor Man of the Suet, skewed up with a new light ortwmaav whose weight was estlnwlrd at IS sounds, Itotplto thto advantag*. to malatoined his normal position In law fttwt,.. Rtow Conference WIN hold Ito Itmili and Md rhaaiplsnthlps fteturder, Nay II, at Bed Baah atamie ««M with UevmU scbedum, This la siwart aa latimsnaf Meet and the aid rocking etalr trackatera wll MK Jay» *MM> If they can Wave tht rather leni cuouth to have iko NMM tody 4wt It. Al Grlggs, former But Uselitll star, Is swinging a polsonoui bat ftr Iprtngsekl collet*, Springfield, Mail, Not only Is ht doing well with athutks, but wai htnortd by btlng eltcttd claia rtprtsmtttlvt en tht tudtat MtlviUM bmrd, M«U a junltr, awitrliy la ihyilcal dytittca, Gill, tb Kiddle. DowUn, If. Plrrell, p Maloner. c Sigler, lb Saxtnmeytr, 2b Ptnffn, tt. Cckttt, rf.... ST. 10SE aro, If. l Ib AB K H MeEYilly. Ib Manaon.. MeAltttiui, ef. Count, lb Cooixr, rf. _... Giuneo, Ib _ Commtaio, c Hwsirtjr, p....: d Bank Cttholit... H U M 0, St. ROM 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 2 Twe-bau -bit Ferrunlaro. S«trl«cf De»Ua. Ooublt play Marmora to Me- fllljr to Co/nt, Struek *ut hy Farnll t. Hasatrtr I. Bun Oh balu o(t Farrail 1. Rantrtjr 5. Hit bir pitcher by Famll (Coyo«)._ Uapiraa Hoisland, Doraa. Chevalier Cops fall Feature WALL TOWNSHIP-Blll Cheyaltar, Sayrevllle, won the 25-lap ategk ear feature at Wall stadium Saturday night after a steady battit that uw Um grab tht lead from Franklt Schneider In the 21et tap. Chevalier, who took a page out of Schneider! book by scoring a clean sweep, copped the third heat and the second semi-final In addition to the main evtnt Schneider won all three racta in which hi ran May 8 when the etadlum opened ita 1968 etasaa. In addition, Chev-- allir acend over Schneider and Parker Bonn In a iptelal flvt-lap raw. Tht feature was highlighted by the two-way light between Chevalier and Schneider, plus a flip in tht eighth lap. Pete LaVance of Spring Lake was net hurt when hto car overturned on the back atrttch. Bohn took over tht lead from Bill Bentley, Laurence Harbor, In the ninth lap. Schneider breeaed by Bohn In tba Uth and Held Bo more than a thru-car length edge until the Met when Chevalier turntd on the heat and, slid Into first place ahead of Schneider. That wu it Schneider anlehtd aecond, Bohn third. Tht second seminal was a tight race, with Chevalier, Bohn and Al PoajpoBlo, Laktwood, Jammed together In tht front-tunning competition. In tht final lap, with Chevalier racing hub to hub with Bohn and Pomponlo in tha lead, Cfcivaller hit the rear of Pemponlos ear. The auto twitted toward the Infield and struck thi rear of Bonns rig at hi tried to slip Into the lead. Bohn lost speed and Chivaller Minded the rtar of Pom- entoa car sad raced to victory. In addition to UVaaee," Jim Kadnae. Perth Aaibey, wiu receive "flip" trophy, an award given to drivers whose cars roll ovtr. Ktdllaesauto flipped la the second atml-flnal..frank Myroneuk, Mew Egypt, who suffered a dislocated thouldtr In the opining night feature competition, was givin a "flip" trophy Saturday night. Tht presentation wee made by BUI Patter, modified chunpion at Wall in Myroneuk told the crowded etadlum over tm PA ayittaa {hat hs planned to he huh la actloa In a fair wttks. SMVLTI.... «Heat II UM I S II Chevalier, ssyrswile, J Al PeMMnlo, Ukewood, I Ism Mslllk, Uli4llf. I rraaal) Sfhmldir, IDlk Otvli, llruthan, Mitt wan, I ll4«l-biik Oa»T; Bill Slruthirs, I TIMI-I 111,41, I-BIII Cl Sesoiid H anshir, HiB)l.rinal t O. Blrdi.ll. No time.. * Comnlalloa-H Um 1 Aval Andersen, I Rlekls Hall, Tom; River, I Jaik Ciark. Rotkiwo*. Tim I ilit I Bill chev II**" * t " M I rraiihle flttinelder, rranku I rarlwr t Tlm< I ill. l, I Rill Ottavailer. I KiankU rfrrincl «bi«h run., I-AI ronstiiii Mi tlawi rf^zt 1 Heading for the Rubber Al Keith, Munatquan high school short stop, is about raady to round third baso aftor elo.utiig a pewtrful two-run-circuit blow which tied tho scoro, %!, in tho Vq Iluo-Rod Bank tusslo Friday aftornoon. Tony Falvo, No. 10, Buc third basaman, looks on as Lou Aeeora chasas tha horsohida. Manasquan baso coach is. at tho oxtromo Itft. Tho cjamo was called because of rain with tho score knotted at 3-3. FarrelVs One-Hitter Halts Rumson, 30 Ca$ey Hurler Facet Only 21 Batten In Scoring Third Win of Season RUMSON Tom Farrell continued his masterful pitching Friday afternoon when the Rod Bank Catholic high school hurler collared the Bulldogs, 3-0, and faced only 21 batters. Lanky Farrell gave up only one hit a single by George Campbell In the first inning. The Casey chucker, In facing 21 Rumsonians, walked two batters, one in the fourth, andone In the aeventh, but double playa erased the Bulldogs off tht sacks. Ronnie Riddle and Tim Sigler completed one and.the combination of Riddle, George Saxenmayer and Sigler completed the aecond twin killing. Farrell made the Rumson victory hto third and/ added a fourth against St. Rose Monday to rate aa the shores leading chucker. The Casey star has as yet to suffer a loss, but has two deadlocked contests on the record books, scoreless ties resulting in the Long Branch and St. Peters tilts. He struck out eight and only Issued two passes In the Rumson contest. Only three Bulldogs reached first base-bill McGlrr and Bruce Johanemann on walks and Camp: bell with his single. None of, them reached second base. The Caaeys scored in the initial frame after George 0111 opened with a single and advanced to third when Riddle singled. After Bill Dowlen fanned, FarreU filed out to left field, GUI crossing the rubber after the catch. Red Bank Catholic scored again in the sixth with a lone telly after Farrell started it off with a single. Frank Maloney walked and Slglers tingle moved home the chucker. Another lone marker came over the dish In the seventh. Eckert doubled tor left field and hiked to third on Dave Wheelers wild throw. After Gill grounded out, Bcker dashed home on Riddles grounder to Doug Farrlhgton, who threw to Johanemann, Farrington allowed five hits to the Green and Gold aquad, fanned four and walked three. RED BANK CATHOLIC Olll. Ib A 4 B * " Riddle, aa I Dowlen, If. :._ I Farrcll, p» Maloney, e. «I Siller, lb Saienmaycr, tb» 2 Panfen, ef, ekert, If...:. _ I RUMSON {fljanemann, lb McOIrr, rf. Campbell. 2b.. Wheeler. Ib»...:. Deimond. t, D. Wheeler, as. Clsnbrani, If. T»rr», ef. Farrisistea, > 21 AB» t "»«" I... S ",.!" i»!* t it t. Red lank Catholic.., 1 I I I 1 1 I Burnion I t I I t I I I /Two.kau hit Bekert. Hits or Farrlaaton I la I inniasi. Farrell 1 In Innlngi. Struek out or Farrln.ton, by Farrall I. Baua on bade off Farrlns ton I. off Varral t. Double play. Rid. die t» Sitter; Riddle to Saxenmejtr to Water. Uiplrei Carhart. Natate. Stirnweiss Says Casey Grid Job Only A Possibility Still in Basebdl Reports that George "Snuffy" Stlrnweun, former New York Yanke.ea aecond baseman, haa been named Rid Bank Catholic high ichool grid coach wers denied thlt week by the baseball atar. Ai far ai the football coaching job Is concerned. It dtptnds on my baseball status, If my rtleaat from the Cltviland club cornea through within the first ttn daya of June, I have a Job to maaagi a gaol minor league ball club,* stated Mr. Stlrnwtlas. He declared that atttrm years In profemlonal baseball, ho naturally would like ta be associated with the gams. Mr. Stlrnweiaa U still considering participation In tht 1*53 baseball season. If his relesat Is obtained, it would be Impossible for him to coach the Casey grid aquad. Stlrnwelss said the only position he holds with Red Bank Catholic high ichool li dlrtctor of tht athletic council. If Stlrnwelss baseball career comes to an tnd, there Is a possibility hell coach the Green and Gold eleven. "Snuffy" has a wide txperience In athletics, baseball and football being his major sports. In 1*35 ht started with Fordham Prep where he participated ia football, basketball and baseball. Hs entered tht Pnlvtrslty of North Carolina, whire he played the same three sports In INT, U and tt. After computing college ht Joined tht Norfolk baseball club where he played for ilx wttks In 1144 and finished tht Mason with Nswark. Ha stayed with Newark In 1M1-4S and during tht off atason coached the Dixie tlivin, a pro grid team, for two yean. Ht Joined the Tanktea in 1MI and waa with them until 1N0. tlrawelm went to the Browns and later to tht Cltviland club, which atlll retalni Mm en the active lut. StlrnwtlM coached Canterbury Prep schools footbal Ittam In UM, *» and «t and enjoyed success with Xi*!? w Mnlfor "> c o»n- ehoot. «««>" returned to the University of North Carolina In INT and a and Mrvtd as beehneld coach., la 1MT, his college club participated In tht Sugar Bowl garni where his team lost to Qeergia. IMO. Deitz Chucks Matawan r._parlilk, lb.., Mtrt, rf. Victory NBPTUNE-Matawans deny bamball aggregation chalked up Iti fifth Share Conference triumph Monday afternoon by blasting tht Scarlet Filers, 114, behind a onehitter toned by Harold Delta. Dells turned in a brilliant performince ai he ehastd 14 bantrs btok to the bench on strikts and walked only two filers. Coach Tony Nueclos nine wtrt coeitlng along with a M margin going Into tht final frames, Tht Huskies then explode)} with six runs whllo In the prooest of betting through the tntlrt lineup, By ting through the entire lineup, By winning Matawan boosted Its leid ovor Koypoit and Hoffman by one full garni) In the Group I circuit race, MATAWAN Wli:,^,,,!!:..:::::;:;;:::::::::::::;:::::,? Mirvil, if Inel,. I I. ; NBFTUNB) tsiurc, ii rulsn!, Ib, uaiin. Ik,... IM, ef. i-etar, If Hmlth, c, K Hmlth, c, Ktentn, n I.. Umlth, lb, Taylor, f ciaa, i Onlum if..!""!«!!!.t.r.!!;!,""z!".. e li It AS.. I... I.. i. I.. I. I 1 Matawan fsr Keenan In Tlh," * _-- iilettltlllmlll " " I MtUM t I I I I _ I *"[» hlla-vln.l, K, Faritlln, ftsfefiitrkr Keensn I, Bsiai Keenin " " Kdmundo Amoros Is the youngut playtr on the Dodgers 1953 loiter ilha ciltbratid Mi Slit i i i Jan,». Gray Quito St. Rot* For Grammar Pott LITTLE SILVEB-William O. Sherwood, chairman of the teacher committee of the. board of night that Bad Gray, St. Bete ef Belmar high achool coach, has accepted a contract to teach physical education at the local grammar school Gray, a veteran ef tt yean teaching experience, waa chosen, according to Mr. Sherwood, because younger men generally use a grammar aeheol poet aa a atopplag stone to a high school coaching JOB. He said Mr. Gray younger man waa hired.two years ago. Mr. Gray eerved U yean In Pateraon,.aitd two each at Red Bank, Lang Branch and 8t Rose. Hie wife teaches at Eatontown grammar eehool Colonials Upset Middletown. 9-1 FREEHOLD Ed Ostrowskl, firing three-hit ball, upset Middletown township high school Thursday, when the Colonials handed the Lions a sound, 9-1 trouncing Thursday aftewrnoon here. Ottrowikl turned In his best pitching performance of the year, holding tbe heavy swinging Lions to three hits, two singles by Bob Connolly and a double by John Roberts. Ths Colonial ehucker fannid five and walked only two batters. Freehold went to work on three Middletown chuektrs, John Generelll, Connolly and Roberts for eight hits. Generslli started on tht mound and left In tht third Inning when the Colonials pushed ovtr five runs. After two and ons half Innlngi of scoreless ball,. Freehold broke tht lei In tht bottom of the third on walks to Oatrowikl and Jick Mayes; a hit batsman, Dan Lewta, and singles by Tom Van Note, Polly Santord and Walt Frttman. - Coach Arnle Trams club spoiled a shutout for Ostrowskl by posting a tally In (ht fifth Inning. Jim Snyder walked, reached third on Generellli slnglt and dinted the rubber after Lewis booted Al Canonlcoi grounder to third. Freehold Insured victory In tht fifth and sixth frames by scoring ons and three rum, respectively. FREEHOLD Vatentlae? et."zzz VanNott, is,. Stanford, rf, Preilon, tt. ParhlM, Ik Freeman. If. _ Naasktoa. ef. Riddle, ef. Oitrowakl, a. «.»...H.. M»DUH0*N Canonleo, Ik Miatr, e.»*»e ii AS ef. S: I:;:::::::::::: o«ain ii.». Ceaiwllr,», Colllai, M s 1! i-? g s i Tkree.kate kit DawsotVa OneJfitier Defeat! Lskewood, POINT PLEASANT - Bab Daw. eon fireda oae-hltter Moadty af- ""J"»* Uktwood te a T-0 whitewash Job ever Point Pita* eat In a Shore Coafertnct encounter hire. Hap Wtnai rtglslend the only Wow against the Flair hurltr In the flrst Inning whea he singled, Dewien then settled dewn to poet five Mrlkeouls and allowed only one Oarmt Oull te naeh Meend bait. Plnu Jaek.Mtrctr was the bitting star with a pair af doublet, TBOPHT DINNBB HIGHLANDS- The Womens Thursday night bowling league held a trophy dinner Wtdntsday night of tut with at Coder Inn hire. Prlns wen awarded to turns In <ha following ordin Lynehs, Johnttoni Hardware, Highlands Rtcnation, Feed Basket, W. W. Brook Agtney and Hlghlandi Laundry. Ed Mlektlsen, Infltldir getting a trial with the St. Louis Brewm, attindi Waihlngton university ef It. Uuit. Homers Predominate Buc-Manasquan Tilt Rain Haiti Big Blue-Red Bank Game At 3-3; Buc* Scon on Tuo Homen The rains came and halted a tight ball game between two of the top clubs In the Shore Conference group II bracket Friday afternoon when Manaiquan and Rtd Bank high schools had to Mttlt for a s-l deadlock on tile Buecanttr diamond. Home runt played a big role In the tussle, the Bucs Jumping to a 2-0 lead in tht first frame and Manasquan knotting the encounter with the help of a round tripper In the fourth. After the Big Blut took a 8-2 lead in the top of the seventh, Bob Sewards circuit blow again knotted the icon, S-l. Red Bank opened the scoring la the initial frame after Marty Brenner struck out and Ralph Soldo filed to Itft field. Gene Booth thin Worked Mort Miller for a walk, which wat followed by Bud Duprees long blsst to deep center. Tony Falvo ended the Inning by grounding out to first Coach Jack Schellengera crew struck bacu In the bottom of the fourth, to knot tbe Issue with the aid of a powerful blow by Al Keith. Fred Hand reached first on Fatvos mlicue on a throw to first. Carl Mtndtnhall filed out to short and Charlie Sanborn mads tha second out by whiffing. Keith then blasted one of Bob Sewards fat pitches to tie the score. After Gent Bchlldknecht walked, Miller ended the frame, flying out to Lou Aceera. A bad throw by Dupne, proved costly In the top of the ssventh. Keith walked and.moved safely to second on a wild throw by the Buc receiver. Schlldknecht then came through with his run-scoring ilnglt to left field to give the visitors a t-2 margin. 8eward then bore down to fan the next three batters, Miller, Dutch Nichols and Jack Brothers. Opportunity knocked for tho Bucs in the seventh frame, but the Bankers failed to open the door. After Ray Radclifft ttruck out, Seward tied the game with his circuit blow on a two and nothing count. Frank Haviland came In at this spot to relieve Miller and walked Bob Zellman and Brenner. Soldo and Booth then were victims of strikeouts to end the game; RID BANK AB m i Brenner, ib.... Soldo, si. Booth, ef..., DUPMH..e, ~ Falro, Ib... Aeeara, If.... Radellffe, rf.... Seward, p.... Ullnaan.»... (a) rufllai Q (a) ran for Zellnan In 7th. NANASQUAN Nleholi, Sb Brotberi. 2b... Myen, lb Hand. If.. Hendenhall Sanborn cf. *. *. Alan Kleth ai... Sthildknecht. rf. Miller, p Haviland, p AB R H Score by Innlnsit Manauguan... I I Red Bank S I 1 1 Home rune Dupree. Seward, Keith. Two-bne bit Aeeera. HIU Olf Miller I in I innlnsi: Haviland 0 In 1 innim. Struek-out By Seward 7. by Miller I. by Haviland t. Baits on balls Off Seward 4, oft Miller 4, off Harllana 3. Umpires Achtttino, Collneel. Grandstand Race Fans to Get New Improvements in Twin Terraces OCEANP0RT Monmouth Parks grandstand will prestnt a brand new face to race-goers during the 195S racing season. Work Is being rushed to completion on Improvements underway at the aeaside track to have everything. In readiness for the June 18 start. Grandstand changes are/ both numerous and practical, calculated to give "king and queen fan" tht utmost In conveniences. The open area stretching In other years between the two Imposing observation towers hat bttn traniformed Into twin terracat overlooking the paddock, walking ring and surrounding countryside. Tht lower level, called tht Midway terrace, boaiti a -scullery kltchtn, an outdoor loungt and promenade and a apacloua bar, while the top floor, the Sky-View lounge, Is complete with a new cafeteria-style restaurant, mututls and provides a wagering outlet for Casey Golfers Top Lakewood LAXEWOOD-Red Bank Catholio high schools red hot golf team continued to brush aside all opponents leet week with Lakewood high school being ths latest victim by a 184 scon. It was ate In a row for tht Caatys. Playing on the Lakewood Country club links, all six membtra of tht Casey team broke Into the eighties. Rudy Gimbrone turned In the best aeon for the Green and Gold team with a torrid K, 40 going out and 42 coming back. Frank Krust posted the second beat card, an tt, 1 firing a «on tat flrst nias and a 41 on the-beck nine. Next came Paul SlciUano, M; Paul Hlntelmann, 87; John Bhetban, 89, and George Lam, 89. Bob Damon carded ttfc beet scon for the Pinira when he toured the course with aa 84 on Out la Total Rudy Olaatkroae, RBC > IS Bok Damon. L Fraak Iruie. BBC II Oarrr Blekey. L II Paul Blelllano, SBC... It 41 II Art Sekiaiell. L t«paul Hlaletaann. RBC II 41 II W%OS&c r «5? -8 P«. tma V,.... «it I. Marlboro Halts Instructors, 9-0 MARLBORO-Stepping out ten hits, Marlboro Hospital softball team took a +0 miasuri ovtr In* structor Co. A, Fort Monmouth, last Thursday. < Three big frames gave Marlboro the victory wh% the heavy batters chased ovtr thrts talllt* In each of tht third, fourth and sixth Innlngi. Ltroy Jackson led tht vietori with a double and two ilnglts In four trlpi to the plats. MA1U0BO laikaoa, s.... ONta, lb.... Mtrrli, rf. Co.l.stas, Ik.... OI k Marlboro I I laelruiur Co. A.,,.,.., I I Two-Mil kfl Jtikasn la tlk, kit Merrli. Jtruik eul kr Hill 4. Bsm en kalli all lloikikurr I, Hit k/ pltiktr aimhikurr (Oree.)Mlti a* Heil 4 la t Innlmi, BlMkikurr II In I lanlaii. rei Amtln, lequlne, Captain Norb Ltwlinkl li Iht ttvtnth Notre Dame basketball player to Mere ovir 100 polnta In single lemb patrons In the upper grandstand tier. Tht new cafeteria fills a longcoveted need, supplementing tht half-moon lunch counter on tht ground floor. Another major Improvemtnt hat been tho installation of two escalators in ths main stand, connecting with the maasanlnt floor. Monmouth Park thus becomes one of the fiw tracks In the nation to boast this Innovation and convenience. Another smaller escalator In the clubhouse connects tht first floor and the new foyer, the latter completely revamped during the winter months to become both scenic and convtnlent. With these many Improvements Monmouth Park, always ranked as one of racings most modern tracks, continues to keep abreast of tht times, adding facilities which promise to make tha coming meet the most luceeaaf ui m Its history. lions Trounce Keyport, 7-1 XXTPORT Bthlnl a thrtf hit chucking performance by John Gallagher. Mlddlttowa t o w n a h I p high ichool halted tht Red Raidera of Keyport, T-t in a tin here last Thursday. The Lions number one hurler fannid ten Red Raiders. He gave up only four hits and had hit blanking Job ruined In tht last Inning when Keyport scored Its lone marker. Mlddlttown opened the first frame with a pair of runt, and, after a scoreless second frame, the Lions, scored two runs In tach of tht fourth and fifth innings. Ths runs In tht first. Inning, came on two hiu and a Keyport error. Richie Collins opened the rally with a ilnglt and - stole second aa Jim IchuHhels fanned. John Roberts then smacked a two-bagger to score Collins and later scored whin Hal Bbumoek threw wild to flrst after fielding John Trenaa groundtr. After getting the lump on tbe home team, the Lions were aeytr Keyportt telly wu eeered after one nan was out Al Faldutl walked and reached aecond when Jerry Trabuceo grounded out. Shumock then grounded to Tern Snyder, but he thnw wild to flrst, allowing Fatdutl to post ths tally. Collins and Roberts paced ths Lion hlttert netting two bite each. *"" " T A... It, A ~ if (f,. SJ gaj oek, Ik Barner, If Davlso, CettreU. Wkarlon, Hit for Milled In Ttk,< T I Keynort «I MlddletawR Ini til e-r Tno.ka.ia kiln Rnk«r(> ( ~ it hr WhaHss I, Skljlak I, i. Rues on kslla sir Wk Ilk I, Oeltifhtf 4, HMi «..... h. 4.laala«. Iklilak I In I n d^ir r Inane.Jtltoktn nallaansr. Uaftfl Itekari Bklatak. Vmalmi Paler, Mi<! ".a.kalli s(jwksriij...sjni.tir weartfn I Namlnk Yacht Club Formed at Highlands HIGHLANDS - The Naveslrik Ugkt Taeht club WHS formed beie at a muting list Thursday night at Bahrs Landing restaurant, Huio Wlgitrom wu ilietcd temporary chairman, Mitllngi will be held Thuridty at p, m. at Bahrs, Interiited beat owntri have bem Invited to attend, othiri pruint it last wotkt mictlng win Kenmih Taylor, Jack Rivers, Max Knell, John Bahr and Walter Mtyen, deeknutir at Bihri Undln,

35 SPLITS and MISSES V PAUL A. AI.BRECHT There is at least one coal company in these parts that did not end up In the cellar. In fact, they finished aa far as possible above that unenviable slot. We are speaking of the Lawes Coal company team of ths Red Bank Friday Night Womens league. These call have been holding forth for SO weeks at the Bad Bank Recreation antt Lawes really made It hot tor the rest of the loop In tht doting weeks. Perhaps the greatest aingle factor in thit team being on top it the average leader, Marie Kowalcyzlc. Marie, in pur estimation, It the top woman kegler in Monmouth and Ocean eountlet. for awhile at the beginning of the season this keglerette wat sporting an average well over ISO. She did her best to hold it there and did manage to for a month or to. Thit it a rough avtrage to hold, at wa wall know, and. Marie gradually dropped down, Htr final average wat a very respectful 171, of which the can be proud. Not content with tht top avtrage, Marie also collected high game and high three games with 244 and 891. This it the first season In quite tbma time, in our memory, that at least one of these avid bowlers has failed to come up with a 600 aet. That 344 was a hard score to top and Uitrafort It It not surprising that It stood up. Vivian Wilson could not overcome the lead biillt up by Marie and at tht same time had a fight on her hands to stay In second place. Another Marie, Marie Golino, waa lighting Viv for that second position but didnt quite make it Viv fin- Ishtd with 1(2 to Maries 160. Any of these gal* would do at a partner In a mlxtd doublet tournament. Eleanore Menzzopane, Marie Benton, Dot Aschtttino.and Evelyn Betrln were the other four coal deliverera and they really delivered. If there it anything in a name, It la no wonder that thit team won. Here we have three well known namet in the county bowling world, Manuopane, Aschettino and Perry. Marie Kowalayik It Chltty Perrys daughter. Outu who taught Marie how to bowl? J. J, Yanko came In second, followed by Ettontown Radio and "Bith" Carhart, it tha umpire at tha laft. Television, the Strand restaurant and Deana Flowers, to complete the first division. Aa so often happens, the high team game and series went to second division teams. Airport inns 3,474 wai the largest three-game BOWLING total and was rolled by Grace Turnock, Evelyn Schwarz, Cordy Huff, Bert Parcels and Evelyn Trepp. The Red Bank Recreation representatives collected their share of glory when they rolled the high game of RED BANK FIRE DEPARTMENT ROLL RELIEF 1 7. Amy VanVUet, Ann Frank, Portia. Brown, Viv Johanemann and Neil StcMtt» 5t» t«s Maggy Carlisle found the range for thajt one game at least. President Amy VanVUet, Vice President Lll Molnar, Secretary Doris Streich and Treasurer Viv Johanemann were all re-elected as next seasons officers. The only change waa In the sergeant-st-armn, Grace Turnock being replaced by Ann Frank. Congratulations to all the girls for another fine season and many thanks 4.0 Doris for her excellent co-operation in giving us league rtaultt through the season and for other Information. Each season a Monmouth county bowler or team fared forth to foreign flelda Md ends op In the record books. We have mentioned a few of these happening* n the A. B. C. and the atate tournament this season but there I* still another one we think deserves even more mention than all the others. One of our newer bowlers did himself proud In a lough, little known tournament BUI Frank, Jr., rolled aa a substitute on hit father* team, Progressive Life Insurance Co., In the Bed Bank Bu»lneumena loop and showed a great deal ef premise. Bill had * confidence In himself and entered the eastern Intercollegiate. Individual match game championship. Of W entrants Bill finished fifth with 61 Petersen point* to the leader* 69. Throe paints are Just for the final round ef 16 game*. Previous to this. these boys had to fight It out, heads being lopped off with each round until there were only eight left These last right then went Into a sudden death, 16-game match. To finish Sfth In an intent such as this shows not only bowling skill, but stamina, heart and self confidence. lacking any of thrse four requisite* wool* prevent a kegler tram reaching the finals. Soto Bin. Jr., we sty eongratalamont and may you not only keep up the ffmw work but ellmb the Udder as yon go. The Field Engineering team of the Watson league went all the way. It wen the National Federation of Federal Employees trophy Apr. 12 in a match between all the leagues covered by local 476, Fort Monmouth. At that time they were leading the league and were never headed thereafter. Art Luidberg, Walt Johnson, Dick DeSante, Cheater McEachern, Vie Eyerman and Larry Hull are now proud possessors of two team tropalei, Joe Zandy, Arnold Pinsley and Jules Sagul did their ahare to win the loop although Jules bad*to quit after two-thirds of the teason due to a back Injury and Arnold was transferred to the Army. Jack Heeht, Carl Rote and Tom Zlngale finished In that order In the average race with 17», 17S and 177. Tom captured the high tingle game trophy with a tweet 3S5 count while Carl took high.aeries with a stratospheric total of 660. Field Engineering alas engineered the high team game when they collaborated on a Ml count. Security "teeured" the high threesome with 3,6M> and also finished in second place, one game out. Carl ROM collected two prliesv one for his second place flnlsh and another for tht meat Improved bowler In thit loop. He finished with 14 pint per gam* more-than he did last ttaton. At the other end of the lltt wa find tht bobby prise gomg to Joe Laynt for his low game of II. We know how. Joe feels aa we took thla same priic in our league one year. To the league at a whole and to Tony Penta, president; Vic Eyerman, vice president, and Bqb Millar, secretary-treasurer, our congratulattona and good wishes for another good teason syxt year. Tha U Bed Bank Iwaeti teams held the anaaal "match FHsTay Bight aa., at usual. It waa a bang-up ahlathf. It waa a ettwt race until the results of the second game were announced. TWa, a the gaaie In which BeUai 1 threw MSI at the rest ef tha feasts. The* opened with MS. them that ascend game aad. ctoatw whh *T6. They had a Itt-pla handicap per game so their actual teeret were M6,6M ana MS, gwtd enwga to win In moat leagues, Tht tve happy * MMkm an Ned Sickle with III; George A. Brown, 514; George B. Brown, 546; Milton Earl*, 446. ana anchor man Qua Cotmbrgea, «64. Incidentally, that 664 was the only Mult -stale eentarjr mark of the 11 team. After running away with M division, tht Union t team ran Into real tough htek this algkt Dm to a school play many at tht hwwlen eaum not attend thit match aad, aa luck wamm have H, an but three mm at this Ualen team had to he at aehtti KilVUhaUsi thtae thras stm thaw up ami rail tares masts. They gave a pretty good aeesuat af theaweivea at that Al Bat* Tarn Tumalmi ami Dam "Battir" Ctmantt Managed eaapsa at S66 games with "Butter" greasing the alleystotha tmms af»*s aad 541. The chief himself, Harry chafed Independent I aad ami helped It to tat plate rat game. The second I Hgame UM taw them cane back with a IAN game which should._._ have re put them m its* place hut then they had to emteae with that BeHef bunch. Just Imagine, 667 aad ana yeu mad yourself 116 pins out ef Brat place. They stuck to their guns, however, ana smithed with Ml. A poor game by Belief wsum haw put them en tap, hut It waa not to he. Ed "Beb" PteeaUe. Calvin Carhart, Qeme Patterten, Garden WUsm aad tht chief deserve a man., fer they put up a gauaat gat and aay ether year would have, beta tha winners. Hath ft Ladder 1 Just matt* ttit liberty S ft* thm *iaee with MM UM. Relief t Managed a ifth plate SUM with t.ms. Saturday will be a big day In Berks county, Pennsylvania. The lat- :l count has over 40 teams heading for that great county to do battle with some fire teams, Thtro will bo two busts leaving Red Bank Recreation soon afier lunch tlma and all will be loaded down with bowling balls. Tours truly will also have his eamera to record this great event. Other Bmes will be leaving from the Bradley Beach emporium aad a few teams will travel In their own cars. Thlt will probably bs the greatest Invasion offiremensbowling teams in the history of bowling as well as the history of volunteer flrtmen. More on this ntit week. The twelfth annual Meamoulh county, touraamrat Is now.. paat history. Panto Federtefa rersrd areahlag Tl> total held up all the way to capture the «wgles event This Uihe tost time the IM mark was broken In the single* event, even with handicap, so It I* something ef which to he proud. Joe Ooatlnlee aad K«My Half waited to roll their doubles the Isat day and could not have picked a better time for It They aaaaed everyone with a grand total of Mil. which Is M pin* better than the Mond place Gearga Hay aad Forrest Besnett. ineldeatohy, hath these aaaues teams are fmm Uag Braach to the top prise will go to that town. Joe Demlnleo led of with OH and Kd Huff anehored with a hot Ul for a net fetal of I,«J, almost enough In Itself. The handicap of M plm did the rest, tea Varga had been loading far that Bed Bank Register trophy with high three games, any. event uani last week. Then Ed Taylor of Eatontown "snueh" m ahead of him by two plm with alt. Lou win take the high net prise la the tlnflee, though, as Ed railed Mi count la ths team evmt The Ma by Flare Corelaao Is the hirhmt Unite oatart by My of the suffers and Is rough ta beat al aatmat*. Aa add fact here Is that Bd and Fist* both, wars Ike loaalagughu aa the Kawntown tea that copped A fhfwon tnthe Firemens loop and alts took the Trtlejr fjkt MaajM jtoage wtth UMM. Metres dairy of Hlg cooeeted the net high Ihrceasmo with f J1I but the l*m. shop ef Kvans Mgnsl Labs had ensagh net MOM plus handicap ta emerge vleterieat In that «em with MTt, thi only learn lo RED BANK REGISTER. MAY Bulldog-Casey Diamond Action Johnny Oaimend, Rumion high ichaal racaivar, gsh tat lo twing around in an aftampt to nail Bob Eakart, Catey right fsaldar wha ille) unaar tha Rutrnoncatcher, <e teero tht third run. Rad Bank Catholic high, bthind Tarn Farrallt ona-hitttr, dafaatad Rumton, 3-0. Stan Gcorvc A. Brown 165 2O."i 154 Geome R. Brown ltl Milton Sirlt US H»».*T Gu> Colmorgcn 100 l\i 1» Tii ~ifi sis Handicin 13* 111 Jii ~97I IIJT»7S 1071 UNIOK 1 Henry Cananico > 324 Phil Mnnclni l*» l»«hi Harry Hopkins 170 1st 22S Kd. Murphy 10» Ray Pcarcp U7 Hurry Hoflman 14«IM ~isi ~7«"iii 210] on successive Saturdays at the LIBERTY I Camp Wood diamond. Amoty Otborn... l l H* Pat Ambrosia HI»»»«Besides home night games, Mon- will play five on the road Denny Arnone - IM 19* 171mouth Suhby Unllno 2"^ US 177 two againat Camp Kilmer, an LUIIC Ruffln! US > I- single encounters with Fort Dlx, "8«!»0». 87» Ataecon Warriors and Crccdmorc Haudican II I Slats hospital. "til "WT 87» During the setson, Monmouth r a M4I schedule comprises 24 garnet LIBERTY a Cliudo Borch.rdt 21J 17* IS) Louli DrLormis 14* Alex Remo 130 Ui 120 PiUl Albrccht 1*0 17» ISO Bob Lknfrank IT! Handitun 861 7)1 SI* lit 1«JII4 HOOK * LADDM 1 8>l Moor* : Ill. Bill Lyons» 1*7 1!«111 Gd. Bloom.lit 111it* Bill Curlon Ill II* Bill Molion - III 18* til Joe Domini Ill Bob Cadmtii...: in Handicap in -.. = -. "»Ts *»!» RIL1ET Jo. Holid.r 14* 1*1 Roy Kins- 104 Jack Allen - 1*4 lit. 171 Lew H.ndrickj 1*1 1*7 II? 151 Chad Hrndr!ck>on... lil HI tot Claud Whalen.: lit Handiest HI l*i INDaTENPBNT Eil. "Hob" Piccollt HI Calvin Carhart l» Cicn> Pattcnon Ul 117,U» Gordon Wllion 171 ill HI Harry "Chltf" Aumack 147 _m 1*1 71 8IS * J Handicap Ul t*7 T*»i "il HOOK * LADDIX * Illl 111 Hlntry... 14* US Frank Ly.m 117 lit Jot Calvtr.1(7 til i Uo OTonnef (174 IIItil Cnltk Forsia Ui Rill Blood 171 III Tarn Msiity 114 ~7ii 771 Handicap, II* 11* 101 III 4» 1*14 Ml 1821 in II*»S.1 * 7> HOOK * LADDER I * Rob Rohlnion 128 IS.% 128 Harold llorky 1*2 127 m Kmil Munrh 1*8 Hi 111 Tom Rra.eh having a ton may brla* along a Jack Stoye. IS! lit Ill atltaaar. ysuaatttr. Be* Rtutslllt It la chut* tf tha ajelr. Tht Dusim» I 7*1 lit«4i Handicap. ^ 1*4 l»«114 fuuu bstwtta tht Taakstt and tht Obleaf. Walts las. Tji LIIMTT I Frank Smith Ill Frank Maiaa Ill III 117 Domlnlck Flfars Ill 1*1 III Kay Murlty...Ill 111 III «rtr Flnro Handicap, * i i " i l l it 1711 Monmouth Slates 30 Night Tilts FORT MONMOUTH-A 54-gamt baseball tchidule for Fort Menmouths Slgnaleera waa announetd lait week with most of the action slated under the lights at the pott diamond. Of the Slgnalmena 34 home tilts, all but four art night contest!, with the opener May 26 against the Quantleo Marinei. Prior to tht night action, the Monmouth nine will play three (afternoon gamei, weather permitting, against strong service compaction. Newcomira on ths Stgnalears slats art Fort Mtade, Balnbrldge Naval, Trenton State Prlton, Clifton Cards, Vennerl Stars and Creed more. Idlt sines Apr. JO, Monmouth ha a 1-1 rteord, besting St. Francis college, S to I, and a 6-3 drubbing fey Lent MM* university. Tht schedule:., afar ay I, Arnold Ald Collite, Colin*, hunt, home, 1:11 8 lit Montclalr Baicball Club, kofflt, 1:10 III Verona V Giants, Ol hom«. 1:11: IH Quaiitieo Msrinti. k»n<«<n> 27: Qua*, tie* Mtrlnei, hom. <N>: Jun. t; Clifton CST4I. IWI IN): 4: Vanntrl Stara, hm (K): I: lait Dovar rit)4 Club, hiai, Si««; I Chtatarnclt Swttlnt Ntwa, feme (Ml: It; South Orenta Oltnti, honu <KI! II; Trenton Stata Frlaon, away, t: it: staysail* Naval, kosia 4N): Iti 17: Cant hmpillm"- Kllner. ajar way IK) <K>: : II; Fru Prudtntlal Life, koai* I Qlt IN): II: South Or aa«e Olaati, twsr, *io»: Hi CartarciC A*, twi (M)i III KluktUi il)* H A. tth., ktsis <N>i III lalnkrldtt Ntval. awax, 4illl I7 Fart Unit, sway. tiloi 18 Outntlcs ktirlata, twar. 1:30; ID Faotecela Hlllte»»an. keaia <N>! Juti It National Tartars, feme (N): 4: Ntw Yark A. C, away, lit!: Ti Fort Metllt, koai«<n>! It fart atajrelr, so-. (N) It: Wcit Mi* Yerk. awar. >:00: 14 Maplcwooa AC. ktsie (M): II: Lake hunt Naval, hems IN): II; MeQuIr Air Bait, home (Ntt II: aranna Neva way. 2:00; 11; Fart Dlx, kontt IN) 24; Eait Dorir T\t\i Club, homa (N) 25: Lakakurit Nstral. iwar. 2:10; U Camp Kllmtr, koine (N): it-. Fort Dlx, away (N); l«; Maw Yark Ut Wiati. horn. (Nl; II: Ralnbrldat Naval, kewu (N»; A«t»it 2: Slat Slat frlwa, sway. 1:1*: 4: National Turaari, kawu (N>: tlal Ufe. kesie IN) II: Cnetetr* It,. Retsllsl, tw*y IN) II; CMS Kltaar. s«t> watin <N,tlei tit Lk Utt kant Mtvtl, komo INI: Us V.roaa ffltttt, koau (Nl: tl; Brats Orasit OttMi, mf. fast.!; Meflilra Air tsw. away; aay; I: larmae Barmse Ntvtl. Naval, keait <N> i I; Ctaat Xitsitr. keae IN). labkbaau. NU.TBD The Rotary clubs aaaual bastball outing Is being planned for Wtdntesay, Juat 34, -tor mtmhtr and their tont. Any number not Al au«l Tern TmtlM DM CltSMall Dtuatiir Duaiaiy M... Mtleap it*" Ill lit : _Jit TH Ill lit YON M0NIY!! H I Til 111 III It IITI EVERYTHING for YOUR NAT" Matawan Scores 6th Triumph Defeating Rumson Dicta and Marvel Shari; Muiiml Duties In 8>5, S.C. Win MATAWAN A flvc-run outburst in the sixth inning gave Matawan high school an S-5 victory over Rumsons Bulldogs Tuesday afternoon in a Shore Conference tilt here. The Huskies took the lead In tho first Innlntr with a 3-0 count, but Rumson kept pecking away and went out In front in the fifth chapter, 4-3, after scoring a pair of markers. Matawan"s five runs in the sixth frame then settled the issue. Hal Dictz and Don Marvel shared the hill for the Huskies, each hurler giving up a single blow. Diet* chucked two and two-thirdt Innings, with Marvel the ttarter, toutng four and one-third Innlnga. Dictz started the big Inning off Doug Farrington, who walked Panzora, forcing in the third run. The only hit of the Inning was pounded out by Frpd Dc Nardo to score Fro3t and Marvel. Farrington finally got the sldn out when he struck out Vince Vinci. The Bulldogs started bunting in their fifth frame to get over two runs. Slate walked and Bruce Johanemann reached first when Marvel hooted his bunt. Bill Mc- Girr sacrificed the runners. When De Nardo threw wild on George Campbells bunt, Slate and Johanemann scored. It waa the fifth loss for Rumson againat three wins. Matawan hung up its sixth victory againat one loss. RUMSON Jfthanemnnr, Ib Mcfiirr. rf. Aumack, rf Whralrr.ilii I). WheeiJ > Ciambronr. If IVrry, cf. Slat,, p.... Hutted?*! p farrington, HcQuarrlt, if Froit, c... Marv#l, cf p rarlello, lh Pftmera, rf cf. Da Nardo, zb Vinci,». Dioti. p.. Roflnto, rf. Peitelt, 9h, H ATA WAN Paore Eleven when he beat out a bunt. Steve Newman. Ib X Fedele walked and then the base Smith, ef I Vola, rf. _ I paths went into a traffic jam when Don McQuarrle loaded the bags Colllni, Ib. Chirma Fashion I 4 I t I after Dave Wheeler erroaed on a Momi Krtehun a 0 t I The New York Giant» hit 1S1 grounder. At this point Steve Two-bane Hits Vona (2). Jordan, home runs during the 195] season Rutledge came on to relieve M»tawa» J i» Nivman (Z). Thret-bai«hit Bocatr. Rumion» DoubU nlar Smith to Vona. Struck r.nd 102 of them were hit in the "Ducky Slate, and hit Dick Frost Horn*- Run DeHmoml, Hit* off Dktt out br Farrlncton!, Leticha 5. Raan Folo Ground*. with a pitched ball to force in a t in InnlnKS: Marvel I in 4?.i in-oninjii; Slate s in 3>^ innlngi. Rutlnlice Umpirta Aichsttino. Gilnai, balli off Farrlnalon 2, Latiehe I* run. Still hunting the plate he Tht University of North Carolinas flrat golf team was organized After Frank Fariello popped out y The winning team In tht cham- walked Marvel for another run. 0 in V* innlnita: FarrinKton in U3 inninn. Struck out by Mirvel 7, by Dleti ^ * yb b Slntf Slt. by b Fari-lniiton FF«ril t 1. 1 HaReq R on pionship playoff of the Nations! in 1(28. The team won three, lost Slate threw two balls to Tony Paniera. Slate was yanked In favor of ffi"" rlnnton R..MO. t, alt Kutlcdf" 1. limplrti Basketball Association will receive ball, nff M arvtl 5. >ff o DleK I. off Far- throe and tied one. S7.50O. COATHANQCR Clipp*rMd kir-clipptt Ti NLY WITH enm mn OP PMIT «ft OUAIANTHO14 M0N1HI, 0 0lMt my * AU AH R > Z t 1 Charms Team Win Over Moms CharmsFashions fought off a lait-lnnlng rally by Moms Kitchen to win a 9-7 victory in the Shore Girls Softball league Monday night on the Red Bank Giants diamond. Marian Letsche went the distance for the winners, while Joyce Farrlngton was the loser. Cal Vona and Eunice Newman led the victors at the plate, each banging out a pair of two baggers. Charms Jumped off to a rapid start by scoring nine runs in the first two frame*. In the first Inning the Fashion gals scored five runs and came back In the second with four additional markers. MOM3 KITCHEN AB It H i-ewin. i 4 I Kuempel, e _... S Tantum, If 4 IWktr, cf 4 Furrlngtan, p - I Mutt, rf... 1 S«Hand. Ib _ 2 GHI\B, 2b 2 Gubitola, Ib - I CHARMS FASHION ".AB K B«nnett, 2b, J 1 Gilford, Jb.... I Vona. ii. _ t I."?t»ch*. p : Jl Pnppolvl". If! «w«& C«nfrffff AUTO W NEW-CAP TIRES JHEYlOOKUKINtWI THfYWIARUKI WITHIONO-WIAMMO COWMJiMtf POtAMONWS AOAMST AU MAD NAIAW *7.»S men mm vtwtu) IM ON CM IMalHMl ^" ^^ ^www^ht^^sptfty Dont Wait for (fit* TIMS YOU NH0- """""B """"immmiiiiiit mi MHIIMITIS SUMY ruitii T0II MIL St? ttfittim 1 Phil. Hit tyst Matti tut Iritulirtlif-ti.tftt smktr titnjit, OOD ORNAMENT A rtwl btsv*.., fs«ft* "» *lit ftkti p, «. nil «er. tmwrrir H> wm-ivatrplalt.wtali,: eurtti ftnlik. ms AU CAM up with 1*44 to walk off with lane taiifrt*. All pritswlnnni will rtcelire their awards at the next county mrcrw Tha efllctra inri committee of th«ornanltatlon did n wondtrful Job and should be thanked by all tha bowlers. Dick N«u, president! John Cullendo, chalrmsn; Bd Bahr, secretaryi fleorie Carr, «r., Bllsworlh Barker, Ray Brooder, Mlllard "Pop" Aumaok and Jot Domlnlco did tha lions share of tht work. Lewis Hendrlcka, Gtorgs Htrthlo and Obis 8totta wore a K"at help at the wore boards or wherever they were nettled. Snl DtiHosrt and Al Napolltono did all In their power to glv«the bowlers, committee and press tht belt possible conditions, At In all things, thtrs wtrt a f«w members of the organlullon who were consplououa hy thtlr ab»«nc«, but they were In the minority, Ho, aa wan expected, this win H (treat tournament. Nut to end mi u poor note, lint for Ihuo who would llhe to vlolt thv boy* It WAR Icimiml Hint flltt Uwiilel- on It laid up with a lime ruck and the one and only Klliwortli Barker It In nivirviiw hoipllil with burtltli and would appr.elau a card er a vi.lt, Factory and Storti at ff9««jt DAHMERS M.

36 SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors BTSUtV VANVUET BLUE SKIES-NO BLUES When the first s catch of a limited 1 number of blues was reported from the pound nets located in Sandy,. Hook bay, blue- s^ f»h fever broke out In a violent form. ; Then came the -first catch of the ; season, on hook land line, to be brought into the Stew VanVliet Highlands Municipal Yacht basin. It was made by George Murdrlck and son from Matawan, who boated three while fishing aboard the Miss Take, Capt. Whitey Morenz, in the area of the Klondike Banks. This was followed, within the hour, by a catch of five on the Baby Fourof-Us, Capt. Johnny Biaso, same landing., EDITOR WETS LINE The fever spread like wild-die, and ye editor camo down with it. Net results: one grand case of sunburn. We fished aboard the Tookit II, Capt. Add Howland of Rumaon. On Saturday we worked every foot of Raman and Sandy Hook bays- Sunday we drilled many, many miles of the Atlantic ocean. It Is a long trek from Pollys pond, Rumson. to the Klondike Banks. This was to be the day and on the way down our pulse was ticking it off with the speed o( the engine. From reports we had received we just couldnt miss, but as the hours ticked away with nary a strike, our pulse settled back to normal. When the day before, schools of blues were reported surfacing all over the ocean, we failed to see one or get a single strike. The same was true with a number of other boats which we contacted. It is definitely proven that large schools of blue devils" of the sea are headed in the direction of Sandy Hook. They should arrive during this week. Mackerel are playing hard toget and refuse to hit a lure or bait. The bulk of them seem to be located two to three hours off Man-: asquan. They should move in closer to shore during the week because of the warm weather, and because there is plenty of bait inshore. FOBT HANCOCK PASSES "The commanding officer at Fort Hancock announces that because additional personnel has been made available to process fishing permits, applications will continue to be honored during the balance of the 19S3 fishing season. Procedures for obtaining applications and passes of tbcie applicants wilt a thorough chemical analysis and, remain as previously announced for therefore, this cannot betaken as the current year." Signed A. R, final. Chtrico, captain, TC Public Information Officer. we not* th* Amt paragraph states In a careful ftudy of the analysis In order to secure a fishing pass hat "It does not show it would It is necessary to write for an application, enclosing a self-addressed stamped envelope. After completing application return it again, includ in» a aelf-addreisd stamped envelope. If you are in a hurry and we suggest you had better hurry because the northern migration of striped bass should get under wsy before the end of this month, you may drive to the main guard gate and secure your application. UNANIMOUS "VOTE FOB SEA BRIGHT INLET At the annual dinner of the Monmouth County Federation of Sportsmen* club, which was held last Friday evening at Crystal Brook Farm Inn, Eatontown, represents tlves of over 28 clubs voted unanl mously in favor of cutting an inlei in the, Sea Bright area. Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston (R-Monmouth Co.), was tbe principal speaker of the evening, As chairman of the Fiah and Garni committee of the Assembly he aald. "I intend to see that all introduced bills pertaining to the comervatton of our marine and wildlife resources be given a fair hearing. Beadleston further stated that hi is in favor of an independent Sail Water Council which would rellevi the Fish and Game Council of th. problems pertaining to salt water. He also stated that he believe* equitable and fair solution can be worked out between the iportimon, farmers and land owners. Rtis Frease of Long Branch wai elected to the presidency of th Federation for the coming year. LOWLY UNO HOLDING SPOT. LIGHT As one party boat skipper recen ly aaid to us: "If it wasnt for th heavy run of ling I dont kno what we would do." The ling, c "Red Hake," a fancy name whlc. ha* recently been given to thia low ly former trash fish" In order ti make it more tempting as a ttbl delicacy, has staged a tremtndoua come-back. Never in our memor: hat there ever been such a hoav; run. On a recent trip down the ihor line w* noticed big fleets of part* boats load* to capacity with fisher men anchored close to the beich and a* we passed them they coul be seen "Jerking" ling over th* rtli It Is reported that surf caattn ar. catching ling, and the Ashing pier* art crowded to the limit. Striped bass are a great disappointment to tho "Oitin Hoti" Clan," You can count on you lingers the number which have boon caught since the law went Into of feet Apr, 1, Wr did sen two c*u h last Saturday. One weighing tbou la pounds wts taken trolling t tht Sea Blight bridge, and a <m* on* from the very Up of the Hool by fellow surf calling, The last part of May, or tti. early part of Juno should bo tht, time for th* migration of tho big lunkers, Usually thcio flih *r< traveling, and do not stay long, MoMwuih Beach, Harding cov and th* rip at Sandy Hook havt, always proven to bo th«belt spots «t thl* lima of tlm ycir, llso hi Astotla 21 Pel «ioon* or th* P, I T, spoon*, which are m»nuf«duir hy Polo I*sucl* ana JUivoy Tiltui ( RuBiion. ED TIDES OF THE NAVESINK For several years a heavy concentration of rusty, red water has en belching Into the Navcslnk iver at the southeast side of Hubiard bridge. At times It can be BED BANK REGISTER. MAY U. 1»B» larger. «quan 1,290. In the last paragraph Dr. Smith Run Hibbeta-Harrf Smith, Oakhurat ecn as far down the river as the assumes that this waste water is Ray Pettit-Heary Allen, Lakawood.um*on bridge. quite clear, whereas it is far from "" HIGH NET DOUBLES We have mentioned this deplorble condition in this column a ~ HIGH NET SINGLES Jse Domtnlco-Eddlt Muff. Lous Branch umber of times, and recently have Lou Varsa. Keaniburg 871. eccived several letters from busiasmen regarding it Flow Corcione, Eatontown 2*9, HIGH SINGLE ANY EVENT HIGH THREE ANY/ EVENT Feeling that something should Eddie Taylor. Eatontown»7J. ie done to. correct this condition we iked Lamont A. Dubc, who owns nd operates a crabbing and flshig business located on tbe west ide of Hubbard bridge, to secure sample of the water for us. We contacted Karl Kristiansen, onmouth county game warden, nd asked him if he could, have the sample chemically anayized. He de- veied.the sample to Rowland F. mith,.fisheries biologist, U.S. State Ishcries laboratory, 128 North life or not but I do not think it in St., Milltown, N. J. should be emptied directly Into the We print the report in its en-river,rety: "It certainly discolors the water "A routine examination of theall along the river and if you will ater sample you sent up to us oes not show that it would seriousendanger fish life, In heavy concentrations, this occulant iron \pxide could eoniivably kill fish by a mechanical logging of tbe gills. A heavy probation over, the.bottom would kill :ggs and bottom organisms, but his would, be in a limited area of be river, and probably not too imortant. The greatest effect may be an esthetic one. If thia floe comes own in any large quantity it may olor the river quite a distance lown stream. This ia out of our lands, but might be considered iroblem by the local health authori- "From the information you have Jiven me I would say that this situation Is brought about by the fol owing conditions: "The water comes from an artesian system. It is taken from a itrata high in iron. Very likely his water emerges quite clear with IO appreciable trace of lion, and fairly acid. However, when this :omes in contact with the more alkalline water of the Navcsink, or f the water company should treat his water with a caustic (and many of them treat such water in his manner to prevent iron from logging the pipes), the deaolved iron settles out as a rust-colored floe. In this condition it Is quite Inert and, as mentioned above, any leleterious effects, if any, would be if physical or mechanical nature." Signed Roland F. Smith. We have been given to understand that the State Fisheries labortory Is not ss yet set up to make leriously endanger flnsh life." However in the second paragraph It states: "in heavy concentrations this flocculant iron oxid* could :onceivabiy kill fish by a mechanical clogging of the gills. A heavy precipitation over the bottom would kill eggs and bottom organisms, but thia would be in a limited area of the river, and probably not too mportant." There is a heavy concentration and, therefore it does kill fish and ggs and bottom organisms. It spreads out over a large area, which if allowed to continue over he years will grow larger and clear and emerges in a heavy, thick red flow. We are glad to have the analyls, and fee] that it is a starting point Tor further investigation. 1 Whether or not this condition ia njurlous to marine life it ia injurious to men engsged in business and-also destroys the beauty of the river. Our first letter is from Lamont A. Dubc, which read* as follows; Dear Stew:. I was reading your column in The Register of the 30th. Well, Stew, it Is not acid, but comes from the niters at th* borough of Red Banks water plant. I do not know if It is injurious to marine come down to my boat dock any day at low tide you can see th#i sediment which looks Itke a metallic paint, three or four inches deep, where it come out of the storm sewer in front of the Cononico property. I. am certainly glad that you brought. this matter out in your column, and hope we will get some quick.action to clear this condition up. 1 " i The second letter comes from the Strauss store at It White at., and Fred C. Bruno, Kid Bank is signed by Tom Lynn as follows:, Lupa Bufnnl 201.» "Dear Stew: Tour article on the574., - condition of the water east of the L. Durante, Matawan ltt Hubbard bridge is true. Anyone Tom Gattli, Long Branch * can see the color of the water 1* as if thousands of gallons of red J. Run Woolley. Jr., W. L. B. U»- dye were being dumped into the William Macintosh. Red Bsnk 125- water. As one of the.towns lead- 1* Ing tackle dealers we are asked Tom Zlnwle, Leonardo : by many out-of-town anglers how S15-J Al Tom.ncllo, M.t.w.n lit-ltl-lll come, no fish and very few crabs are available in this certain part Dom Lafayette. Keaniburg of the river? For some time we have suspected pollution. We" are very happy that you are looking into this and hope that you will succeed In bringing sround some action in correcting this matter." T L he third letter comes from Pauels, Rumson: "Dear Stew: In regard to the red or. brown water which has been seen down as far aa the Rumson bridge, and at time* has been seen on the side* of boats, many people have asked me If this condition has caused any damage to the fishing and crabbing ill the river. "Not knowing the cause of the red or brown water I could not answer them. Would like to have some Information on thii." ; Ed Note We are havinga thorough chemical analysis of this water and will advise you about the results in next weeks column. Amazing demonstration, ladies and gentlemen, M.CB.A. Tournament Results ** TOURNEY WINNEM SINGLES Dante Fedtrtei, Freehold, Ttl. Lou Vans, Keaniburg. 6*2.. Alva Vsnderv.er. Freehold. Ill, Freil Federiel, Freehold. 1(2. Jerry Garlflne, Long- Branch, III. DOUBLES Joe Dominieo-Eddk Huff, Long Braaek George Hoy-Forrest Bennett, Branch 1,243. Earnle Ludwig-Jaaits Stok.y, HIGH TEAM SCRATCH Mewea Daily. Highland! HIGH TEAM Plumbing Shop, Belmar 3,012. Deal No Freemana. Freehold 2,191. Oakhurat No ALL EVENTS U Otic. *$«&". Eddi. Costlc, Keyport IIB-lfi^lSl. Nordy Alehettlno, ltd Bank Vine* Foulion lll<* Roy Newman. South Amkoy , * Herb Eckert, Laurence Harbor 2*2-1S7-1S Robert Mint., Keyport 17O-1«« S>4. John Overly; Laurence Harbor John Westmoreland, Red Bank Ronnie Birchler, Keyport * Al Schwark, Keyport 184-1( Joe Poulion, Morgan Eddie SchacfTer. I.---nee Harbor Will Newman. South ninboy S Al Weirman. Bradley Beach T576. Walt Momee., Laurence Harbor (1. Henry Partenfelder, Long Branch * 548. lleoric Grab,- Red Bank , Jake Maiiaronni, Red Bank M Eddie Taylor. Ettontown ltl Tom Flledner. Long Branch Charlea Bruno. Long Braneh >1IO-1I. 14* 4* Erneit Ludwig. String Lake S3«. Bernle Poulion. South Amboy 111 lts Joe Domenlco. Long Branch I Jamea stokly. Bradlty Beach «4* Ray Hebui. South Amboy 14«-1< S. John Shamka, Highland* 181-1* Fred J. Bruno. Red Bank * ,Joa Tomalnl. Long Branch 1*I-U U. John Anchettlno. Long Branch 111- t»a-5«l 612-* 512. Wlllard Hoek, Bradlty Beath 11*. U Dun Dllllonr, West Long Branch Luke Easter Is the heaviest player on the Cleveland Indians ros- Arnone, Verm. BradleV Beach 147* I-21 5*7. ter. The big first bainnan weigh* * pounds. John Vetterl, Eatontown :i: thats why Ballantine Good indeo W, H ypuit Ilk* mott Ballintlna B*«r I. dnp-brawad pbraw to holdluntvors.twhit*v«um. t*v«um. +»* ptratunyouulmbmtttt " I BALUNTINE that it$ always winter in your refrigerator.,* Beer is deeo-brewed for flavor that chill cant kill Ballmttnkbrtwiforflavor!For ligbtnni, y«! For diymmt of eoum! But lint, lait, ud Iwayi, BtUtntine bnwt for flavor. Thi flnt, full rlavor of h ld ud hop* is brawtd go 4wp in tbl*b-«f that ewii cant Mint Evtiy (lug juit brim, with flavor. Eddie Huff, Lone Branek (I Rokert Ruuell. Long Braneh 1IM2I *. 4*4. -"* Joa Talerico. Red Bank lll-lil-us Bruce Criipell, BTd Bank I Jamei Bowcei, Bradley Biach * George Burkalew, Red Bank IS l 400M4SI. 400-M 4*1. Dave Macintosh, fed Bank Sfl Phil Gtttli, Lon ( Branch lll-ll* DOUBLES oe Domenlco Eddie Huff »4 214 lit Handicap II jrneit Ludwig. laae. Stokley. lit ,215 1,271 in > ill 421 l,ttt Handicap torn Lafayette 1* iiipe Ruffini / Ul 1,121 Wlllard Nock. 212 II* " Weirman... lit. 20* HI III WHERE- AT 41*»* lit Utt Handicap tl Ptil OatUa 14* Cattla , Handicap III Amond rtaoni" " Versa... 1*7 in Jamas...Bow.#a \ 117 Baadlesp Al Tomsullo... i lit 187 U Durante * Handicap II. Al Schwark.., Eddie CMtie.Handicap 41. Bob OlWer Jack Cramer...,11* *2 It* in in , *4 lit ttl 111 1,197 l.ll* til til (41 lit IIT 1, lit lit * Handicap 147. Ten.Ziagat*... ltli I* Joha Vetterl > III 424 1, III 107 III III l.mi Handicap 111 1,117 Joe Tomalnl 2*1 lit 17* 141 Dan Dllltgne,.. 14S US lit,*»l 1ST IIT IIT 1,111 Handicap XT *1 1,111 Jnhn Overly *2 Roy Newman.. 20* ; *1, III Mil.. HaniUcap 1% "iii ttt M»T Eddie Taylor 1*2 IIT " " THE BOATMANS SHOP II OF COURSE! New Jeneyi Lvptt Mvine Supply Homt Whether large craft or small, old or, new, power or sail, your boat will get its best treatment here!. Everything Your Boat Needi, Under One Roof I Open Suittkyi 9 A.M.-1». M. Always Plenty *ff Free t*«!:i!<i... " e e.. - J/u ooinuiiii Shop II* 114 1*STI 4* Okmii ettrasala HT II* 141 4TT ITT *4 144 lit ttl 171 It*. 1.MT J. Bus Wotiler 4 Cfcarlss Tsksr 14* IT* 179 III II* ltl 411 III 14*»M 1.12* lies* IS - Jo* Taleric*. _- 111 DaT*]la*lat**k 111 ltl Haatles* HI... John Aichettlno... Ill Htnry ParttaMder ill satlea* It lit III III til tl* j in lit in 1( * Sit tit ill ills!.* He can we YOU. -.MitMMfl,td M# taw* yottcftb *w Mud by *W«BMOBS.whs 0 injury or ha* property damaged through tern fault «t carslstwmm OB th* part of you or your faiaily. Th* coat ight sjajily b* your lift wviog*, pwrbap* avaa your host*. That* why *OtMrt«vsTyoM immlatb* kind ofbroad Ubttal laauranea offwad by AllstaUe Compnhtnalv* Panoaal LiabiUty Policy. For I*** than thn* CMt* a day, H «ivm you and your fealty $10,000 ia prouction agaiiwt Utorally hundrad* of *«tryday aocidimt*. UtthSMaW Albtot* agrat who haadlmasmrfea* ttmtrualiwauto tasiurbbc*) 1>* you th* ooaipiat* fact*. Yottllwtwhy yeura in good hud* with AUtUU, UMiaturaac* ceansuy foundad by Stan, Roabuek aad Co. I IN (VRAM e» t*«mllt; 3«Whfre Street PIWMI RttJ leak tvmm art VBT^P^IBW W % v^ww^a^atsev, M iaff^^tjapmsam wv*jb*l*wsjtsjbj 9 T*JwTf *JSSM^ 1-1M1 mm w«fj**i VavWIlstfljMPC%«*> vmh ajhbn v*vvl HlpWil aipbaw W fihm$t MViR MADE BEST PLACi IN TOWN TO BUY TIRES" RED BANK CUSTOM TIRE SHREWSBURY AVE. CUSTOM TIRE CO. IN* MAIN IT. Nrt!47M 1 MILE SOUTH OF AIRPORT CUSTOM lit ounow AVI. RED BANK AUTO STORE fowrniaiattr Ttkvision-AH Poytntnti Moy i t Madt W kly-applloncfi

37 It Isv.oatlBUtod that en* out of three office and factory worktrs and glasses to let properly on thtlr Jobs, WALL STADIUM, N. J. It. 34 > I Mi. I. CoUingwool Jtark TraCto Click STOCK CAR RACES EVERY WED. A SAT. 1ft; M P. M,., ijdntao Thtrt. * Stjn. FASOAB- Saaetitaed : ii» Mbaar 9>1I71. : ": L B. Regatta Slated Aug. 29 IOSQ BRANCH Tht Initial speedboat action to takt pines in Monmouth county will bt held Aug. at when tht annual Long Branch Inboard rtgatu sponsored by the Long Branch let Boat Yacht club will bt held en tbt Shrewsbury river. In Imping with tat steady growth of tbt wtll-known water carnival, Km Adam, regatta chairman, bai announced that this ytafa profram will be highlighted by tbt apjxaranee for tbt first time of tht 100-mUt-ptr-hour, Mt-eubleinch hydropun.i. Bob Rowland, Norfolk, Va, who cleaned up nclnt honors in. the SwttpatakM at Rtd Bank latt ytar, will Includt tht Long Branch -regatta In hit annual.awing of the rtgatt* circuit., - At tht latt nutting tf tht local club, Adams named the following, committeei: Co-chairman, John B. Boland; race chairman, Arthur Hteker; referee, Albert Bauer; chief starter, Joseph C. Irwln; chief timer, Lou Eppel, Cedar Orov.i chief scorer, Fred T. Hahn; chief meaaurer, Harold I* Seaman, and pit manager, Frani Kingsland. In preparation for one of, the longest campaigns ilnce their Inauguration, the Jersey Speed Skiff class driven and CIIWI art now In tht proceaa of tuning motors for tbt Decoration day regatta opener at Ocean City. The local group will compete In the 588-mlle Flte Memorial Marathon (ace at Ocean City. the winning marker In the eighth Danny Ardollno, holder of thtchapter. world* straightaway record, retorts that tht popular skins will Bonilotut went all tbt way on the Tiger Bob Leonard and Steve participate In numerous regattas hill, with the Indiana outhittlng the during the summer season. tome elub, 8-T. Operating on their Mrs. Ruby Schull, worlds record own field at the vialttng nine the holder and national champion of Tlgtrs lost their fourth tilt while tht 48 cubic-inch class, It also scheduled to compete in tht Shrewsbury river affair Witt Front St. Phon* RE i Off fire Sale Buy a BRAND NEW Htovy Duty 12 Months Guarantood MILLER TIRE [MONEY DOWN III, "ertabtaw. Hpttitwaetttv tttnr frfcuta SSIJMO to _ i Mo I M Mtfc!! SBOOBBBO hi w vt^stbsjatbi^a VFSBBBVSBJ vatbjg^ ap^tj BBJ BVBBV torritt tkt ItkrittU** badmm yaw ell tan get U tkt trktltaj Mrftttt. Yet gtt fttwr ttorta and wtravata... at SMN dry * talrittltd starts wklih ctmt ttrh $ 7.30 * l«y Out Tit* at Rtf ular Prict, Gtt2ndT.raat Half-Prict Second lire HaH-Price 7.S miou Tin m Each (600x x x M trim Mm FtaWnj T*» PAYMENTS CoMnWati 600 M 16 Buy 2 For Only YcurCw S, MONTHS TO PAY "U REP BANK REGISTER. MAY 14,1958 Tigers Lose., In Extra Frame ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS-Coach Rosy Finns Tigers dropped a tight, extra-inning ball game to Toms River, 3-1, Monday when Gary }reger connected for a run-scoring ingle to pull a hot contested gamelit of the Ore for the Indiana. Flaying on Firemena Memorial leld here, tht clubs played scoreess ball for four Innings before ;ht Tigers broke the ice in the top of the fifth. The Indians put the encounter on an even bull in the bottom of tht sixth and shoved over posting three wins. Three singlet spelled defeat in the extra frame, Stan Applegate, Bradley and Oreger coming through to chase over the marker. ATLANTIC HIOHLANM Lriti, ib. «-...,...» _..:....«Utrd, Ik «..._..._.. m..._^ 4 *pa, ef....1z".!!"..."..".!".!! 4 Snydtr» sb». «.. 8 Ithr, if.---. ;.._...:... 2 urn.r, 1 rbjr, e, ; _ 2 Bordulis 1 Monshn, If, 3 TOMS RIVBR ** Jlfb ; *f foodi, 2b. 4 Avpligttt, lb 4»tk«, ci 4 Bradl.r, rf. 4 r.i.r, If. 4,,»b...."";..."... i tfon. c. I chw.ifart, u _ s S2 2 Sln«l»d for Honahan In Sth. Filed out for Wood. In Sth. OBI Riv.r 0 t t 1 2 Atlutle HlskUnda t t t t I t t 0 1 Two-ban Hit* Fap*. P»rk.r. Struck out hr Lwnard 11, b)r Boutlotui 3. Baits on balls «S Bouitotui i, Umplr. Nltholi. Schneider Heads Field at Wall Casey Tennis Squad Defeated by Tigers PRINCETON Red Bank Cathlie high schooka tennli team sufend its second straight loss in he Central Jersey tennli loop when Princetons Little Tigers scored a 1 triumph. The Prlncetonlans made a clean sweep of the alngies matchei. Dick nehan defeated Pete Wlrtc, 6-2, 6-1; Bob Thomas atopped John Felleman, 64, A-3 and Peter Lappan clipped Pat McBrlde, 6-3, 6-2. Charles Oiblon and Tom Dowd scored the Casey point with a victory over in the No. 2 doubles match, winning 6-3, 34, t-0. WALL TOWNSHIP Franklt McHoscs Royal Club orchestra fur- music. A midnight buffet Schneider promises to put up anishing rough fight to cop top honors at mpper will be aerved. Wall stadium this season. And, at proof, he marked up a dean score card in his first night In action. Green Wave Nine Tames Tht Lambertvllle speed pilot Little Tiger*, faced tough opposition by defecting inch drivers as Wally Campbell, Trtnton; Bill Chevalier, Sayre- scored freely Friday afternoon to PRINCETON Long Branch vllle; A] Pomponio, Lakewood; register a 104 victory over Princeon high school on the Little Tigers Parker Bonn, Freehold; Charlie Dyer, North Bergen; Charlie Bird Diamond. tall, Point Pltatant, and Dick Davis, Manaavan all high rated regon hurling for 11 hits and had s The Green Wave pounded Princeular performers at the macadam wo big Innings, scoring four in the track.. third and three in tha sixth chapter. Flore was the heavy willow Competition Is dut for a shot In tht arm early In the scrap for the swinger for tha victors, slamming chtckired flags and trophies be-four hits in live trips to the dlah. cause tht stadium haa a new point plan. Drivers will have a chance to colltet prises for their standings bated solely on Wall Stadium victories. RawMgMt art Wtdnttriayt and- Saturdays with rain datas Thursdays and Sundays. Tht first event begins at»:30 oclock. Batting Honors Knotted at osoo Frtnklt Fariello of Matawanand Jot MafWa of St. Roto high school, Btlmar, dead locked short scholastic batting honors, each displaying ft fat.mo averagt last week. In si* garnet Farlello hat been slapping tha horsehtdt at a.000 clip, slamming out ten hits In 30 trips to tht plate. Marmora hat traveled plattward II times and hat banged out tight Mngla*. In tht heavy-hitting department Bud Dupree of Red Bank high tchocl laadt with taret round trippers, two In ont game and one btlted Friday agalmt MMinuan. Jack Mtretr. Uktwood, earlystaton leader, It In third place wit a.477 mark, whllt Vln Flora of Long Branch holds down fourth spot with n.417 avtragt. Jim In- man of Harold Hoffman rldts the neat rung «f tht laddtr, potting,4m, with Cualnt Dnviao neat In lias with,«sl John Ottmontl of Runuan climbed n couplt of notcbtt Uto ttvontn BUOO with.171. Rtd Banks Otnt Booth slid down tho laddtr into eighth. tlon with a JMY Onarlts Rarham of FrtthoM and Jim SehnUhtla, Mlddlttown, computes tho biff ttn with JOT and J80. ratptcuvtly. : WBL ««A* B A*. Firemens Pin Trip Saturday ASBURY PARK X Stanley Herert, president of the Bhore Fireen* Bowling league, announced his week that SS teams will partcipate in the competition with the Jerks County Firemena Bowling ague In Pennsylvania Saturday. Teams leaving from the Rtd Bank Recreation, Newman Springs d. include Oliver Byron No. 1, Phil Dalys No. 2. Brevent Park No. 2, Eatontown No. 1, Octanport No. 1, Red Bank HooK * Ladder So. 2 and Marlbofo.. Other clubs will leave from Bradley Beach. Teams going by car will be Deal No. 1, Port Monmouth Nos. 1 and 2, Eagles No. 4, Ocean rove, Oakhurat NOB. 1 and S, lumson and Hazlct. Busea will leave both boroughs t 1:15 p. m. and arc expected to rrive in Pennsylvania at the Tern- ile Fire company, Reading, around p. m. Dinner will be served folowing by the big roll-off. Dance, Scotch Foursome Set for Beacon Hill LEONARDO A mens Scotch oursome will be staged Sunday at Beacon Hill Country club as tournament play gets under way at the hilly layout here. James A. Hanley, chairman of he tournament committee, said hat selected drives will be used. The night before the club will stage Its opening dance, with Maurice LAKEWOOD TILT MAT II The Rtd Bank Lakewood baseball game, cancelled last week beause of rain, will be played a Lakewood Monday. This eontttt should be one of the top encounters of tht week, Buc Bobby Seward dueling with Art Stetb. tht Plntrs act chucker. Bulldogs to Hear Princeton Coach RUMSON Dick Coleman. line coach of the Princeton Tigera, will be gueat speaker at the annual Page Thirteen spring banquet sponsored by thewinners of thegirls Athletle a«- Rumson boosters Tuesday, Jane 2, ociatlon. at the Methodist Fellowship hall, Edward H. Cosway Is In charge Red Bank. of the banquet, ajstated by Edward The affair Is given each year to J. Macklin, Mrs. Patrick MeOuin- and Mrs. Rocco Dillont. honor graduating lettermen and toness James present miniature keys. Also coming in for laurels will be the letter Campbell, president of the organization, will also assist. Could This Have Been You? THIS MIGHT HAVE BEEN PREVENTED with STERLINGS SAFETY TIRES and SEALED AIRTUBES the Perfect Pair TRADE DANGER wmm FOR SAFETY TRADE TRADE TRADE"" WEIL GIVE YOU FROM FOR YOUR OLD TIRES! MORE, IF THEYRE WORTH IT! Dont mist It! Heres your chance to savo ft*. Wall bay all the unused mileage «your old tires, whan traded In on SEOWRUNO SAFETY TIRES. SEIBERUNO TIRES girt JM 41% more Mowout rotection, and are Heat Vented to run cooler and stay safe longer. For eitra protection got SEIBERUNO SEALED AIR-TUBES, triple sealed to give yoa trlplt safety. You cant buy bettor ptuwtan pratmhwaw UDtET TtlMS?B A WEEK SAMI DAY MCAPMNt tfrvici WIN A IMP TO PARK COME IN TODAY FOB FREE ENTRY BLANK SHARPE TIRE CO OAKLAND ST. RED BANK TIUS TUJVISION APMJANCIS WCAPWNO R ENTHUSIASM r, the "Rock«t" con mton tnon«y in vour/boektt L MBUBS I i Kftty taws? sntwt It e trtry dealer kae*th AntriM«saiAraW t ludt«fr Itti tah klgb^owtred. hi^k-ttjm Sapst "88" tot UB-ond tkaft aadt^tyatolubltahaatian HV MtTJ RsNMt fvm I It ttt that ywn- OUfsfcti topptistma tntvia... wilt get TOO ttf> dtslf yat nwtohfitilt. inytwpsektt! Tilt srtat psfnlwlij It Inn ani EngtM. lvaw 8t<B tag, VMmr Sttarit«*, Pedal. East hwtt Bracts*. Sa suko dttt wkh tkt OMttMUt -right ttwl VA] A l l BMBBBBBB% BW ^Mgjg^b BBB* PUP TENT»5.98 Iraki WHITE Thru Sttf.-r«Hew rt* fft*right % UmU QumntUy GoKcrs Wla Flrtt Ouitof FORT lionmouth Rtd Bank high Khttlt ntwly formod ol ttam jumptd of to a ant btglnnlng Mtnday whtn tht Buej trounced RuasM, UH-tt en tht Fort Menmouth Country club llnki, IU»*I«- Choauttts and Karol Phillips ctrdtd tew scfrts for. (h victors with IT and M,. ruitetivtly, whllt Jthn Mtoaan firtdlow for tht Bulldogs with an M. Choquette toured tkt flrtt nlnt in 44 and came OHM with ft tv whllt Phillips Korei nit «r 4ti. Woonai i wtnt out In tt and titurntd In 4S f hit M, ICOftCD 4S foi Htolor Ctwsn of Prlnotton ws tht (Irit foothill oo*oh at tht Unl venlty of Worth Carolina. Tha was In MM, Cml»m»miiUm m tri.$m Srtm. 4 Cmm-ntmnV^m nun. i \u\ MAT 1ltIA>ITT.CHICK" MONTH... Ill TOUR OitlMORHI DIA1IR HOWLAND B. 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38 My Mom Always Shops at the Youth Center because... "My Mom always shops at tho Youth Canter," says g looking 5 yatr old Michaal DiFlara of Rod Bank, "bacausa shas a smart shoppar and sha knows good valuas. Thats why ma and sis always gat tha btst and Mom savas th* rast." "Mam always sheps at tha Youth Cantar;" charus John, Kavin and Richard, torn of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Post of Fair Havan, "bacauso sh* says.wa. no«d good sturdy clothoi thatll taka plenty af hard waar and many, many, washings i thats why sha has a charge acceunt at the Youth. Confer." "My Mam always (haps at tha Yauth Cantar bacausa sha wants ma ta have the latest childrens fashions. Sha also likas (hair liberal refund and exchange policy... that meant sha can bring hama lati af pretty things and if thayra not rjght thayra just wandarful abeut taking tham back," says adorable 2 veer old Diana lansing of Atlantic Highlands. "Ivorythlnf I hava/ tayi euta 3 yaar old 9all Elian Lowon. itom of Little Silver, "comas from tha Youth Ccntir.., but that 1 * only natural, you toe ItVmy daddys staral" Auxiliaries Join For Candle Talk UTTLE SILVER Mrs. Marfaret LoPiccolo of th* Candlelight shop of Fair Haven displayed candle* and»ave interesting fact*- and historic! of them at last week! meeting- of the flremeni auxiliary. Because of the interest in this program, memberi of surrounding auxiliaries were Invited to attend. Cake and coffee were served from table decorated for spring. Members attending from th* Relief auxiliary of Red Bank were Mn. George A. Brown, Mrs. Jerold Franklin and lira. Fred J. Munden; from Liberty- of Red Bank, Mrs. Pete Ottatro, Mr*. Claude Borchardt and Mrs. Marlon Belovuss; from Westside of Red Bank, Mrs. Matthew Connor, Mr*. Fred Dressier and Mrs. C. Kenneth Woodward; from the Independent of Red Bank, Mrs. Ada Carhart, Mn. Virginia Faitone, Mrs. Dorothy Patterson and Mr* Edward Piccolle; from Llneroft, Mrs. (Hrrett Coraen, Mrs. Eugene Ford, Mrs. William Diem and Mrs. Andrew Capel- II; from Fair Haven, Mrs. Edith Croiier, Mn. Caroline Vroom, Mrs. Melissa Little and Mn. Dorothy Hawklna; from Oceanport, Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, Mrs. James Finn ind Mrs. Oeorge Morris; from Oceanic of Rumson, Mrs. Charlotte Martin, Mrs. June Horton, Mrs. Jean G. Strohmenger and Mrs. Ann RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 14 B. Karlnja; from Btariwabury, lira. Sarah C. Lan*, Mrs. Charlott* Barg, Mrs. Ruth Coonejr and Mrs. Lucy Parker. Local member* present were Mrs. Rosle Crowell, Mrs. Evelyn Clarke, Mr*. Lucy Bruno,, Mrs. Elaine Wrlfht, Mrs. Edith Baclgalupl and Mrs. Kay Dressier, who served refreshments, and Mrs. Judy Earle, Mrs. Hasel Tetley, Mrs. Forgie Lombard!, Mrs. Barbara Maua, Mrs. Mildred Massucea, Mrs. Catherine Wad*, Mrs. Joyce Btlllwagon, Mrs. Ethel Herbert, Mrs. Patricia Stout, Mr*. Phyllis Tetley, Mrs. Hazel Tetley, Mrs. Lucy Pace, Mrs. Madeline West, Mrs. Lilian Lovekin. The auxiliary will attend th* show "Hasel Flagg" Jun* IS in N*w York city. Meet Your Neighbor Rally Set by Berger LITTLE SILVER Preparatory to "Operation Starlight," which will be a Civil Defense air raid test alert here In June, a "Meet Your Neighbor" rally will be held in the borough hall here Monday, M~ay 38, according to Jay Berger, C. D. director. Mr. Berger said the rally Is part of his program to recruit volunteers. New sound motion pictures about Civil Defense will be shown and local and atate Civil Defense authorities will b* present The public, as welt aa neighboring C. D. councils, are invited to attend. Haduaah Chapter Installation Set Mrs. Benjamin Ashin of Little Silver, a former member of Red Bank chapter of Hadassab, will pre- Nn. Edwin lichtlf side at Installation services Sunday night at the Congregation BNai Israel. Mrs. Lester* Glenn, Mrs. Jack Winters and MM. Charles Gogel are in charge. To be installed are Mrs. Edwin Llchtig, president; MM. Philip Shapiro, Ifrav Georio Cohen and Mr*. Murray ROMB, vie* presidents;" Mrs. Harold Melatrlch, n- nanelal secretary; Mrs. Arthur Smalbacb, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel Fellsbus, recording secretary; Mm. Edward Straus, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Norton Krongelb, assistant corresponding secretary. FABENl* OF DANGHTEK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Marcllle of M Grand ave. are parents) of a daughter, Andrea Jams Marcllle, born last Thursday at Jersey Shore general hospital, Point Pleaaint. Mrs. Marcill* is th* former Joan Feder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fedor,.Jr., of Linden. Mr. Marclll* is employed at Colt* Signal laboratories. ORANGE OIVB8 PLAT MARLBORO A play, "Among Us Girls," was given at th* meeting of liberty grange last week h*r*. In th* cart were Althea Dobbins, Betty VanMalden, Isabellt Juria, Mary Strickland and Sally Naughton.. ;... Congratulations wer* sent to Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Mag**, who marked their golden wedding Apr. 30. Mr., and Mrs. Mages are holders of Sliver Star certificate), which indicate 35 years membership In the grang*< >,,. Boya are able to make pocket money by celling Tke ResllUr Advertleomenk Win* Schotanhip HIM CHairt Oladya UnoW, Ret Bank high achool aenlor, hia b*m notified that ahe ha* been successful In winning a scholarship from Skldmor* college. She U the daughter of Mr. and MM, Herbert O. Undntr of Jofcn at...> Many motor car horns art tun*i to E flat and O, a tom which Is said to carry farther than many othen. RED BANK YOUTH CENTER Sun Drtsitf Pinafores I to 3, 3 to ax, 7 ta 14. Reg to Smart Summar Stylet Sala Pried NOW when yau naad tham. SHORTS & BRA SET Reg SIZIS 3 to SEERSUCKER or TWILL. Youll need several af these tots with hot weather earning. SHORTS A Doien Styles to Choose From Seersucker Denim Twill Specially Priced.00 REG CRIB BLANKETS Ml Miaa-a- tatin a*miaa>. Oil* Bow*]. White, rink, Mat, Blue, Malta. SIZIS I to 14 Mbl VII Reg POLOS OSIZES 1 lo 14 Reg Pe. 1 Pe. and Gowns SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS I GIRLS* BOYS INFANTS* All WlHi v flri>p>ri. Terrific Value INFANTS* BOYS GIRLS SUN SUIT Specially Priced I Many Adorable Stylet WIN»3" Tall Mom to write us a lattar of abaut 21 wards foil* Ing us why sha Ilkas to shop at tha Aod lank Yauth Cantor. For eacv letter usod In this aortas, wo wlh ond yau $ ft CertWeete., INFANTS DEPAiTMINT LAYETTE ESSENTIALS 3«W $ log. I f f Mrdioyo Mcfon eta..71 t rug.3.m awe Mayors f" *^* I ye 9*ww WtMrM P^IPMBJ ^ W DoubfoKntt DungortMS «eg. oft lismsfcsc RIMMNI *» $ «Ml Cmtmtm Sot ft*. Ml NMd Me* INN f«leg. l.ff hm I* QM Reg lexer Stylo Sites 3 te 10 SEERSUCKER CABANA SET REG Matching.harts and ihrf. Sim 3 to I SHORTS Reg. 79e 2«- n. SIZIS 1 to 10 SIIRSUCKM. CbftMD Wonderful for playl RED BANK YOUTH CENTER 20 BROAD HAND-MADE SUN SUITS /. NOTICE L Take aotlea that application haa he«a «f. t* the Mayor and Counell of Bed Bank, to tranifcr to frank Peteraoa, 191 hrtwabury Avenue, Htd Bank, M.w Jomy;.the Vlenary. Botail Comumptlon lietaw C-:4 heretofore- letued to Bobcrt L."Can, It.. Ml Shrtwahury Arenue. M.Bank, New Jeri.y, tradlns aa Bob OkActlohi, If any, ahould bo made lm> edlet.lr In writlnt; to Any B. Shinn. Bonn** Clerk of Red Bank., FRANK NTBUON. Stl Shrewsbury Avenua> Red Bank; K. J, NOTICE Mrs. Loulee Millette, y«u are ktreby aotllod that tha time for tha payment of our Hen upon the property kertlnaf* tor dourlked kavlnc expired^ after duo otieo thereof had been «l»en you. w* will eaueo aueh property to wit: Burhl"l».d», d ekalra, kl roeken. k eani, thln"obl«re. drettins Ubloi, dlraai..dlninc rooe» furalture. parlor and library furniture, klttktn nteneils, refriieratora, trunk!, eontinti, ruai, earpeta, bedding, linen, hanging!. aiwtrware, wearlns apparel, pletirei, vianoa, pnlntlnga. eontenta of barrels and boxoa auppomd to be bookt, china, flaaawan, brle>s*brae, eontente of kureaa drawon and all other goods known as household cnaeti, stored by yau In your naane or on your account OF In which role elalra an later.it I* tha ANDERSON BROS., INC., Storage Warehouie, Brlnlay Avon**. Bradley Beach. Now Jorecr, te-tceold at public auction aa Thursday, Ma; II, list at lttlt ** * AHDKISON BROS.. INC, 711 Brlnley Avenue, Bradley Beaeh, -New Jersey. TO ARCHM HAMPTON, alt* ks*wa ** JACK HAMPTON: : By virtue of amorder of the Superior Court ef Mew Joruy, Chaneery Dlvlalon. made on the lath day of April, ltd. In a civil action wkercln CARNCLt OAD- 8OM HAMPTON lithe plaintiff and you are the.defendant, you are hereby repairedi* anaircr the eeaaplalnt of tha plaintiff on or before tho 80th day of Juno n«t, by lervlna an aniwrr en Ap> Plegate, Foitcr, Reusellle It Cernwell, El- S ulrel, pialntllfa attorneya, whole adrail la No. 31 Broad Street, Red Bank. New Jericy, and In default thereof aueh judgment ehall be rendered asalnit yau *( th* Court ihall think **ulubl«and just. Th* okjeet of uld action la to oktaia a judataeat of divorce or anility of mar- Datadt May 7. HM. rlage between Rtd^atW Attorneya for Plaintiff. COUNTY OF MONbSOUTH STATS. OF NEW JERKY Kbtlce la hereby given that aealed bids will ke received hr th* Board of Choaen Fraekoldera of the County ef Monmouth for tha reeonatruetlon of Bridi. #H-17, Holmdel Townahlp, New Jertey and opened andread In public at the Court Houie. Freehold, New Jeraey on May iota. III! at» oclock r. M. Zaitcra Daylight Saving Time. The receipt and opening; of bidt *re subject to th* proper.ualllntteni of tho aldder. la aceordane* with tha provlalona *f th* t>r«o,u*llseatlon law and th* ngolatlom adopted hy a* Board *f ChoHB Freeholder!.. Drawlagi, epeclfleatloni anal f*m «( bid, contract and bond Ur tk* prepoaed work, pnpared by Lea K. MeKee. County Bnglneer, have been AM In th* ofle* af aald engineer at the Court Houae, Freehold. M. JF. and auy be inapeeted by proapeatlv*. bidden during kuilnee* Iran, Bidden will be furalihed with a aapy af the drawing* and. apeelseetlaae by tk* lagiaeer upon proper notice and payment af a deposit of Tea Dollar* (Its.**) which will b* returntd. on* vlded th* plan*-are retaraid prior t* bidding;.,: Id*jatnt be aid* * Standard Pro* poeal reraa 1* tha manner deilgnated therein tkereln aad required by th* apatite** lieu, au*t.. be -- eneloied f -_ aealad " *n-!? ta Ki libfll kearla!r "" J»eand oddreie «f the bidder anefnaae of work oa the out* Id*, addnased t*. the Board of Choaen FreekaMera at the County of Moaaoutk ad aratk.b* atcenpaalei^r a Bonding C*HI«*st* snd a tirtl«eltcaeck. drawn t* tka order of th* Coaaty Tnauirer far not lea* than ten par cant <!%> of th* aaeuat bid and be delivered at tka place aad an the hear aba** named. Th* Standard Propoaal Form will be fur* aiabed upon application I* tha Inglaeer. The right I* naefvad to reject any er all bide» deemed I* th* iaterat of tto Cvaatt a* t* do. _ IMS ~^i" "* j" ~ m ~~ ***** ajat wbsa..«0, IBW1N. Dlrectar. WA1D C. BROKE. Clerk. ahd twm z. *»IPOJ i*»biioj»ibiibi ifjr< ttow ft" 1 ". "A A»P»aaehe* * vabrldaea In Meaaaieth Cauaty aad ipeaed and read la avbll* at la* Crart ale, Freehald, New Jeraay. *a Mar ttthrihi. as tit! r. M. IHyllght Siv. The neei*t and aptalaa; of bid* ar* Nbjatt t* the»reper aaalllcatlah of tha bidder In aeeardaaea wlib, be are*.. apeallcatloa* and form of hide, eaatract eat) kaad for th* prcnoaed w*ri prepcred by U* K, McKee, C*ua* tr BaajaMr. hava ate* lied la tk* *Mc* of TaTd laglaeer at the Court Houae. rraehdd, New Jeri.y. aid ma» b* In* d by prnaectlv* bidder* during L" a *!»»,. kaur* Bldeen > W"! "" will * be turalab4 furalthel a copy of tke drawing! aid ape.» >y tk* Kaglneir upoi proper **lfda utt be aid* * Standard tk* bidder aaetaasm *t w*rk *i ikinu Idc, addreued ta tk* Board of Ckeae* Fr*e>*ld.re of tho Couatf af Mraawutk and aunt b* «u«ap*nl*dby a B*ndl*«Cartlaest* aad a eertl«ei ekeck, draw* I* tk* order ef th* Cniaty Treasurer for *» lei* than tm per cent <1#%» f tka the aaiaunt kid.and t* be delivered at al Jk.ltMe * tke h**r *b*v* mea- IMS tk* C»*ly *f Miatraitlaa af UH, jfawell Tawnaklp, Neir apeaad and read In I pubhe *ll IbtjCaart Nauie, Freekald, New J»iut May S(lk. I ail at I oclock P. M. Rstar* Dsfiifit Saving? Tin*. Tk* NMlpt and *»! ef kldi ar* 1.»w5l ta Ike ptmt «u«llne*tl*ai *7 Ik* Mdde; la aeeerdanee with Ik* pr*. vltlti* of tk* priaualllu*tlei Jaw d Mirer*. whr*b wrilb*r*l«ra*i Ik* plaai at* iti«raad pilar t* IJHIH he aid* *«Standard Pra* tina.a Is the a>*aa*r dill iled i b* *ml*i*j In sealed». ring the aim* and addrei* *l.. jad name»f w*rk on the out. irencl t. th* B**rd S a «f Cnoitn ira of till Count* of M*nm«uln and,myil he stssmpanlad kv a Bandlns C.rllie.l. *nd a ertlf.ed cleek, draws

39 TOP BANK REGISTER. MAY Pure Fifteen 1ATIC SMINQ9 RUJBER MVERTIBLES EASIEST TERMS POSSIBLE ON ANY PURCHASE LARGE OR SMALL! OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW WEVE ADDED 10,000 SQUARE FEET DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE MANUFACTURING OF THE WORLDS FINEST CONVERTIBLES!! YEAR WRITTEN ««put»?» GUARANTEE OF ALL KINDS SAVE YOU GET Your ehoit* o/ fabria fringe* mi * Fine new fiitftr-toueh *Utp*r h Choice «/ otw temt or fidl MM * /f«mimievsuy low price /or mch f uaiily * w/«/ 6y y day.. y» extra betf* room < nifrl/ PLUS FMHI Ribbt r Cnhi«nH RetmUPrte*U$l8$ FACTORY fricid BdBeflaM BuhheftV ftavhawdl rj Arm* ARRANGED l n m t o M ALAlfl «M«MrSmt* kiln. An cumai MIMHM... bm» Open Tuesday ALANS EASY PAYMENT PUN ft Fridays til 9 ALANS FACTORY SHOWROOMS 70 SOUTH 7th AVE... LONG BRANCH, N. J.

40 Leaden* Cook-Out Set for May 28 KEYFORT A leaden eook-out will bt held May 38 at the residence of Mrs. Dorothy Aunuck, Been it., according to an announcement made at the last business meeting of the Keyport Town committee of Girl scouting held in the American Legion hall. Mr». Ctarrett Port reported on the Northern Monmouth County Girl Scout annual council dinner held recently at Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown, which she attended. Two new troops have registered with the council from Union Beach. They are troop 109, with Mrs. Jean Phillips, leader, and Mrs. Francis Keisa, assistant leader, and troop 190, with Mri. Esther Marques, leader, and «r». Oeor«* Parealt, assistant. Attendlnc tha last nutting wer» Mrs. Charlaa H. Olaaaey, Hra. Jamei Leach, Mri. Thomas Fallon, Jr., Mrs. John Hart, Mri. Oarrett Post, Mrs. Arthur Wtffenfeld and Mrs. Merrill H. Wallace. There will he no June meeting. The next busineii meeting is set for October. It p»y«tn «dv«rtli» In Tli» KtgliUr. ANOTHER WALTER READE PEFRESHEHV* GALA OPENING FRIDAY, MAY 15thRed Bank hifh school senior* A PLEDGE TO OUR PATRONS The Waller Rcade organization brings to the NEW LAVENDER BULL ihe experience and knowledge of over 40 years of serving the public. We pledge to continue this service, to make the NEW LAVENDER BULL place where you and your family can obtain the best in quality food and drink that money can buy, served to you in the relaxed comfort of your car in pleasant surroundings, and at prices, you can afford, by bright, smartly-clad efficient girl*,:. Your wish will be our command and your complete satisfaction our goal. If it wins, and you would rather not be served in the car. theres our New Indoor Dining Room, where it will be our pleaaure to aerve you in the best Walter Reade manner. Of course theres ample free parking space for everyone. Come md find out for yourself. AT 11:00 A. M. Just a Few Miniites Drive From Red Bank MONMOUTH COUNTYS DELUXE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Featuring The Finest in Foods and Drinks That Money Can Buy 50* OFF OFININ* DAY ONLY Xwtvt&ft Moy ivliii MY ONLY HALF YOU* CNBCK ira OIM MMCiHiMna mm to tout Polte sure must lite our gyggr Beer The way Utaj mate it disappear! Open Dall, tt A. M. te A. M., Lwittr Wn*i»*t RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 14. MM Meets Martin and Lewis Mri. Wtrran Liftman, formerly of Had lank, chatting with Dean Martin and Jerry Ltwii at the Paramount itudfoi at Hollywood. Cil. Mri. Liftman It a former aniitant to Ray* mond Taylor, executive vice president of the Rao link Community Chamber of Commerce. She accompanied jier hut* band, a Newark attorney, to Hollywood on a buiintu trip. Seniors 6 Ruh 9 High School Monday took over the offices of school administrators and member* of the staff aa an experiment in student government. The student* chosen for the posts taught classes, conducted air raid and Art drills, operated the twitchboard and assumed administrative and supervisory positions. Among those taking, part were Ivan Ka!me,n, aa supervising principal; Gene Booth, class president, a* principal, and Barbara Moore, vice president- a* assistant principal. Maxlne Inaelberg and Chrlsta Worden. secretary and treasurer, respectively, acted as secretaries, and William Wormley as-evaluator. SCHOOL BEOISTBATION Registration and medical examinations {or children planning to enter kindergarten In September at Mechanic Street achool will bt held tht* morning and tomorrow morn- Ing at the school In order for a child to enter the school he muat be five year* old on or before Nov. 1 of this year. Parent* mutt bring birth and vaccination certificate! at the registration. Because the coronation regalia waa destroyed during the British revolution, few of the pieces used No trick 1o that! MosHblks agree Items lots mom cheer in ftueggr! See? -v ~ > Ty»»» Juniors Plan Summer Dance LITTLE SILVER The Junior Womans club will hold a dance June e at Wlllowbreok la Fair Haven. Arrangements for tht event wert madt at a meeting Monday. Miss Joanne It. Serplco,- president, i* chairman, asaisted by Mia* Sally Lees, in charge of ticket tales. Teachers from the Arthur Murray studio will provide entertainment, and the Boutonnierea will provide dance music. Mr*. Donald Runge, chairman of Braille and services for the blind, aald a plastic demonstration will be held at the clubhouse Monday night. May 28. Proceeds will be riven to the New Jersey Camp for Blind Children.^...-, This weekend Miss Serpico, Mr*. Joseph J. Salmon, recording secretary; Miss Irma Mean, assistant treasurer, and Mis* Louise Taylor will attend the tute convention of the junior membership department of the State Federation of Womena cluba at Chalfonte-Haddon hall In Atlantic City. The gm* 2& «t a luncheon Saturday will bt Mr*. Arthur Crom of San Diego, Cal., Junior director of tht Ckncrai Tt«- eratlon of Womtnt elubs. - Miss GtraMIn* V. Brown of KjVPOrt. atate chairman, will protide. There will be departmental "*"» vaioui projects for Shrewabury Woauui Honored at Shower Mr*. Rudolph Ferrogin* or Fatteuton et., Shrewsbury, was guest at a atork ahower Jaat wtek at the -home,of Mr*. James Ferraro, Shrewsbury ave. Hoatesses were Mrs. Ferraro, Mrs. Edward Lauer and Mis* Theresa Ftrrtro. Guests were Mr*. Clifford Clayton, Mm. Samuel Blaal, Mrs. Paul BelUno, Mr*. Nick U Caiaala, Mrs. Charles Ferraro, Mr*. Lynn Cross, Mr*. Frank Ftrroglne, Mrs. Gregory Figaro, Mri: Harry Antonldes, Mrs. Bud Rose, Mr*. Leonard Perry, Mrs. Joseph Otmaeortt, Mr*. Arthur Crawford, Mr*. Armand Oallella, Mrs. DeWitt RuaitU and Mrs. Josephine Rose and Miait* Joan Oolino, Theresa, -and Nancy Ferraro and Angle Gamaeorte. BUOYAGE SALE The Ladies aid society of the Red Bank Reformed church will hold a rummage sale tomorrow night at 7 oclock in the church battmtnt. Mrs. William Wellntr and Mrs. Harold Stverin are chairman. Friday aiternoon,*may **Y at the church, the society will hold a clam chowder and food salt. Mrs. Harold Severin I* chairman. JOSEPH HOMHS MOWIN* HAKIM* ALIttft REO BANK R IF NO ANSWER CALL RE 6-I23I-J GASOLINE snviei STATION Tax IncL I WHAIPAVi. TREZZA BROS. LAYERS OF LINOLEUM :, ASPHALT RUBBER TILE SILVER JEWELERS MOIANK ElgJa ii ifulf tht watch o a tkaa in coatpkuoui p bta y graduani aaiod id aad d will ill bo b it ha* h the h naart that ntrtt caetiihed loaf aittr Grad«t- bftakt,tbadarapowermaiatioo. Bat tec* Elgia has more sptiog, guaranteed fortvtr. OMY ftomwatcmm NAVI1W WAIT IHAT mm»o ia)mf AN- LAY AWAY NOW... CompItU ttuctlon of /otvdby Gifu for tht Grmhmte SILVER JEWELERS «The little pink ihop just o fjjw 4tept off Broad «t." 11 MONMOUTH W.V X MOIANK WAKW BVAlsUsTO WHiS OH VICTORY MARKETS-RED BANK 21 W. FRONT ST. DEUVERY II MONNIOUTH ST. U "S RIBS fi»m III KRUEGER Extra Light, Dry Beer MomOheor Boer! XTOi-TinutiNr any auric ibout the twolrr* IN fut/uwrinjutttotitui, ioar. lli jurt that mott people findthey gel more fun, note enjoymeat, more owr when they drink Krueger. And we deliberately brew our beer (bat wiy becauie we ihiak lhali what our customer! wanl. Naturally, we ute tbe inert Mtredieale Money ceil buy im! our brewery equipmenl ii lecowl to none, lut our claim to HIM ii limply ikii: Thmi urn alarr IN Knuprim! Next time youre in your favorite Uvoin, More or r reitaunnt, reitaurant, order Krueger ind ice lor ] your* nit. Once you try it, yoou atwtyi buy it! ISM. tsvern, 0. KlUIOia IIIWINt CO., NIWAIN, N. 4, IINCI III! P» TURKEYS w^ VEAL 151 leal Rust 6ft SIRLOIN STEAK ROAST M0IH CHICKENS 43 ASPARAGUS 19: SWEET CORN 6-39 GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES 15 STAYMM.WINIIAP _.. ATtHO-AWaiS 2 ^ 25 VHY JWCY ORANGES 2» 69 OX

41 RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXV, NO. 46. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 14, c PER COPY SECTION FOUR PAGES 1 T016. Red Bank Board Promised Hearing Oh Fort Monmouth Pupil Transfer Tha Red Bank board of education learned at Its session Tuesday night at the high school that the state department of education, has not received application for the transfer of any students living on Fort,Monmouth - from Red Bank high school. At its last meeting, the board expressed concern over the posttblv Iky that, with the construction of a new school at Eatontown, a sending district of Long Branch, pupils living on the post might* be transferred to Long Branch school. The board, at Its April meeting, Instructed Dr. M. Oregg Hlbb», superintendent of schools, to write Dr, Frederick M. Raublnger, state commissioner of education, notifying him Red Bank was depending on tuition derived from Fort Monmouth pupils to help support the new addition to the high school. Dr. Raublnger, in a letter to the board read Tuesday night, pointed out the Red Bank board would be given an opportunity to present its side of the issue should an application to transfer the pupils be received. To Act on Bids After Edmund J. Caniona, board president, enlargedthe new building committee originally comprising John Olblon, Dr. Emery Wingerter and Clarence S. dale tb include Dr. Bernard Fisher and Stanley Haviland, the committee was empowered to study bids and award contracts for equipment for the new addition. The action was taken after Mr. Gale explained a number of bids have been received and that in order to process them, the board would have to meet more frequently or authorise the committee to handle the work. Hired as new members of the staff were Mrs. Henrietta Abbey, 28 Pinokney rd., Red Bank, school nurse; Mrs. Miriam Kerr, Philadelphia, to replace Miss Emma Jane Lafttra who wilt retire in June as muslo supervisor; Miss Ardlth A. Snyder, Bowling Green, O., physical education and science director at the River Street school; Mrs. Grace Wright, Naveslnk, elementary teacher; Mr*. Helen Lauber, Little Silver, social studies teacher, and Mil* Edna Ertle, Jersey City, elementary teacher. Coaches Appointed Frank J. Plngitore was re-appointed athletlo director for 1«S3-M at a salary of $400. Other coaches appointed, and their salaries, Include, football, Thomas Phlpps, head coaoh, $450; George Baffa, assistant coach, WOO, and Anthony Amendola, freshman coach, $800; basketball, Mr. Plngitore, $460, and Thomas Phlpps, assistant coaoh, $150; baseball, Mr. Phlpps, head, coach, $290,^ and Mr. Saffa,assist: ant, $180; track, no head coach named, salary $289; Walter Utowlnsky, aaslstant, $180; tennis, Harold Potter, $180, and Mrs. Irene Smith, girls«thletlo program at the River Street school, $280. All salaries are the same as last year with the exception of Mr. Potter who was given a raise of $80. By motion, the board agreed that with the opening of the new high school cafeteria In the fall, all students, except.those excused for medical reasons, will be required to remain at school for lunch. Dr. Hlbbs pointed put the new ruling does not mean students must buy their lunch. They will be permitted to bring it from home, he explained, but must cat at school. The new system will permit a eborter school day, he added. On request of the parents of three students who will enter their senior year next fall, the board agreed to deviate from Its policy of not conducting classes for less than ten pupils and offer a course In third-year French. The action was, taken after It was pointed out by Dr. Fisher and Dr. Wingerter that most colleges require a minimum of three years of one language or two years each of two languages for entrance. Arnone* Buy Shreuwbiiry Home The Redden real estate and Insurance agency of 396 Maple ave, this week announce the sate of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Baums property at 71 Borden pi,, Shrewsbury; to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnone of Red Bank. A six-room, m-story structure, the house Is of colonial design. Mr. Arnone Is proprietor of the Texaco service station at White rd. \M Broad st., Shrewsbury, He, hli wife and children will take,possession of their new home this month. Ma], and Mrt. OilbarWStarns have purchased the six-room home of Carney Petlllo at Rosewood ave., Long Branch. Tht Redden agency last week negotiated the sale of the farmer Itlllman colonial home at 1 Fisher pi. to Dr, and Mrs. Edward B. Bants. ^ Open House Saturday At Coast Guard Stations Coast Ouard participation In Armed Forces day Saturday will Include open house, display* and guided toure at Coast Ouard stations and floating units throughout the county. At the Sandy Hook lifeboat station, a bsaoh apparatus drill will be held at 1 p, m. Conducted tours will be featured from I a, m. to 4 p, m,, Including visits to the old Bpermaeettl Cove nation, The light attendant stationed there will demonstrate sand blasting and painting of buoys. At Monmouth sjtaeh, an amphibious "duck" and beach apparatus will be displayed, At Shark River, breathing apparatus and resuscitation drills will he conducted it 1 p, m, The Manajquinlnlel station will conduct firs and Infantry drill* «t 1 p, m, Stavola Awarded Street Contract On $6,145 Bid Council Studying Effect of 40-Hour Week for Policemen EATONTOWN M. J. Stavola of Mlddletown was awarded a contract here last night for street work, his bid of $6,145 being the lowest of four offered. Other bidders were Fred McDowell, $6,eOO; C. J. Hesse, Inc., $7,645, and Barrett Brothers, $7, Work to be done Includes a seal on Lewis.at. from Main st. to the bridge; rf seal on Villa pi. from the state highway to its end; a prime and seal on West st. and Woston pi. from the state highway to the ends; a prime and seal on Burns pi. from the state highway to Baton rd.; mixed in place surfacing on White st. from Throckmorton ave. to its end; mixed in place surfacing on Cliftwood ave. from the- state highway to Central ave., and bituminous concrete on Clinton st. from the state highway to the bridge. Eight Hours Short The request by local policemen for an eight-hour day, 40-hour week will be taken up at the May 27 meeting, at which time Borough Attorney Howard W. Roberts will submit an ordinance designed to place the question on the November general election ballot. Members of council met with Police Chief William Zadoronzny after the meeting to discuss what effect the schedule will have tf approved by the voters, since the 40-hour work week by the four-man department would give but 160 of tho needed 188 hours coverage. The building Inspectors report for April showed that IS permits were Issued for construction total- Ing $187,700. One of the permits was a 20-dweIllng permit to Allen Brothers for $140,000. There were also four other dwelling permits. Asks No Left Turns Council was asked by Herbert J. Klar; chief of the traffic engineering section of the State Highway Department, to prohibit left turns from Lewis st. on highway 35. Mr. Klar said the existing traffic light at Lewis st. and highway 35 U illegal. The light doesnt control northbound trafne. It left.turns are prohibited the state promises the light, will be replaced, with. an. jftaecjubie ttumt+rm luipehaea signal." A traffic light at the Bendlx plant entrance has been scrapped, the state Informed council, because Bendlx officials have not requested It, In other business council moved to adopt a resolution at the May 27 meeting to condemn the Ryers building. Several extensions have been granted, but the building Is considered to be more hassrdous as time goes on. Building Inspector Charles Roberts reported, how* ever, that the Ray Halter property is much Improved. If progress on this place continues, council will not proceed with condemnation. Dege KIU Chickens Arthur Patterson was awarded $18 on his claim that dogs killed 18 bantam hens and a rooster. The local American Legion auxiliary was authorised to sell poppies from May 24 to May SO. r Councilman James N. Wolcott commented on a recent-newspaper article in which Batontowns growth in recent years is 73 per cent. He said that SI municipalities in the county have higher tax rates, while 17 are lower, a condition, which he said, "isnt too bad." Mr. Wolcott also reported that Oceanport ia paving Main st. He suggested that council adopt a resolution to have the Eatontown section paved at the same time. Since the cost will be below $1,000 bidding will not be required. Fred Mc- Dowell waa low bidder at Ocean, port and the same unit price will prevail for Eatontown, Mr. Wolcott said. Alton Clegs Drains Mr. Wolcott also asked Borough Attorney Robert* to notify Allen Brothers, developers, that they havo stopped up three or four drains at the north side of Reynolds dr. by grading over the drains outlets.., The fuel contract with Lawes Coal company of Shrewsbury will expire this month In order to permit Tide Water Oil company, "a large taxpayer In the borough," to serve the borough. Tide Water recently wrote requesting tho buslness., Councilman Ralph L. Lewis commented on the recent ruling that "Junior firemen" are not covored by compensation, He said the fire company doesnt have Junior nrsmen but It dots have provision for six In 1U now by-laws. He said firs onclala,arc checking with the Insurance carrier! to determine if Junior membere are covored, If they are not, he said, the provision for their membership will be taken out of the by-laws. Patterson Praises Women Police Chief Zadoronsnys subdivision on Wyiikoff rd, was approved by council at the recommendation of tho planning board, The employment of Edward Me- Mahon an borough hall custodian was tcnnlnatodi effnotlvu laat night. Councilman Spinoer Patterson, who preelded In Mayor F, Bliss Prices abicncp, paid tribute to the women of the borough who havo voluntnorcii for Brownie and Cub punk work, Ho tmld It Is huartcn- Inir In know local Jadlcs havo so dnvoted an Interest In the children of the area, Remove Light from Old Fountain Site The-light standard at the foot of Broad st. at Front st. was removed yesterday afternoon by the Jersey Central Power and Light company which recently erected new mercury vapor lights on Broad st.. Photo shows the men engaged in the cleaning-up process. The light removed yesterday was Middletown Board Hires 9 Teachers LEONARDO The Mlddletown township board of education last night accepted the resignations of three elementary school teachers and approved the hiring of nine others.» Meeting at the grammar school here, the board accepted, with regret, the resignations of Mrs. Barbara Beers, who taught at Lincroft schools; Mrs. Jane Braddbck, East Keansburg school, and Mrs. Ruth Griffiths, Belford school, t The board, acting on the recommendation of Dr. Wylle Q. Pate, superintendent ofschools, engaged: Hugh-Ryder, retired principal at West Long Branch, tor $4,000; Roberta Lawley, $3,S00; Margaret Brown, $3,200; Irene Mills, $3,200; Betty McElmon, $2,900; Zora Lane, $2,800; Philip Braun, $2,800; Rev. John Bates. $2,700, and Jack Samlt, $2,700. The board also hired William DuBois as a custodian at $2,600 per year. Three More Needed In a letter to the board, William K. Meglll, high school principal, said three more teachers, and possibly a. fourth, will be needed for, ^.»,..g otsc1wbl ne«t*all. The board authorised the purchase of a tractor and accessories Jrdm the Monmouth Tractor and Equipment company, Freehold, for $2, Two estimates received by the board for waterproofing the rear of Fairview school were referred to the buildings and grounds committee. The rear of the school leaks when rain is driven by a southwest wind, it was said. The boards health committee will meet with a committee of the Fairview Parent-Teacher association to discuss board supervision and administration of the cafeteria at Fairview school. A letter from the P.T.A. told the board that bookkeeping has become "too involved," and while P.T.A. members are willing to continue to serve at the cafeteria, the P.T.A. sought assistance In handling finances and otker administrative chores. District Clerk James W. Davldheiser was authorised to advertise for bids for coal and oil. The board granted permission to the River Plata Boys club to use the River Plata school playground during the baseball season. Scholarahlp to Elder Dr. Pate reported that Herbert N. Breeder, a senior/at the high school, has been awarded an $1,800 scholarship at Rider college, Trenton, as a result of a competitive examination In which students from throughout trie state took part. In a letter, the board, received commendation from a state fly inspector, who complimented the board for food handling and for the. condition of the grounds at tho schools here. Acting on the recommendation of William Meyer, chairman of the buildings.and grounds committee, the board directed Mr. Davldhelser to Instruct Aylln Plerson of Pierson and MacWIIIIam, Metuchen architects to the board, to prepare monthly reports on the progress of the central school now under construction on Tlndatl rd., New Monmouth, The reports will be based on an Oct. 14 completion date. The board will meet Informally tomorrow night as a committee of the whole with Its special committee which hasstudied school fa* cllltles with a view toward the nsed for building an addition to the central school now under construction. Probe 81,000 Theft At East Keansbuig EAST KEAN8BURO - Middletown township police are still Investigating tho theft Saturday night of $1,000 from a safe in Isadora Wallmga market at Ocean avo, and Port Monmouth rd, The safe, police said, was moved Into tho stores wallr-ln froeser where the thlevoi usvd a heavy Instrument to knock the dial off the dooi and break the tumblers to open tho safe. The theft was reported. Monday by Walter Mac- Lonnon, a olerk, when he reopened the utora which had been cloned over tho week-end, Investigating are Patrolmen Mtlvln Leek and William Woodward and County Dettetlvea John Oawter an* Msrrlti Kent, Installed a number of years ago to replace a drinking fountain for pedestrians and watering trough for dogs and horses. The original fountain was a gift of the Womens Christian Temperance Union and the Kings Daughters. Police Chief Frank W. Reuthev said today he would like to sec the Report Favors Regional High RUMSON Englehardt, Fnglehardt and Liggett, a school consultant firm that has been making a survey of the Rumson school system since February, in a report to the board of education last night, recommended a regional high school for Riimson and Fair Haven pupils and a new primary school at Rumson, In discussing the subject, the board decided that in order to inform the public of the report, copies will be printed and distributed to the cttisens of the borough in the near future.! The Red Bank Kiwanls club offered a $500 a year scholarship to Rumson high school in which the winning pupil will be selected by number after school officmla rate the leading seven candidates for the award. Board Postpones, New Store Vote Because Maxwell H. Klarin, Its chairman, disqualified himself from debate-end Toting-"as an Interestsd party," further discussions on plans for a proposed new business building on Broad St., across from LeRoy,. pi,, were postponed laat night by the toning board of adjustment until Friday night, May 22. The building, which would be constructed on the former Walter Reade property, Broad, at., as a joint venture by Mr. Klarin and Louis M. Draxen will coat 1*00,. 000 to $300,000, Mr. Drasen said, In talking over the project Informally with board members present..a proposed architects rendering was shown around, Illustrating the building to be in keeping, with the sort of modern construction that has been moving southward on Broad St.. Design Not Certain Although one idea Is to have It contain one or two stores on its first floor and offices above, Mr. Klarin told a reporter It would be built according to the. needs of its tenants. He said that until now no definite tenants have been found, although a number of unidentified prospects have shown a keen in< terest In the building. What brought the plans back before the adjustment boardwas the builders desire for a change to provide one Instead of two 19-foot driveways to a behind-the-bulldlng parking space. Blnce space would bo limited, Mr. Drasen said a Mingle entry would be best, both for servicing the building and from the standpoint of pedestrian safety. William Blair, of the offlc-i of Parsons, Labrecque, Caniona and Combs, representing the prospective builders, called the L. U. Mack (Louis, Maxwell) Co., sought to have the new plan added to original building proposals, rather than entered as an amendment, as a time-saving measure. An amendment would mean starting all over, he said. Qitorom Missing But, with Mr. Klarin withdrawn, and only two other board members, Dr. H, Lawrence, Burdge and Charles Bruno, present, there was no quorom and no vote was/taken, Borough Attorney Loon Russllle gave Mr. Klarin permission to cast his own vote on the Issue, since no abjectors attended the meeting, but Mr. Klarin said he felt he shouldnt "M an Interested party In this case." Dr, Burdge said there shoutsbe some uniformity In both design and building materials used In the construction of new Broad at, stores, noting the same proposal has been made before the borough council by Councilman Harold Williams. Mr, Draicn agreed to that, saying that the front will bs of limestone or Tenneasae Craft stone, to harmonise with Adjoining building* and tho Acme market,.across the street, Both he and.mr, Klarin said that only first-class material! would be used throughout tht structure Iwhen It Is built, There were no objootors at last nights mooting, But action could not be taktn In the absence of Lton Hayii and, Edward von- Kattengcll,, concrete base of the light *whlch juts out into Front st. removed. He added he will discuss with Councilman George A. Oray and tho police committee a proposal to build a small traffic Island to replace it. The island, he said, would constitute less of a traffic hatard than the existing concrete oval. l League Trio Beat Brennan, Waitt KEANSBURG-The four-year administration of Mayor Felix J. Brennan came to an end Tuesday when the United Citizens league ticket of James J. Qravany, Martin C. Lohsen and William Turner was elected in the record total vote of 2,540 ballots. Record high went to Mr. Qravany, who polled 1,320 votes. He lost to Mr. Turner by a single vote four years ago. Mr. Qravany also beat Mayor Brennana 1,239 votes in.the 1M9 election. Mr. Lohsen received 1,111 votes and Mr. Turner 980. Mayor Brennan, running on a sticker campaign, polled 871 nine votes less than Mr. Turners. His running mate, Councilman Leon A. Waitt, received 899, and Anthony A. Auer polled 631 votes. Five other independents trailed: Bernard H. Rowden, 275; Lawrence Stephens, 249; Irwin G. Bennett, 320; Mrs. Helen V. Hill, 204, and John Cathe most quiet in the 25-year hishill, Held by borough officials to be tory of the municipal manager form of.government here, the election drew a record-high vote that still fell short, p*rcintag*-wl*e, of the 8< per cent vote of total registration four years ago. Then, 2,- 472 votes were cast of a 2,870 registration. Tuesdays record-high vote was 174 per cent of total registration of 3,440. Mayor Brennan and Mr. Waitt were a team four years ago, when they terminated the It-year reign of Mr. Turner as mayor. Organise May M If custom holds, Mr. Gravany will- be elected mayor when the new council organises at noon Tuesday, May 26. Mayor Brennan, who declared the fault was "entirely nine" he did not Die for election and his name did not appear on the ballot said he did not anticipate asking.for a recount, despite his narrow margin of defeat. Once the election was official, a motorcade toured the borough. The newly-elected officials addressed several hundred adherents at the Manning pi. Are house. Mr. Gravany pledged an end to "bickering." His running mates promised that promises will be fulfilled. JacMeata Two Incidents during the election involved Mayor Brennan. He asked for a patrolman toaccompany him to Carr ave. and Church st. at 1:42 p. m. to arrest "fictitious voters." William Quinn, a special patrolman, reported everything In order there, and no complaints were made., Robert Hyland of Moran pi., who has had differences with the mayor during his term, was arrested on a charge. of being a disorderly person by Chief of Police Alphonsue McGrsth and Patrolman Robert Kronenbtrger after Mayor Brennan reported at 3:33 p. m. that Mr. Hyland was acting disordsrly at the second district polling place at the Oak at. Bra house, Mr. Hyland was released for hearing next Monday. Rumaon Girl, 17, Reported Mining RUMSON Police here have Issued a 13-state teletype alarm for Callle Soden, 17, of Ave, of Two Rivers, reported missing by her parents. According to police, her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ellsworth Soden, reported her absence Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Soden told police they laat saw their daughter Apr. M when shs left home to go,roller skating In Shrewsbury, Heue to Receive Bausch ft Lomb Award LEONABDO-Dr, John M, Otrr, headmaster of Croydon Hall academy hers, announced this week thnt the Bauson * Lomb honorary science award medal will be prosnntod at graduation to Charles J, HOMO, 3d, son of Mr, and Mrs, Churls* J, Hsiao, Jr., of this iilaco, The award Is presented to the student who aohlevss highest scholastic record In science sub- Jncta during his hls.li school uourao, Winners are ollilfolo to compute for five scholarships sponsored by the company at iht Unlvtrtlty of Rochester, To Make Canvass Preparatory to Picking Up Dogs Mrs. Teas Dadio Hired To Pick Up Stray and Unlicensed Canines MIDDLETOWN The township committee In session yesterday afternoon announced that from May 22 to June 6, a housc-to-housc canvass would be made In all districts of the township in order to license all dogs, and to make an accurate dog census as required by state law. The notice stated tliat immediately after completion of the census, a drive would be made to pick up stray and unlicensed dogs. The dog catcher will be Mrs. Tess Dadio of New Brunswick, and all unlicensed dogs picked up will be kept for 48 hours at the Vanessa kennels, Middletown village. Committeeman Joseph K. Edwards said each licensed dog: picked up could be redeemed by its owner on payment of $2. Mr. Edwards said that after 48 hours all unclaimed licensed dogs would be turned over to the S.P.C.A., and then it would require an additional Jl for redemption. A payment of $77 was made to Randolph H. Beardsley of Sleepy Hollow rd. for two sheep, allegedly killed by stray dogs. A payment of (75 was made to Philip J. Trcmmcl, also of Sleepy Hollow rd., for 30 pullets, allegedly killed by stray dogs. Both claims had been prctented to the committee before the pnssage of the dog control ordinance. No new claims can be honored now that the township has a control ordinance. To Accept Truck Bid* Bids will be received by the committee at the next meeting, May 27, at 3:30 oclock on a Dodge dump truck, a Studcbaker car for the police department and on an Oliver model 68, industrial type tractor, equipped with a Triumph hydrocut mower. An amended ordinance providing for sidewalks and curbs for Park pi., River Flaza, with the exception of 160 feet adjoining Newman St., was passed on final reading. Complaints were tiled against the American Building supply company for dumping lumber on a map street adjoining its property, and for building an addition to its storage building on the basis of an allegedly Improper variance. A request of Joseph Grasso for a permit to operate an automobile Junk yard on Sal Donurmas property near Cherry Tree farm was denied. Other applications for automobile junk yard permits were made by Vernon F. May and Lean Howard, East Keansburg; Henry Stover and Joseph King:, Port Monmouth; Warren Freeman, Chapel Hill rd. and Maxsons lane and Frank Harvey, Jr., Belford. A letter was received from J. Peter Hoffman, public and technical Information officer, Fort Monmouth, that the experimental tank from Camp Coles would no longer be used for testing purposes on other than government-owner property. Special permission waa granted, however, to move the tank to Fort Monmouth for an Army day demonstration. The tank was In collision with a car recently on Newman Springs rd Ḃuilding Inspector David Simpson reported 67 building permits Issued in April for estimated construction of $430,785, and fees collected of $521. The permits included a new ranch-typo home on Kings highway, being built by Dominic Caruso of Atlantic Highlands for Freeholder Victor B. Grosslnger. To Hold Poppy Drive Permission, was granted post 2179, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to sell poppies in the township from May 23 to evfay 30. A. E. Allen Is chairman of the poppy drive committee. William G. Barr, acting director of rent stabilization, notified the committee that rents had been decontrolled In the township, effec tivc Apr. 24. David Russell, president of the Bbro Bus company, wrote the committee that he could not see his way clear at this time to start a new bus line to service the resident) of River Ilaxa. Mr. Russell explained that tho area waa not amenable to the extension of an existing line, and there didnt appear to be enough prospective business to warrant establishment of a new line, Assemblymen lsivin R, Simmlll and Alfred N. Beadleston and Senators David VanAlatyne, Jr.. and Malcolm Forbes all notified the committee that they favored a referendum on bingo as soon at possible-, A letter to Governor Drlscoll was acknowledged. Arthur J, Jensen of the Leonardo First Aid squad was Informed that a two-way radio had been ordered for tho Leonardo ambulance, but that It would require three months for delivery. Bills or $107,M3.4B were ordered paid, _ Highland* P<»I MMIM Two Contract Awards HI0HLAND8 - Scheduled to sward contracts fur a garbage truck and road malntalrfcr tonight an ordinance authorising tha Issunnoo of bonds for tho equipment goes Into effect today borough council litre has postponed tho IIWUKIH until next Mondays rcgu lur council moctlnir, Tht action WHS taken to permit the ordinance to become effective without Incident, and to have the uwnrdk 1 nmilo itt» ITKWIIU meeting (if lioiouifl) council, rntlicr than at u nutulitl nutating, 24 Sleep in Shifts in Shack, Housing Committee Member Reports "Elaht nut of tin r««din ennsult Th«Rillilii CIMIIM Aill." Adviillltsttnt, Rabbi Announces Holiday Services Rabbi Arthur Hershon has announced serviced for Congregation BNal Israel for tho observance of the Festival of Shavuoth next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Shavuoth Is the feast of harvest, feast of first fruits and feast of receiving the Ten Commandments. It is ushered in on the eve of the fifth day of Slvan, which will be Tuesday night. The observances will start Tuesday at 8 p. m. Wednesday there will be services at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. On Thursday the final services will be at 10 a. m., followed by a Yiikor (memorial), service at 11 oclock. Chamber Raps Broad Street Rocketships Mechanical Devices Said to Give Area Honky Tonk Look nockctships, mechanical - horsns and other amusement devices in front of some Broad st. stores drew the flic of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce at their meeting yesterday morning at borough halt. The Chamber went on record as condeming the use of that type machino outside of stores on grounds that it cheapens the Red Bank business- district. The machines were bitterly denounced by several members, who declared they give the shopping section a "Honky Tonk" appearance and are turning Broad «t, into "A Carnival." Mayor Katharine Elkus White explained that council at its meeting Monday night will introduce an ordinance raising the license fee on such devices to $10 a year, Ray Taylor, Chumber executive, vice president, aaid the ordinance would prohibit the use of the machines outside stores. Edward H. Conway, who termed the increased license fee "ridiculous", and "childish," pointed to the danger to the shopping district if the number of machines should grow. Maxwell H. Klarin, Chamber president, and Mr. Conway said they will attend Monday nights council meeting. Meanwhile the Chamber will-send the governing body, a.lettor asking that such machines be prohibited. Mr. Klarin, reporting on the new street lights on Broad st., explained the lights arc completely automatic and go on at night and off In the morning. The new lights, he added, produce six times as much light as the old ones. They will be installed on Monmouth st. to Maple ave,, on Front at., Mechanic at., White st. and Wallace St., he reported. New committees named by Mr. Klarin include door-to-door solicitations, Robert Reiusillc, chairman, and Jules Huber, co-chairman i membership, C. Donald English, chairman, and Daincl W. Dorn; an nual dinner, William A. Fluhr, chairman; David W. Russell, cochairman, and J. Ray DeRiddcr; Christmas lights, Joseph Holiday, chairman; Samuel Libovsky, cochairman, and William D. Bradley; parking meters and traffic, George Emery, chairman; Thomas Irving Brown,, c,o-chairman, Anthony Ftasconaro and Robert Matthews; national affairs, Mr. DeRidder, chairman; R. Thomas Bowers, cochairman, Edward H. Conway and Mr. English; retail trade, J. B. And erson, chairman; Eugene Magec, Leo Goldberg, Irwin Diamond, Ar thur Lynch, William Goodman, Abe Rosenberg, Roscoe Angle, Ralph Belknap, Percy Sherman, Louis Silver and Frank Perry; Monmouth county safety council, Hubert Farrow and Robert Wordcn; co-ordination of charitable organisations, J. Russell Oarvin,* chairman, and Jamea Humphreys, co-chairman; finance and budget, Mr, Bowers, chairman; Edwin R. Conover, cochairman and Mr. Conway; bylaws, William Russell, chairman; Edward W. Wise, Jr., co-chairman and Louis Drasln; business development committee, Rolston Waterbury, chairman; Hubert Farrow, co-chairman, WII1U Conover and William D, Salladln, and trade exposition, Mr. Roussllle, chairman; Mr. Conway, co-chairman, Mr. Dc- Ridder, Morton Winer, Frank F. Blalsdell, Mr. Angle, Mr. Anderson, William A, Russell, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Fluhr, Mr. Bowers, Mr. Farrow and Mr, English, Mr, Bower*, roporting for the industrial dovolopmcnt committee, aaid the board of freeholders have agreed to meet with represent* tlvos of all municipalities In the county to discuss the formation of a county planning board.and Industrial commission, Mr, Bowers added, the purposo of the planning board would be to bring Induatry to tho county and prevent Its haphaaard growth, Mr, Taylor road a letter from tho Rod Bank publlo education de partment mplalnlng machines art being purchased for business education claascs at tht high school and asking Chamber mmobors to fill out a survey form regarding the type business machlno mmt commonly used, Mr, Klarin urged members to co-operoto with the schools, WBATHKst Cloudy MM cool today, tonight and lomerrow with ocoasloaal showers, lll h today and tomornw M. law tonight U. asit tl awri, John P. Arnone, attorney and member of the Red Bank temporary housing fact-finding committee, la.it night made a report on serious over-crowding in. West Red Bank. He said 24 persons are "sleeping In shifts" in one dwelling, "a shack," and "others arc said to be sleeping in a freight car on a elding." Mr. Arnonc" made thla disclosure at a meeting of the Red Bank zoning board of adjustment, at borough hall. He gave it as a reason why hia client and cousin, Michael J. Arnonc, and Mildred Marks should be allowed to convert a building behind 166 Shrewsbury ave, into a two-apartment dwelling. Cites -D. P. Conditions Maxwell H. Klarin, board chairman, said he also knew of serious overcrowding in that part of town, partly because of the location of former displaced persons there. An application made Mar. 16 for Installation of the apartments had been rejected by Building Inspector Ensley M. White on grounds it would not conform to the areas Cl.u-i.s B zoning regulations and would represent a number of violations to the local building code. Mr. Arnonc, member of the firm of Edward F. Juska, Long Branch, and about to.be commissioned as an army officer, made what he said waa his first appearance as a lawyer before a board like thta one. He then went into, details as to how the building would be altered and gave West Red Banks housing conditions as a reason why, despite obvious violations, it should be per- mitted.- He said the housing committee, which has had two meetings, has) as a primary objective the elimination of sub-standard and. over* crowded dwellings in the borough. The committee, he said, also hope* West Red Bank will be tesoned, to prevent its further deteriorisa* tlon. To help ease the situation there now, ho said, it would be well to allow the adjustment of existing buildings for better housing. Many Problems Involved The property in question, however, posed the board with several difficulties. The building which would be converted is at the rear of the Shrewsbury ave. house. It also is tight against a cinder block two-car saragc, located a few feet from Earl st. At its rear, only four or five feet separate it from tha. Reformed church property at Shrewsbury ave. and Leonard St. On one side, there is only a few feet of. yard space. All factors Involved, Including the fact that tha garage Is so close to Earl st., would represent housing violations, (aid Mr. White. Yet, Mr. Arnone said, the build* Ing, originally designed for dwelling use and now used for storagfi could be converted into a good twofamily residence, with first and second floor four-room apartments, each entered-from the outside and each containing- up to five windows. Mr. Arnone said, If necessary, the owners will remove the garage, although that would mean putting up another one at a cost of some $2,000 or more. He called this a hardship case, In that the building would have no other use than for housing or continued storage space. Rents received would finance the alteration, he said. The board, confronted with til* problems Involved, set aside decision for the continuation of Its adjourned meeting, until Friday night, May 22.. Tag Day Friday To Aid Riverview Mrs. Allan Wikman Is chairman of the eighth annual tag day sale to be held tomorrow by Red.Bank auxiliary of R>ervl*w hospital. Headquarters will be set up at 18 Mechanic st. Mrs. M. Gregg Htbbs la ehalrman of the childrens division, Diana Stephens ia in charge of sales in Little Silver, and Mrs. James A. Enrlght,-Mrs. John B. Aekley, Jr., Mrs. Frank E. Gregory, Mrs. Jdseph Serpico and Mrs. Albert Unqulst, are serving on the organization committee. Mrs. John T. Bowers, chairman of a group of Junior Service leaque members selling tags; Mrs. Alan Church and MM. Orandln W. Schenck will sell tags at the hospital; Mrs, Irving Brenner, Bid Bank Manor apartments; MIMM Betty and Barbara Moore, Warwick Garden apartments; Mrs. William Rogers, Shrewsbury Manor apartments, and Mlsa Barbara Vf, Spring Terraco apartments. Community Fire Ball Sel for Saturday, LEONARDO Community are company will hold Its annual ball at the Leonardo Held club, MOB* mouth and Rldgewood aval,, Saturday night for the bsnsbt of tha truck fund. Eddlo Orunnlng aad his orchestra ill play, John Flahor is chairman of tht committee, Other members are Arthur Hatfleld, Robert Holdsworth, Joseph Krauie, James Ford and William Metcajf, Br. No Open Hoiitc At Depot Saturday EARLB-The Naval Ammunition dtpot will not be open to the publle forflnturduydobservance of Armed Forct* day, but Navy and Marine Corps men stationed here will be represented it Fort Monmeuths celebration, An exhibit of Inert ordnance will be sot up on the parade grounds ut Monmouth and personnel from this Nnvy Installation wilt partleipale In the garrison rivlew at a p. m..

42 RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 14. ll I Farrell Queries I Contract for Beach Manager i SEA BRIGHT Counollman 5 Thomas Farrell Tuesday nlfht In- slsted that he be supplied with :i " details as io why Amberse Nelson manager of the municipal beach, was given a new four-year work contract last November, Without stating who he might have had in mind for that job, Mr. Nelson or somebody else, Mr. Farrell said this was a contract he felt the 1853 governing body, of which some member* were elected last November should have voted on. ; Mr. Nelsons contract was a renewal, and Mr, Farrell said he did v not think his previous one expired until this May. He noted that he was niayor when Mr. Nelson was given the job and "the date could not have been November." ^ Nothing in File*. Borough Clerk Clarence Stevens aid he.did not have the original contract in hii files and, glancing back; in his-minute, book to notes on last Nov. 25s meeting,, found no; notation about Its terms. The new contract runs through Nov. 30, "Id like to know why this-matter was voted on before I got. In office." Mr. Farrell ssld. The Nov. 25; ; mlnutes said "the contract will soon expire," and, said the councilman, "just when was that date?" Because no answers were available, the matter was turned over to Borough Attorney George A. Gray, who said he might have a record of it in his office. Mr. Far- Tell, Democratic candidate for mayor this year, made it clear he wanted a complete report. ^Another discussion revolved - around the passible purchase of a new fire pumper, asked by Councilman Ralph W. Lawrence, for which the government has said it will give $5, in civil defense funds, perhaps more if a costly truck Is purchased. A top price of $17,500 was. suggested by Mr. Lawrence..An Investigation by Mr. Lawrence led to his discovery that civil defense money is available for this purpose, provided municipalities appropriate enough to complete the purchase. He said he was told, however, that it would be wise not to wait too long to get the buying done. Problem Is Financing. The problem, here, Involved money. In the 1953 budget is a $8,- 000 Item for capital expenditures,.and an equal amount 1e carrild over from last year. But Councilman John J. Picknally, Jr., recommended council go slow before de> -elding to commit this monty for a pumper when, befort tht year ends, some or all of It might be needed for something even more important. Councilman Nells Jacobstn said he understood state rule* prevtnted council from taking money tor such a purpose as this from its surplus fund* of which, it wai estimated, about $70,000 is in tht bink. He called It "a shame" not to be able to use that money. a As he saw It, Councilman Farrell said that "the main question is just how high are our taxes hare and how high are they going?". Attorney Gray said that It capital funda werent used he believed the only other way to buy a pumper, would bt by bond issu* wfcloh, for tht comparatively small amount Involved, about f 10,000, would carry a high Interest rate. Mr. Lawrence said he favored a ten-year bond, with repayment at about 11,000 a year. He said that through th* civil defense aid plan, New Tork city. bought 42 pieces of apparatue and Newark Mayor State* Need Mayor Oeorge H. Krattss said he considered that Sea Bright really needed a new fire pumper, to replace equipment now worn out and asked for fast action on the proposal.. He said the opportunity night not come again when the borough Is given a chance, to hav* part of the costs for a pumper paid for with other than borough money. The decision was to find out from Auditor, Joseph J. Seaman Just how the purchase <coulif be financed. H«pe was expressed a weyresn be found to legally use eurplue fund* for the de*l. When the answer Is known, there will be a apeokl Meeting called, perhape tomor-, raw night.-., Rest Health Record ik, letter from the health board/ bt btif Navesink Readies Strawberry Fete NAVE8INK The Navcslnk community strawberry festival, revived a year ago after many years, will be renewed on the evening of June 6, Richard M. Hurd, president of the Naveslnk Public Library association, announced today. The affair, a coinmunlty-wlde activity held under the auspices of the library and five local organizations is open to the public and will be held from 7 to 11 p. m. Cosponsors of the event are the Parent-Teacher association, Navestnk Garden club, the Navcsink fire company and the Boy and Girl Scout organizations. As in 1952 there will be dancing, only this year it will feature square dancing to the music of Hart Webber and his orchestra. The festival will be held rain or shine, Mr, Hurd emphasized. Weather permitting, it will be held on the library grounds and a section in front ot the library will be closed off for dancing. In the event of rain, It will be held in the library auditorium. Free parking will be provided In the rear of the Are house. Stressing that tt will he a "family affair," Mr. Hurd said that its purpose Is a community expression of appreciation to persons of this and surrounding municipalities for the neighborly co-operotion extended Navcsink during the year. Secretary of the nffalr is Mis. John Spurdle. Mrs. George Emery, 19 treasurer and Mrs. Mildred De- Vesty is in charge of facilities. Strawberries, for which Naveslnk Atlantic Highlands Introduces Amendment to Permit Club License twas famous many years ago, will be.provided by local growers.. Orange and Black Banquet Monday LEONARDO The Orange and Black association will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the grade school to complete plans for Its spring sports banquet Monday night for Middletown township high school athletes at the Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. About SO pupils, members of the basketball, baseball, track, golf and bowling- teams, will be guests of the association, as will members of the board of education and school officials. Tickets are available to the public. George "Mule 1 Haas, former star outfielder for the Philadelphia Athletics and now the coach of the Fort Monmouth baseball team, will be guest speaker. H. Laurence Scott, former president of the board of education, will be toastmaster. Dr. Wylle O. Pate, superintendent of schools, Is head of the committee, which Includes Arnle Truex, athletic director; John J. Connolly, Orange and Black treasurer, and Donald Moore...Also scheduled for discussion at tonight* meeting Is a report by a pedal committee appointed last month to study a method of honor- Ins; outstanding students of the enlor class of the high school. Leon Zucaerrmri, president, urged a large turnout for the meeting, the last of the season until school resumes In September. «p]4 that.sea Bright has "the "hyalth record" of any resort, town l. Now Jersey, with only one «" of, Infantile paralysis reported In years. -At the health boards request, It* Inspector, James p, Thorsen wa* ajtpointed a ipeclil policeman. Counotimnn Jaeobian aald that a ilt-up In the rainy. weather hid permitted the graveling at several Streets In the mldtown and North Beech ereia. Ht uld ht won will *jk Engineer Otis ataman to mak* *J> his annual Hit of atreeta to be jpslrcd,. / Ceclle F. Norton wrote In her tjemmcndatlon for emergency help given by Patrolmen Stanley Ren- haw and Chirtea Cirlson, and Witter Covert of the tint sld squid ftthe latt CliffordWiggins In in altack tie suffer*! whli* In th* first *ld *mbulinct. Mr, Wlggln* died severs! <1«y* uro of a threat ajlmrnt, ",A letter from Trtnton expressed i* doubt of whom, among electofficials, would be qualified to receive compeniatlon Imurance (or jh-lncurred Injuries* The letter ugfested various Interpretations buld be given le the Inauranoe utter and ipimrently left It to the iiyor and council to decide, Mr, levona MII) th* finance commitit had Informed him Io writ* In ptt all elected ofllolala In tht bur- * ugh h* protected, i Mr. Lawrtncn eald atelt ufncula i atudylng N«a Bright* rtquttt t they eon«lder topping tht midfawn Jitly with ooierett, The 140,* pf repair «t«now being dona by T*t** llowumt A seat hen I* befatj n*m by tht ttitt, Mr, Lewie*,eal<! argument* for ssit alnit tin roncrett topplag ar* twins; Miirtt, It w*i Mr, jkuotwien PTA Earns $1,100 For Projects WEST LONO BRANCH--Members of the West Long Branch Parent-Teacher association. earned more than $1,100 last year for their ways and mean* project under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Levlne. Reports of the fund raising were given at a meeting Tuesday. The association sent a $100 contribution to the West Long Branch board of education with the recommendation that It be used to purchase shade* for the Locust Avenue school auditorium so that the room may be used for visual education. The association also sent a recommendation to the board that.regular* safety inspection* be made at the school, and that a ommlttee be set up to study future building requirement*. The P.T.A. gave two record player* one for the Wall Street school and another for the Locust Avenue school, a movie projector to be u*ed In both schools, tape recorder for both school*, and 1400 worth of playground equipment.. Mrt. - May Arnow, membership chairman, reported a 180 increase In membership over last year, making a total of 111 member*.. A put president* pin was prelented to Mrs. Herbert B. North, Jr. Mr*. Raymond Dennis, a past president, installed the following: Mrs. Louis Farb, president; Mrf. Sidney Nell and Mrs. Marvin Stein, vice president; Mis* Agnca Primavert., recording secretary; Mr*. Arnow, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Paul Vandermark, treasurer. The closing P.T.A. event will be dinner June 3 at Crystal Brook Inn. Mr*.Stephen Becker and Mr*. Leon Cordner tre reservation chairmen. Y.M.C.A. Elects Eisner President. Robert Elmer w*i elected president of the Red Bsnk Community V.M.C A, it It* innual matting l«it Thursday night it the "V" building on Riverside ave. He succeeds J, Raymond DiRldder,. He-elected wtru Harry H, Neuburger, Edward H. Conway, Robtrl Reutillft and Dr, James W, Paikor, Si,, vlou piv*ideiiu Harold Llndemsnn, recording seoreury, and Junes F. Humphrey* treasurer, Kltctcd director* for three yeirs Wtrt ROKO* Angle, Mr, D*Rlddcr, Mr. Rlsnar, William A, Fluhr,.1, llutttll Oirvln, Chnrle* B, Hard- Ing, Dr, DOURIII lloyt, Mr, Humlihrcyt, Mn, fl, O. Klein, Mr, Llndtininn, Mr, Rtimnlll* und Hnmuil ItlHeir, Jr, Mrt, I. T. UartlMt wai fleeted a dlruoior for two y«ar«, and Harold Otton and r, Bourne Ruthriuff, for one yuiit. Klcctcd ttiutois- fur threu yent-a wort Kdwln R, Ooitnvtr, lulpli It, Kohflit, Chirltm R, Kniilluli, Joi«ih O, li win tnd Theodore I). Inrwna, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Borough council last night introduced an amendment to the ordinance regulating the sale of alcohollo beverages to permit the issuance of one club license in addition to the licenses authorized in the ordinance. Meeting at a session adjourned from a regular meeting the night before, council set 8 p. m. Tuesday, May 26, for public hearing of the amendment. Adoption of the ordinance will pave the way for the issuance of a club license to the Atlantic Highlands yacht club at the harbor administration building. Council last night adjourned until Snturday morning at 10:80 when It will await harbor commission approval of a lease between the commission and Michael Stellas of Belvidcre rd. here, who seeks to operate a restaurant in the harbor administration building. Negotiations between the commission and Mr. Stellas are nearing completion, Contract to Campb At Tuesdays regular, meeting, council awarded a contract to Anthony Campo of Belford, who bid $787, to clear and grade the lite of the bathing beach to be established east of the harbor. The beach will run from the east end of the parking lot to below a spot known here as the landslide, or "the bridge," and between the low water mark and the railroad tracks. Other bidders were Charles J. Hesse, Inc., of Belford, $995, and Mutual Contracting company of Atlantic Highlands, $2,750. Council also accepted the $ bid of Norcross and Ash of this borough for the installation of an inch and a quarter water line from pier one to the beach house, two shower heads and a sewer line to the buildings *eptio tank. The encroachment of Highland ave. 12 feet on property owned by Raymond Shugard at Highland eve. and Ballinawood rd. was settled amicably when council accepted the strip from Mr. Shugard In return for a new survey and description, which council directed Craig Finnegan, borough engineer, to prepare and deliver yesterday, $400 Emergency Council declared an emergency of $000 to cover the $ coat ot providing social security coverage for all borough employee*, with the exception of members of the police department, who enjoy their own pension system. A contribution of $200 toward expense* of Memorial day exercise* here was approved. Mayor Waldron P. Smith and member* of borough council will participate in the ceremonies, iponsored by Sandy Hook Bay post of the American Legion and Bt Agne* post, Catholic War Veteran*. The exercises will begin at 10 a. m., when a parade leaves the municipal harbor, for Us route along First ave. and Memorial pkwy. Mayor Smiths appointment! of Leslie Carhart as building Inspector Wu confirmed by council, which also approved hla appointment of MM. Ella Krtan, a public health nurse, to the juvenile conference committee and the mayor* appointment ot Leroy E. Darby of Mount ave. a* a special patrolman. Mr. Darby serves at St. Agnes achool at dismissal times. The mayor once again called upon resident* of surrounding communities to "shoulder com* of th* load" of maintaining 34-hour-ptr-J day watch at the Ground Observer Corps post at the harbor. Clifford Barker, post supervisor of "Operation Bkywatch," told council that the post ha* been manned without Ihteruptlon for tt weeks. Clayton Praised By School Board EATONTOWN At an adjourned meeting Tuesday night, th* board of education adopted a resolution commending the "excellent *erviot" Joseph L. Clayton, former county superintendent ot schools, ha* offered tht local school syittm.. In directing Dlitrlet Clerk Oeorgt Winning to mall *. copy of tht titolution to Mr. Clayton, tht botrd described Mr. Clayton a* "moit worthy" of hi* ntw office with th* state department of education and offered him congratulation!. In other builntit, It fu announced that William Clark has been tngagtd as physical education director on a 5040 bailf with tht West Long Branch aehoo. Bids forth* new school* conslruitlon and for general auppllit will bt received Wtdnnday, May 27 Ṫht graduation date wa» ttt at Friday, Junt 13, at T:M p. m. In tht school. Reappolnted to new term* Wert Albtrt C. Wolcott, custodian ot funda; Robert H. Malda/attornty; Ethel B. Cook, attendance officer, $100 Increase, and Mr. Winning, district clerk, $550 Incretst. Legion Boat Club Building Dock At a meeting of Shrewsbury post, American Legion, at the post home on Riverside ave., Monday night a report of progress was mad* by Stuart Edington, secretary ot the Red Bank Legion Yacht club, on construction of dock facllltlta to accommodate club activities. The dock will extend 37S feet Into the river. Membership In the club Is restricted to currently enrolled members In the Legion here. Memorial day services will bt conducted at Fair Haven at 10 a. m. Saturday, May 30, and will be followed by services at the Red Bank borough hill at 11 oclock. The Red Bank service* will feature a parade by Girl and Boy Scout*, Prises will be awarded to troops which turn out the lirgelt percentage of membership in th* parade. The following organization* have been Invited to participate: Spanish-American War Veterana, ions of Union Veteran*, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Catholic War Veteran*, Jewish War Vettrant, Rainbow Division Veterana) and their auxiliaries; Red Bank Are department and their auklllirlee, and Gold Star Mother*.. Elected to membership In tht Legion were William R. Scatterday and David A. Crowell of Fair Haven, Charle* A. Burn*, Riverside Heights, artd Jo*aph Costa, Red Bank. Mlehael 3. Stavote, vlct commander, MM Iht mtmbtrahlf stand* at Ml. Open House Set For Saturday FORT MONMOUTH Th* Army Signal, Corp* and It* rot* In national defena* will bt ihown to th* public Saturday during optn house celebration of Armtd Forct* day here. This will be th* fourth observance ot th* octliioii, whl«h I* designated an*w through a proclamation by Pretldtnt Dwlght D. EUinhow*r. Tht thtmt of "Pow*r for Pstci" rignlflu th* effort of th* Unltad Watts ant It* ailu* to tttaguard frtedom. A, eomprehehilv* rogram If planned ft iht day. Th* thlbltlons and demonstration* will begin at 10 a. m. and will b* climaxed by a colorful garrtsen rtvlaw at th* tvmu win >_ eon- Taxpayers Association Welcomes 22. OKs 3-Point Assessment Program Betsy Doremus, Engagement Told EATONTOWN Last week at a dinner party in tht Green room at Crystal Brook inn, Mr*. Evalyn Doremua of Forrest av*., Rumson, announctd th* tngagement of her daughttr, mis Betty J»ne Dortmut, to Pvt. Edward Albtrt Fitltr, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr*. Edward A, Filler, Br., ot Btltord. 4 p. m, Among th* *v*nt* will DS Mnductad tours through th* Signal school, whtra officer* and mm of th* Unlttd BtatM and iu alii** art trained In communication*. Th* latest In Signal Corps MUlpm*nt will bt demonstrated on dree- 1/field, main parad* ground to th* raw «t Ruiail hill. -»4 rm TtJMtiwitil. Oil txhlbltlon will be th* latttt Ignal equipment divtloped by renowned selsntuta of th* Signal Corp* Engineering laboratottm. Trained teams of algnilmtn -will show how It operate!, with many ot ths dtmonitratlona emphasising the dose integration which it a paramount necessity for th* successful operation of field forcea In thla area. the manner In which the post live* atao will be on exhibition. Th* Service club, hobby ahop*, pott library, guest houae, chaptlt and a representative barracks will bt open to th* general public, Two 45-mlnute concert* will be played by the Utth. Army bandr the first beginning at 11 a. m. and the second at 1 p. m. Signal Corps motion ploturtt, averaging about IS minute* In showing time, will be featured in a continuous program from 1 p. m. until 4 p. m,, when tht jarrlaon rtvlaw atari*. Ing the n. Wesley parad* Will b* T. Guest, comgarrison Review! Brig. Gen.. mandant of th* Signal school. H* will be accompanied In the reviewlrtg party by eounty, municipal.and civic leader* from all part* of Monmouth county, and by enlltteea front the county who expect to enter atrvic* shortly. Marching near th* head at th* column in the parad* will bt a contingent carrying the. flags at member countries In tht United Nation*. In another section will bt the flags of th* 41 state* ot thu nation. Wge To Close Street For PTA Bazar SHREWSBURY Thtj Pirent- Teachtr associations annuil basar will be held Saturday from 1 to» p. m. on Sycamore ave. b*tw**n Broad st. and Buttonwood Park. That section of Sycamore ave. will be closed to traffic during th* fair. Charles P. Lascaro, general chair* man, said the event will be held the following Saturday fit eaa* of rain. Proceeds will be used t* provide a gift for the achool. Thtr* will bt skill garnet for children, Including quoits, penny pitch, gun dart and a grab bag and pony and hay rides. Hefreahmtnti will ba for sale. In charge of table* will be Mr*. Harold Trahman, baked food; Mr*. Hugh Qwyn-Wllllami, whit* el*- phant and rummage; Mr*. Lascaro, flowers and plants; Mr*. William Deekert, adult handcratt, knit and stitch; Mrs. Wilbur Rose, pared post; Mra. Jean Andrews, junior crafts, and Mn. Arthur Eckstein, toys. Sorenson Buys Shannon Building ATLANTIC HIGHLANDB- Svtirt goriaton, attorney who recently aevertd hit connection* with the law firm of Robert*, Pillibury, Carton and Sorenton, hai purchamd the Shannon building In the bullneat district which he is planning to alter forthe tatabllthment of taw officea. Sala of th* building wai made through the Harvey H. Bowtell agency. The ground floor ana of tht building ha* bein ocoupltd u a drug itor* th* put ** ytar* by Mrs. Paul Hoffman, who has ltamd part of the Baker building, Lsonird avt,, Leonardo, where she will eoatlnu* t» optrtte a pharmacy. Th* Shannon building alsa costains Bve apartment*, on* ot whloh will b* aecuplsd by Mr. Borcnson and hi* family) whs havt Mut«thtlr home on Bclvtdtr* rd. Mr. Sonnaan, former borough ricordtr and magiitratt, rtetntly returned home after, a tour of South America and Europe. Th* law firm which wilt optratt a* Robert*, PilUbury sad Carton, comprlst* Howard W. Roberta, county ooimml; John M. miabury, isalrtant county prottsutor, and Uwrenae A. carton, miysr of MMdlitowa towitihlp. Ona tvtnt will * pigeon* wing aloft to carry muaagas on th* Arst ltg of transmlmlon from visitor* to, lervlcemen overseas. The courier*, descending from bird* which have been bearing Information since.th* day* at ancltnt Orttct, will fly to thtlr loft on the poet and th* mtslages then will bt put on th* air at MARB <th* amauur Military AmlUted Radio System) for ralay t* such spats a* Kcraa and Surep*. A plana and htllc*pt*rs aatd by th* Signal Corp* will ba en txhibltlon and Jtt craft from Lahthurtt and Meauir* Air Fore* baa* ar* schtdulad to fly avsr in aalat* during th* day. A booth will ba taaatod «n Oi**ly fltld to provtdt Information of th* days aauvltl**. Amang tha person* thsr* will ba tspr*a*ntottvaa of th* Army, Navy. Air Fora* and Marina Carp*. Th*y will pravld* g*ntral Information and advto* person* at «arttrs In tha armtd force*., In th* *vtnt ot rain, tt Is not expected that th* program will b* Intomiptad. Cwttortabl* *h*lt*r will b* avalubl* tutelar tmu traetad on th* paradt ground, and in nearby buildings. who idconimtndtil (h«ronoitti) Job, tu H«rve MM K fhtt platform for various) iiata and In Mnd th* roulm tokiithel, l(«mid (licit work- Is. ImlnK *lun«jockey Ordered To Pay Alimony FREEHOLD Superior Court Judge Donald H. McLean Monday ordered Benjamin M. Clvittllo, a Jockey who** address I* given as 13 Tllton av*,, Red Bsnk, to pay hi* wife, Julia, M Laird it,, Long Branch, M0 a weok.in htr Mparat* milntenancs suit. Mrs, Clvltello charged that her husband, who iih* said has mad* up to!0,000 it year a* a Jockey, abandoned her and their son last May. Edward F, Juiha, attorney for tht jockey, contended that while hi* client ha* won a* many a* HO race* a year, hi* riding was affected by his marital difficulties and he was reduced to sn ««*rcli* boy. Mr*, CIvlUllo *ald her husband could make a* much ai floo a month a* an **.*rali* boy, but he prvfen not to work io he will not imvt) to n*y her a* much, Solomon Topper, her attorney, told the court Hint aa a inttlenient Mm, Clvltello will tnktt her huilmndi IfOOO tr*llor, She muat loll it for at iddht 11,000, erodltlng half to a tnwt fund for the ion and keeping Itnlf,.liiil«f) McLtiHM drintnd a divorce to.ihiiipn O, Iflrkw, M Tower Hill nv«.. lied Hank, from Vera C. Firkur, 111 Kail «v«,, Atlantis High- IIIIMIK, fur d l l Brownies Mark First Anniversary FAIR HAVBN-Brownl* Uraap II celebrated tht flrst analvsraary of Its organiiatlob Tuesday attar* noon with a party tor mathtra at mmtbtr* at tha Kaollwood stheet,. EnterUlnmeiit wai uad*r th* direction of Mr*. Harry C. P.- W*rden, troop leader, and Mra, Wlllard T. Bomervllle, aulstant leader. A faihlon ihow. wa* htld, with Lyna* Simpson aa commtntitor. Margant CruUe and Mary Ja M*y*f r«*lt*d Mother* day poinw, Carol* J«y«* Couri P*)rmlto Skillo GUUM Opantars of *kmo-baik*t whhll on boardwalk* at Aabury Park, Long Branch ani Ktaaiburg wilt be allowed te,optratt this tummtr Thla was lairntd ytatorday wbaa Suptrler Court Judg* C. Thamas Schtttlno tlgn*d a» *M*r laatraia* ing polls* ehuii In the** eommuaitlts from hattlag tha gin**. Cdwird r. Jutka, Ung Bra.aali far tha ardtr aa all akiilo ihh> ton la thoca muampahtlh. Judga Sehittln* «uot*d a twa-yasr-au dtcltiin ot Suptrlar Oaurt Judg* Vlneaai Hantmaa waleh h*m that kill la rtaulred! aklll*. Skill* la playad wh» a whttl asarkad with atimtxr* nvatvlng on aa aala plated at an anil* bttwttn M and 4B dagrtt*. Th* wkml Is lurrouaded by t win MNk about II intkaa high. Th* playtr saltat* a number and tossaa a oark ball lato tha baskat. It tha wh**l *t*h with th* ball oa tha a*l**ud auab*r, th* playtr wins a prla*. attarnty, applied rapraaantatlv* for HI0HLAND8 The Taxpayers assodation h*r* welcomed 3% member* at a mtttlag Mat Thursday night at the Legion hall on Bay ave. Tha addition brought tht number of "family, member*" to 70. Jame* Klnlan, aaiociatlon seer*- tary, aald thty rtartiant mot* than ITS ptraana. The association adpptid a threepoint program for "combating the uhneciittry Increaae In ajsewmenu." Mr. Klnlan said tha following program will be put Into operation at one*: All praparty owaara who** a*- tumtnu w*r* lacrtsscd will be asked to join the association in a fight against "this unfair Juggling of property value*." Tht association win offer ltiai- Utance to thom who wish to file appeal* against th* increaats. ; The astoclation will aid in. obtaining ltgal airvlces In an effort to hold "expense* for the individual taxpayer... to a minimum." Frank Reid wu tltcted trtssurar at tha misting. Member* appointed to a oommlttte to assist borough council and civic groups In afforts toward municipal acquisition of the Twlnlighti. Included Arnold Perry, Mr*. Viola Horan, Bertram Ptrry and Mr*. V*ra Parker.. Tht ntxt melting of the asioclatlon will be held at»:s0 p. m. Thursday, May 11, at tha Laglon hall. Mlia Betsy Jane Hor«mn* Mies Doremus, alio the daughter of Joseph Ward Doremu* of Towaco, was graduated from Rumion high school, Katherln* Olbbi and th* Wood ichooli ot Ntw Tork city. She is employed by Bendix Aviation corporation at Batontown. Pvt. Filler Is station*! at Camp Breckenrldge, Ky. He is graduate ot Mlddletown townahlp high school, and prior to hi* entry In the tervice, wa* employed as a commercial fisherman. Dinner table* were arranged in horseshoe fashion, decorated with pink and white flower* and a larg* basket, forming a ring. Quests wtrt Mn. William C. Howell and William Howell qt Red Bank, Mlta Connie Doremus, Mlsa Arlene Wedmattr and Harvey Tllton, Rumson; Mr, and Mn. Filler, Br., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Myers, Mn, Blliabrth Btaley, Ronald Dale.Myers, Henry Filler and George Fialer, Belford! Mr. and Mn. Leonard Stokeiy Mr. and Mrs. James Mauro, Br., Mr. and Mn. James Mauro, Jr., Mrs. Irvln VanPelt, Mn. Miry Frace, Mr*. Leon Billion. Miss Mary Elisabeth Ellison, Mis* Virginia Van- Pelt, Tedder Mauro tnd Rr*d Ivtr- on, Mat a win; Mr. and Mr*. Everett B. Vreeland, Ml» Lynn Vrttland and Mr. Doremui, Towaca; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beald, Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Hill. Mr. and Mn. William King and William Macadam, Cildwell; Mr. and Mn. John Johnaon, Ctldwell townahlp, and Mr. and Mn. Morrli P. Hoffman, Mr. and Mn. Wllllsm Applegatt and Mr*. Oeorge Burd, Callfon. - PRENOEVIXLB 8TRTKBB FAIR HAVEN-Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Prendevllle of River rd., anneunca the marriage of their daughttr, Ml** Franeln* Prand*- villt, to Phillip* Stryktr, ton *f Mr. and Mta. Charlt* McOrath «t Pittaburgh, Pa. The wedding took place May I at Bt. Jam** Citholle church; Rev. Jamie A. Blachoff performed the ceremony. Tha bride, givtn In marriage by her father, was drt»**d In light blu* shantung with matching aeesuorie* and a bouquit of whit* roeti. Mln Patricia Oallaghar of Red Bank, htr eoualns only attendant, w«* gowned In pink. Robert Mlnton of Fair Haven wa* bait man for hi* cousin. Walter Hutch of Rumssn and Albert Melconlan of Brooklyn, N. T., th* brides cousin, win uihera. Following a reception at tha home of the brmei parent*, th* couple left for a wedding trip to the Finger Labea In New fork itatt and to New England. Thty will live with the bride* parents. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stryhtr an Rumson high school graduate*. The brlda la employed by th* telephone company. Th* brldtgroom I* In ths Navy serving on the subma* rlne, V, ft. Tench. He atttndtd th* Unlvenlty of Vermont and Washington and Jslterien eollege at Waihlngten, Pa. COUNTY^BIRTHS Mr. and Mn. Robert E. Norton of Ttnnls Court lane, Rumton, are parents of a daughter, Kathryn Ann, bora Apr. M at Bt. Marys hospital, Orange. Mrs. Norton is the former Hill Myra FlU Maurice of Orangt. Mr. and Mrs. Hirtert Kochen of Ave. B, Atlantic Highland*, are parents of a eon) bora last Thursday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and MM. Kenneth Clayton of Fifth at., Union Beach, are parents ot a son, born last Thursday at Monmouth Memorial hoipltal. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgs Hamilton of Main at., Matawan, ar* parents of a daughter, born last Thursday at Monmouth Memorial hoipital. Mr. and Mrs. John, Robblni of Av*. ot Two Rlvtrs, Rumson, are parent* of a ion, born Saturday at Monmouth Mtmqelal hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Tiomas Frangay ot Johnson ave., Matawan, are parent! ot a son, born Friday at Fitkln hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Craig ot William it. Fair Haven, are parent* ot a son, born laat Thursday at Rlvervltw hotplul. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of Cooper rd., MMdlstown township, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday at Rlvtrview hotplui, Mr. and Mra. Matthew Husson of Branch av*., Uttla Silver,ar* p*rento of a daughter, bora Saturday at Rlv*rvl*w hoipltal. Mr. and Mr* (Merge R. Andar- on, Jr., of Kremer av*. Baton- ^f Ms hoaplui. Mr. and Mr*. William Phlfer of While rd, Shrewsbury, are parents tt a daughter, Mm Sunday at Rlvervltw hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Connor of KeCarttr eve Fair Havih, are par- «ntt of a daughter, bam Sunday at RlvtrvUw hoepitel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llaamayer of Hanet avt. New Shrewsbury, are parenta ot a sen, btrn Sunday at Rlvtrvitw k**plui.. Mr. and Mn. Francis Braun of Lorraine pi, Kaanaburg, are partnts ot a daughter, barn Tuetday at MeaaMuth Mimorlal hospital. Mr. and Mrs. MetvUlt Chamberlain of River id, Rumeen, ar* parent* of a daughttr. born Tu*>day at Moanttuth Manorial hosplul Mr. and Mr*. Woodraw Applegate of Villa pi., Batontowa, ari partnu.of a aon, born ytttorday at Rlvirvltw hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Catmtn Falco et Thomp**a tva. Bait Keaniburr, are parent* of a son, born yttttrday at Rlvervltw hoipltal. Mr. and MM. John Melton of N*w. Brunawkk are parent* of a on, ban Taatday at RlvervUw hoapital. Mr. and Mn. Jeha Rtna of Thirteenth at., West Keaasburg, are pareatl of n ion, barn Tuesday at RIvtrvtew hstpltat Mr. and Mr*. VlMtnt Maekey at Leonardo ar* parenta of a son, bom Monday at Monmouth Mwner- Worden day pi did a ballet dane* and Peggy Migee played a piano *ote. Michel* Shlck played a violin eele and Karen Detimar danttd a Hawaiian number. Mother* present were Mr*. James Campbell, Mra. William Meyer, Mr*. Robert Hall, Mra. Dale T. thick, Mr*. Cberlea H. C. Clark, Mm Vernon Mariln, Mr*, Adeline Detimar, Mrs, Eugin* M. Maget, Mn. Van R. Slmpton and Mn, Warden, Other Brownies tiklna part were Joan Howard, Barbara Hall, Diana LoPreatl, petty Hiardea, Judy Martin and Mildred Campbell. High School to Present Art, raehlon Shows LEONARDO - High schaal pupill here will present an art *» hlblt and faalilon ihow tomorrew at a p, m, al th* grammar ashaol, Picture* will be shown In halle of the school, and the fiahlon shew will In htm In th* ludltorlum, MIM Bntma Hefting, art ln*lruct*r, la In ehargi of the art tihlblt, Pupil* will modtl thtlr own ereetlene made In Mrs, May Bvam clothing rill/mia, CMtkl** made by puplli of Mrs, Mary Mdnerta horn* ceonom- In CUMIOII will v* inrved aflir tht ihnwa, Mary Erier Engaged To Chemical Engineer LOCUBT-Mr. and Mn. Albert». Erltr of Laewt rd,, have anneuneed th* engagement of their daughter. Ml** Mary Bllaaorth Brier, to Wattar K. Jetihln*, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jinhln* of Council Bluff*, IOW*4 Mia* Briar, a graduate of the Beard aahaol at Orange, end Ber* holey* Seerotorlai aehaoi, Raw oak clty, ii employed by Young and Ruhlean of New Tork city. Mr. Jenklni I* n graduate of Iowa, Bute college, where he wa* a member at Blgma Chi fraternity, renairly a lieutenant In th* Mgnal Corp* at Fort Monmouth, ho u *mf a hamlsal engineer with uadum at BulTal*, M. T. 2 Red Bankers Fined by Hurley BATONTOWtf - Magistrate BL mer Hurlty latt wteh flntd Daniel W, DavU of M River it., Rid Bank, i and l far tartleas driving, Anothtr Red Bahhtr, William Ryan *f lit Branch av*., wa* sntd II and II for falling to hav* registration In hi* poimmlon, Flntd ft and II far carilt** driving were Helen I, O*b*rn of Intir- Board to Seek School Street ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Th* board ot taucatlon here will aak borough ceuncll to have Bast Wellington av*. bttwien Fint aad Seeond avt*. dmlgnited a legal aehotl ttnet, The boa,rd will aak that the strait be closed to through trsfllo durlag the hours the measure li In trett. The school beard and borough aoua* oil will dleeuts th* question at an adjourned teuton at p. m. Tuesday at borough hall Meeting lut night at tha tthml library, board manbsm *ald tha request will b* made la an tffort to answer the prebltm of "etoppltg and standing" cars. They said councils parking ban tor both sides of But Washington av*. ad* Jacant to the school ealt wa* net adequate,. lahm and Jal Long Branch, lalpino M,. Paul Cox M, Blretta of of Mt, Bahralm p»ld W and 8 on a parktiig violation. 1*1 heepttal. Mr. and Mn. Frank Whiting of Uneetn av*., Fair Naven, are parento at a daughter, born Monday at Monmeuth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mr*. Calvin Bell of Main *t«matairan, are parente of a daughter, born Mehday at Mverview heeplul Mr. and Mral Clarence Itnlaky of MernlngeUe ave.. Union Beach, are parente of a daughter, bom Monday at Rlvervltw hoipltal. PERSONALS Robert C. Berman, industrial relations manager for Vide was among ISO delegate the sixth annual-confer! bor, conducted laat York universitys instit relations and social sec Headquarter* of the ter Training Command Va.,- has. announced that ton Cellman, son of Mr. Ales Cellman ot 62 Manor dr. arrived to attend the quartern! school..pvt. Cellman, who enlisted in January of this year, is enrolled in a courie of study to learn tha job of supply handling. -, Mr. and Mr*. Howard Knapp of Clinton pi., are parent* of.) a daughter, born Saturday at Rlvirvlew hospital. $ Mr. and- Mrs. John Savag* hay* returned to their home at* Elm fl. from their winter home In Corel Oablei, Fia..-:; Army Second Lieut. William B. Frye, Jr., whose wife, Mrs. palsy Frye,. lives at M Wallace et, recently completed a course In enimrctl warfare at the Et*. Jlma sfj*- clallat achool. In Japan. Lieut Frye was formerly atatloned at Fort Bragg, N. C. :)/; Mr, and Mr*. Theodore Reevey of Leonard at, are parent*of a daughter, born Friday at Menmouth Memorial hospital.,. : Mlts Joan McNally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. McNally, Jr.. of Jefferson ave., Riverside Heights, attended an R. O. T. C. military bell Friday at Rutgerl unlvenlty as a guest of Clinton F. -Round*, Jr., ion of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. Round*, Sr., of Atlantic Highlands and a junior majoring la engineering at the unlvenlty. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Thompson of Newman Spring* td., are parent* of a daughter, born Sunday, at Rlvcrvlew hospital. MM; Howard M. Ely of II South at. li convalescing at Monmouth Memorial hospital, where ah* underwent an operation for an ankle Infection two week* ago. Mr. and Mn. Alfred DeMaroo of New Market are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hurley of Bridge ave. John Jordan of Leonard it. I* a medical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd of Mo- Laren it., are parents of a daughter, born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hoipital Medical patient* at Rlv*rvl*w hospital thl* week Include Paul Atrochen, 71 John at; Mrs. Leo Lanidon, 22 Busett pi., Ray Boies, Weit Front it; Mn. Anna Tayter, tl.reckleii pi., and LoUli Thornsick,14 Waverly pi. Among the surgical patient* ere Mn. Lto La- Farge, 3* But Bergen pi.; Mrs. Theodore Moore/ BT Peters pl.j Mrs. Oeorge Randall, IS West Front St., and Miss Judy Ward, tt North Bridge ave.... Mr. and Mri. Albert Matlack of Alston" ct, ar* parents of a son, born Tuesday at Monmouth Moraorlil hospital. Mrs. Mettle Owens of B g Stone Oap, Va., I* visiting her son-in-law, Tony E. Savage, at 8 Elm pl Mrs. Bavip, htr daughter, is a patltnt In the eye clinic at Preabyterian Medlcil Center, New York city. />.Mr;..and Mn. Joseph Coeta and daughter Sharon of Bridge ave., have moved to their new home at Delaware Water Oap, Pa, Mlsa Eilten Olblln, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Charles Glbtlu ef Wallace st., was chossn queen ef the freshman formal at It Joseph* college In Maryland, when the event wa* htld at the college May». Mlie Olblln is a Srit year student. Dr. Harry 8. Wlllty, surgeon tad neurologist moved leet week from 111 Broad at. to Seaside Park. Where he will maintain offlcee and hla residence. Dr. W lley hasbeta a etiff member at Rlverview, Manmouth Memorial, Point Pleasant and Fitkln hospital*., : Ml** Roberta Nelaon, daughter ef Mr. and Mre. Morrle Nelaon of Prospect ave., who la a junior at Trenton State Teachere eollege, haa been elected president of Oamma Sigma sorority, to serve In that capacity -during her cealor year. Mr. and Mr*. James R**v*y of Shrtwibury av*.. ar* perente of a daughter, born Tuesday at Monmouth Mimorlal hoipital. Publisher and Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown of River rd. have returned from New Orleans, where Mr. Brown.attended the Nth annual convention of thi. National Editorial aaeoelatlon, of which h* I* a member, Before returning home they vlalted Mr. aad Mr*. Warren David Farr of-baton Rouge, U. Mr*. Farr I* the farmer Mr*, John H. Cook of Red Bank. She send* her best wlihee to htr many frltndt In thla locality. BA KOVT TBA1NINO lea Scout teadert from Menmouth Council, Boy Scout*, art making plain to optn their {raining center with a nrlm of weakens and summer aetlvltlt* at»pnmiottt cove, Bandy Hook, Uadiri of th* Monmouth Squadron unit* will rntit tomorrow night with U Vance Jefferli, Bradley Btich, commlislonir for the Sea leout dlvlilon, at th* lea leout baie hiiaquirtin at Fort Hincoch, OPBN HOVSB AT SCHOOL RlJMION-The Parent Kduet; tlen will iup of Rumion hl h aohool iotd optn houst next Thunaroi hoh day when aohoul la In union, A round lablt ducuialon will bt held In which parente, teacher* and membore of the itudent eounell will participate, Traffic Lines, Pirkinf Stalb Being Reptlnted Trafflo Una* en alt borough ttrttts and narking ttalli on itrwta and in th* munlelpal parking lot* are being npalnud thl* w**k under th* lumrrlaion of Pellee Capt. Uroy McKnlgbt. The work (e belag done by Patrohnia Raymond Sergtant, who I* delai tht job or. time iff from hi* regular dutltt. H* U belay tmlited by Cant. Philip JlenaTae aad Patrelnaa Chatlat Orauth. MANSON FINBS FOUB MIDDLBTOWN-MMlrtrate W, Ollhtrt Manaon lut night Ined Ooorge Durttt of thit plaet and JatMt J. ajtaak* of Bait Kaansbur> m aad II oo«ti of court tar leaving Iht eeene of an j-.jtnl. I Tht magliiratt an*d Raymond yar of Bait Keaniburg 110 and I ooita whm ht pleteta guilty to ot falling to trim dirt _ truth, whleh permltlid thfe ajrt to tplll n.ih* road. Hir- Carroll Attacks School Board Ruling LITTLB SILVBR-JoMph A Carroll criuclaed the local beard of education for a "lack of buotaoai»fum>r" Tiiesdny night in oppoelng an agreement between the aehotl board and the borough council to hare tha coat of an atphalt aovet- Ing of th* tennle court*. ~ Mr. Carroll said (he school hoard recently displayed "poor burin**** In refuting to nnt the tehoel auditorium to two taxpeyen wha had aeked to hold danc* recital* there, Mr. Carroira daughter conduit* a dancing echool In Red Bank. Tha ether taxpayer referred to la Mrs. Lueile Mart, who repretenta Video Talent dance studio of Red Bank. Councilman Oeorge Wclgel laid tht board! action has "no direct beef- Ing" on th* tennle court matter, ilnee all rtildtnti of the borough will be benefited by the auffaalng. Ceuncll thin voted lto approval of baring the coat of th* work, At Thursday 1! echool hoard meeting, action on the recital requitto wai htld up. trim hit oil Powell. Jr r, **w»* er, of Bad Meanthiirg.tal* * ana N «ttit for driving a.car en a learner* permit wnlli uniecompinltd by a lloinaid di Ivcr, AWAMDBD fjbrtificatbb TRENTON-SIx Uonmoutruaoua. ty employtt* of tht Slat* Mlgawty dipartmsnt won tmong, the tm members or the Mtlatenanei dlvlilon who rictlvtd oerllfleatm el chltvamtnt yiatireey-for htvlni completed a IB-weeki educailonil dourst, They are deorge Poela et Btlford, Ooorirt U*Hn, Keeneburg) BlwilltCluR*t O n, Matawant Arpid Molnir, Cllffwood Hteohi Charlii Ktldtrltng, Uelmar) l.ukt r*y, NtnituM! 0, Kenneth Bly, Adttphli, and Walter D, Duiaml, FrtchotdV

43 Becomes Bride of Alfred Marino In a setting of alt white flowers, and (mat at St. Anthony* Cathollo church Saturday afternoon, Miss Carolyn Francci Donate, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Donate of Naveslnk River rd<, MlddUtown township, became the bride of Alfred Harlno, ion of Mrs. Clementina Marino of Brooklyn and the late Frank Marino. Msgr. Salvatore EHLorenso, pastor or.st. Anthonyi, performed the ceremony. Mr. Oonato gave hla daughter In marriage. She wore a traditionally ityled white ntin gown, trimmed at the neckline with leed pearl embroidery. The bodice of the gown MI fitted with long sleeve* and the bouffant fklrt formed a long cathedral length train. The bride wore a crown cap of imported lace and latin, trimmed with seed pearl em- broidery, and her veil was full length, falling to the edge of the train of her gown. She carried a cascade of white carnations, arranged around a. center motif of pray* of white orchldi. Mitt Sylvia Donatb was honor attendant for her iliter. Bride* maid* were the bridegroom* itater. Bin. Alfred Marino Mill Fay Marino of Brooklyn, and Misses Florence Wagner of. Union, and Antoinette Perrone of Belleville. Mill Donato was attired In pink nylon tulle gown, made on bouffant linei over taffeta. 8he had a matching net itole and a match-1 Tork city. Ing helmet ityled cap. Her bouquet wai of variegated carnatlom and blue lace flower. Th* bridesmaids wore the same styled gown only in aqua nylon tulle. They had floral headpiece*, matching their dreisei, and carried pale pink carnation* with blue lac e flower. Rocco Longo of Brooklyn, the bridegroomi brother-in-law, wai belt man. Uihera were Arthur Donato of Red Bank, the bride* brother; John Borneo of Little Sll ver, the bridegroomi cousin, and Vincent Guarlno, Brooklyn. The bride* mother wore a gown of tout colored lace, with dusty piak acceaeoriei. The bridegroomi mother wore a teal blue illk organaa, with black accessories. Both had corsages of orchids. A wedding reception and dinner for 270 guelt* followed at Sea Gtrt inn. After the reception, tne couple left for a wedding trip to Florida and Cuba. When they return they will make their home on HI Ave. S, Brooklyn. The brldei traveling *ult wai. rose, her accec*oriea brown, and.her coriage wai of orchldi. The bride, a graduate of Middletown township high school, hai been a nurse In the offices of Dr. Philip L. Costa, Red Bank. Thi bridegroom was graduated from Brooklyn schools and I* employe, by the Weitalde Bindery of New Married.at Eatonfown Mr. and MM; Mm Ufrattaria ATOM TOWN-Mr. and MM frock wai floor length mad* Bart Hathaway of Clinton art, an-yellonounce the marriage of their of yellow (OMbud* In her hair and organdy. Ih* won a wreati daughter, Mlat Barbara Ann Hathaway, ts John Ugrotterla, MB of am* flawir. canted a amall bouquet of the Mr, and Mr*. JoMph Laftotterla of Tho krldwmtka, Mr*. Cdwan Morrl* av*., Long Branch, Sunday, BkMMy of aatontawa, the brld* May I. at the PreibyterUn church (later, and MIM JoMphlne Lagrei hart. ptrformtd a double ring ceremony. Bouquet* of all-whit* inapdragant, carnation* and gladioli, with tackground of gretm, deeoraud tba church. MM. Qladya IMMI wai argablit and Claranc* MHIU amtt A Mceptlon for 1 9 gu«u fotlowed ai the Chateau at Mratuat. Mr. Hathaway gave htidaugb* tar Is marriage, Her gowa wai whit* Mtln and nylon lace. Thi Mtklla* wai icoop itylo and a*al» loped and covered with white lac*. TIM full ihlrt of the gown had an ovenklrt of the *amo lace, Thi DrMii flugirtlp-ungthi veil foil from a lace cap, and ah* eirrled ahjjtw* af gardenia* around a pray of whit* orchid*. MUo Betty Brown of Rid lank, maid of honor, wai dreiied In a bouffant ityled gown of blue nylon a»t over taffeta, Sh* had a matching hat and.carried iprayi of pink ram, Carolyn Joyce Ipaniir of Catontown, tha brldo"* niici, and Onarlei Bareum*, Eitontown, the. bride* nvphiw, weri flower girl and rlnf-bearir. Thi flow girl* RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 14,1953 tha brld* wor* a light blue sharkakin iult with White acceuorlei church Saturday, Mia* Lola Juaa wreath of flower* In hir hair and At the Red Bank Ihthodlst ballirlna-langth iklri, Ih* wor* Rev. David Ling, pallor, r terla, Long Branch, the bride Whin they nturn, they will reildi tnicot becsmi th* brlda of LUut. carried a colonial *tyl*d bouqquit. m«litter, wire drund Ilk* la Kiyport. AddUon Hclvir Unarm, Army Mr*. Oarald Jirolamon of Fair honor attendant In pink nylon rth* brld* I* a graduate of Key. Ignal corps, InS doubt* ring cm* Havon, tha brld** cousin, attlnd nit ovir taffota, with matching t high achool and U employed mony performed by Itev. Itoftf J. In coral, and MIM Laura Ma hati aad matching bouquite of pink tha law office of Itiunr and Squire, pastor, Th* brldi li th* fharpe, Allenwood, who won aqu Hau**r, Matawan, Mr. Anderie daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Boy A. wir* brldaimaldi. Both dri*m* William Lagrotttrla of Long waa graduated from Woodbrldgi Iranoh, tha bridegroom* brother, hlfh Mhoel and served two ytan In wai belt man, Another brother, tha Amy. Ha li erriployid it th* amuel Ugrotteria, and Fr»dirlcl Saynvlll* plant of th* National Aceira of Long Branch, uihired. Land Company. Mr*. Hathaway *ho*e a lavende gown with whit* tec*«*ori«i a eoraaf* of white orchids, Thi brldigroom* mothir wore aqua laat wth navy blue acctinrln, a eoraafa of wblta orehlda. For Mr wedding trip, lo thi Po eonoa tho arid* woro a gray rai with rid aeomwrlu and a cormg* of whit* orchldi. When they turn the eouplt will reside at 77 Lewli.it,, Datontown. Mr. and Mn, Lagrotterla a graduate* of Long Branoh hlgl chool. Until her marriage th brldi hid him imployid by Park Holnry ahop at Rtd Bank, Th bridegroom I* employed at Cam: Coin, Weddings BUONANO HARRINGTON MUs Josephine Buonaao, daugh- :er of Mr. and Mra. Frank Buonano >! Shrewsbury ave., and Edwatd L. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harrington of Rumson, were married Sunday afternoon at St. Anthonys Catholic church by Msgr. Salvatore DILorento in a doublering ceremony. A reception for 300 guests followed at Sea Girt inn. Given In marriage by her fat net, the bride chose a gown of white aatln, ityled with an illusion neckline, a fitted bodice which had long pointed sleeves and a full skirt trimmed with a beaded Iridescent aequin design. Her fingertip-length veil fell from a coronet of iridescent sequins, and her flowers were bite rose* and orchids, Miss Edith Salatiho of Red Bank, maid of-honor, wore a gown of paper taffeta In aquamarine, made with a strapless bodice and worn with a.matching tulle tedingotp wfelch had large puffed sleeves. She had a matching picture hat, and carried a basket of sweetpeas and snapdragons. Mary Ann. Buonano of Neptune, the bride* five-year-old niece, was flower girl. Edward LaBuda of Eatontown, the brides nve-yearold cousin, was a page. The flower [irla frock was a miniature copy >f the one worn by the honor attendant in the same color. The bridesmaids were Misses Jean Harrington of Rumson, the bridegrooms sister; Theresa Ferrara, Joan Gollno, Loretta Mazzaroppi and Ann Rossi, all of Red Bank, and Susli Angeline, Trenton, the bride* cousin. Their cagtumes ere like that of the honor atendant, but. in pink. Edward Cameron of Rumson was best man; Ushering were Larry Harrington, Jr., of Rumson, the bridegrooms brother; Thomas Brennan, Rumson, the bridegrooms cousin; Arnold Baum, Shrewsbury, another cousin; Thomas Gambacore, Red Bank; William C. Kelly, Fair Haven, the bridegrooms uncle, and Joseph Cammare, Bristol, a., the brides cousin. The brides mother wore blue lace with pink accessories snd a corsage of pink orchids. The bridegrooms mother was dressed in dusty rose taffeta wii.ii navy blue accessories and a corsage of purple orchids. \ For her wedding trip, the bride wore yellow tweed with navy blue accessories and a corsage of white orchid*. Th* bride, a graduate of Red Bank high school, is an operator with the telephone company.. Mr. Harrington Is serving with the Navy Seabee*. Home on leave from 18 months service In Guam, he Is awaiting hla new assignment to the Philippine*. TUTHUA-ANDERSEN KEYPORT The wedding of MUs Jean Ann Tuthlll of Second it., daughter of Daniel Y. Tuthlll, ol Waverly it., and the late Mrs. Tuthill, to Edward Andrew Andersen, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andersen, of Fords, took place Saturday afternoon In Calvary Methodist church. Rev. David A. Wilson, Jr., pastor, officiated. Mrs. Theodore Strobel wa* soloist, and Miss Helen Vanderbllt wa* organist. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Chantllly lace and nylon tulle ove satin..it wa* designed with a fitted bodice of lace, and a bduffant skirt of the tulle with a pleated nylon Insert In the front of the skirt banded by lace. The full skirt extend* to a cathedral-length train, Her tulle veil wa* fastened to a crown made of loop* of seed pearls and rhlnestones and she carried a colonial bouquet of roses and lilies ol the valley. Mr*. William Bteele of Bast Patanon, a slater of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a strap. lea* gown of white nylon tulle over orchid taffata, an orchid jacket and satin sash. Her headpiece wai of orchid and *h* carried a colonial DOUfUlt. Th* bridesmaids were Miss Angela Cevasco of Matawan, and Min June Kondrup of Keyport, and Junior bridesmaids were Lois Anderae of Ford*, (liter of the bridegroom, and Carol Stcele of Bast Paterson, alec* of th* bride. Their dresses were In pastel hade*. They wore matching head pieces and carried colonial bouquet*.. Virginia ateele, also a niece th* brld*, waa flower girl. Shi won a long bouffant dress of whlti net and orchid taffeta. Thorn** Andersen of Perth Amboy a*rv*d as best man for hi* brothtr. Uihers were John Domejka and Robert Behurlg of Fords, and Carl Applegate, a cousin of thi bridegroom, waa a junior usher. Tha bride mad* her home wltl Mr. aad MM. Wllmer Tuthlll Xayport. For th*, wedding, Mra. Tuthlll «hm* an afternoon drees of romtmlge cripe with navy aceeiaoriic. Th* bridegroom* mother wai attlnd in powdir blue nel over tafflta and alia wor* navy ac-. After a wadding nceptlon at th Watt Amboy CUIMM club, Pert* Amboy, thi couple left on a wedding trip to Florida. For traveling, Joseph E. Coleihan8 Bride Mrs. Joseph Emile Colemaa. Jr. The wedding of Miss Cathleen Maxwell Reardon, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Sylvester Reardon of Maxwellton, Shadow Broad rd., Shrewsbury, to Joseph Emlle Colcman, Jr., son of Mr*. Joseph Emile Coleman of Rector pi., and the late Mr. Coleman, took place Saturday in St. James Catholic church. corted by her uncle, George F. PIgott of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed by Magr. Joseph T. Casey. A reception wai held at Maxwellton, the brides home. Miss Patricia Reardon was her sisters maid of honor. Mrs. Albert Gray Wright of Little Silver waa matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Camilla Reid of Pittsburgh, Pa., Adelyn Stler of Great Neck, L. I., Ann Burch of Woodhaven, L. I., Joan Connell of Wheeling, W. Va., Mary Farley of Syracuse, N. T., and. Mary Catherine Nelllgan of New York city. Penelope Smith of Red Bank, a nle.ee of the groom, was flower girl. Joseph 6. Schweers, Red Bank, was a page. Charles DeWitt Smith of Red Bank, brother-in-law of the groom, served as best man. Uihera Included Frederick B. Lehmann and John S. Lehmann, Maple wood; Thomas. L. McCllntock, Jr., Long Branch; Marry Brady, Little Silver; Perclval Lyons, Philadelphia; John Feitner, Montclalr; Kenneth R. Smith, Jr., Red Bank,, and Robert Hlgginson and Frank Selbert, Shrewsbury. The brides gown was fashioned with a bodice of shell pink satin with long sleeves and V neck embroidered with sequins, rhlnestones The.bride wa* es-and pearls, and a petal tiered satin skirt over tulle. Her cape-length tulle veil was, caught to a tiara of sequins and pearls and she carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley.. Her attendants wore gowns of satin and tulle in rainbow shades, with crowns of matching material and carried bouquets of spring flowers. The flower girl wore frock of pink organdy and carried a small colonial bouquet. The bride, whose father was founder of the U. 8. Trucking Corp. la a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Eden hall, Torresdale; Pa., and attended Seton orchids. Hill college at Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Coleman was graduated from. Red couple will make their home Bank high school and la an alumnus of Cornell university, where at ««Holllngsworth Manor, Elkton. Md. he was a member of Sigma Nu Cfaternlty. He Is now employed with late Walter Sodon. She Is a Mid- The bride Is the daughter of the Allied Processors of Newark. dletown township high school graduate and Is emnloyed by the trovernment. Mr. Black, also a Mid- After e> wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Fair Haven. Is In the Navy, and Is stationed at dletown township high craduab Balnbrldge, Md. Army Officer and Bride Weddings SODON BLACK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs. Walter Sodon of Middletown ave., announces the marriage of her I daughter, MIBS Helen Jean Sodon, to George H. Black, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Black, Sr., of Leonardo. The wedding took lace May 2 at Leonardo Baptist :hucch, and Rev. H. S. Young per- ormed the ceremony. Mrs. Geraldlne Huinltza of Atlantic Highlands sang, "Because." "O Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly," with Mrs. Ralph Pease as organist. White flowers, ferns and ilms decorated the church. The bride was given In marriage by her brother, John Walter Sodon of Atlantic Highlands, and was [Owned In white French lace. The Iresa had an illusion neckline, lone; ileeves and a full length skirt. She lad a chapel length veil which ell from a Juliet crown of seed pearls and rhinestones and - her ;ascade bouquet wan of white orihldn and atephanotis. Miss Carol Thorns of Leonardo waa the honor attendant. Her pale green net gown had a strapless bodice and bouffant skirt, trimmed with, inserts of flowers. A match- Iner cape completed the outfit, along with a ruffled net headpiece, trimmed with floral Inserts, and a bouquet of pink gladioli and ivy. The bridesmaids, Misses Bette and Nancy Sodon, the brides ulsters, and Betty Jane Black, the iridegrooms sister, were dressed alike, one in lavender, another in yellow and a third In blue. Their bouquets were fuchsia and orchidcolored gladioli and ivy. Linda Lee Dashkavlch, the brides niece, wore a frock of pale blue, designed with an illusion neckline and a net skirt, pulled up at the hemline with floral clusters. She had a matching ruflled headpiece and carried a basket of pink and white sweet peas..tames Black, the bridegrooms brother, was ring bearer. Christen Chrlstensen, of Leonardo, the bridegrooms brother, was best man. Dominlck A. Hernandez, John Huston and Larry McNamara ushered. The brides mother wore pale blue silk shantung with navy blue accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegrooms mother wore a navy blue print dress, white accessories and a corsage of white sweet peas. A reciptlon for 1!H> guests was held at Buck Smiths»t East Keantburg.. For her wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the bride wore a navy blue linen suit with white collar and cuffs, navy accessories and a corsage of white OBEOOBr MeCOE KETPORT Miss Mary Ellen Oratory, daughter of Mr. snd Mra. Clyde E. Gregory, Msln st, Matawan. was married to Vincent John McCue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McCue, Pavilion ave.. Lens; Branch, Saturday, May 2, at. 8t. Josephs Catholic church here. Rev. Theodore Beauchamp officiated at a double ring ceremony and nuptial mas*. Mr*. Michael Cox wa* soloist, accompanied by Miss Loretta Durgant*. - The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a ballerina length gown of white nylon tulle over satin made princess style with a halter effect on the tight fitting bodice. A bolero Jacket of aatln mad* with short sleeves and a mall standing collar completed the ensemble. Her elbow length veil of Illusion net fell from a pillbox of white satin and net. She carried a white prayer book adorned with a whit* orchid and atephanotis. Miss Sue Gregory of Matawan wa* her sister* maid of honor. Her gown of yellow nylon tulle was mad* With I fitted bodice, full skirt and a stole. Her headpiece wu a yellow pillbox of net and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow rose*. i George McCarthy of Boston. Mui,. wa* the best man. Ushers were Edward Doucetta of Long Branch and John McCue of Brooklyn. For their widdlng trip to Fred- rlekiburt, Va., and points Jouth. Mr*. MeCu* wore a whit* Palm Beach suit with red accessories and a whit* orchid, Mr*, McCut. a graduate of Keyport high ichool, attended Monmouth Junior college md Is a third year student nurse at Monmouth Memorial hoipltal, Mr. McCue graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school and attended 8t. Charle* college, Md.. and Monmouth Junior college. He Is rvlnr In th* V. S, Navy at Quon *«t Paint, R, I. Halperltv Urine Told LTNN, Mas*. Mr. and Mn. Abrahim Haipsrln of M Harvood t. anaoune* th* angagement o thilr daughter, Ptarl, to Samue a. Levlne, ion of Mr. and Mn. Hyma* Ltvln* of Ch*l*ea, Man*, Mr. aid Mr*, Halptrln are former reildint* of Prospect ave., Red Bank, IMCO* of Porman»U Pair Havin, w«r* mid* Ilk* Miss Inwoei, and Th* bridegroom I* Ih* ion of Arthur hearln of Darlington, B. 0. " d wreath* of Bowir* In the! Halpnn wai graduated both carried colonial bouquet* and Th* church wa* dmtrated with hair., from Lynn, Mam., ichools and rieilvid hir bachelor of aetenc* d*- whit* gladioli, pink larkspur aad TownMnd Ihearln of Darlington, pink dogwood. John I r*rrla «u f. 0., wu hi* brethiri best man. gni In biology at llmmon* colligi organist, Mr*, Robtrt ttaut aang Out Ut, alto of Darlington, th* In Barton, ah* I* a rueirch technician at MamehUNtt* Mimorlil -HVYLAB "I Love The*" and "At Dawning," brldtgroom* couiln, and Otrald KBTTORT Th* matriag* o Mr. Inicos gavi hla daughter In Jerolamon, Fair Haven, war hmpltel, Mr, Levlne wa* graduated Mr*. Bill* Leiblrel of Pool* av«, marriage, Her gown wai white nylon, stylid with Insert* af last, Tha Th* brld* 1 sleeted to Phi Beta Kippa, He did from Tufti collige when he wai uihiri,, Union Such, to Wilbur 0, Huylai * mothir wor* powdir graduate study at Harvard, whir* of Pint «., look place on Apr. II fitted bodice had a V-mokllne, long Mui lace wild dark blue accemor- h* linow computing study toward at th* Mrsonig* of Calvary M*thodlit tjhuroh, Rev, Davis Wilson length, Her fl»f>rtlp-t*ngth vill Following a wedding (upper a litry. Th* widdlng will tike place leeves and th* skirt WH ballirlna- 1*1 and i corsig* of gardsnlai, Mi PtiD, digrie In organic chim- potter, officiating, was attachid to a cap of lace and th* Jloamlt Tea room, Little til Jun* II In Lynn. Attendant* win Mn, Nidd* Rudman of Union Beach and Ralph whit* larkipur, Illle* af th* valliy and will make their homo In Au«teed pearls and hir bouauct wu vir, th* eoual* lift for thi South Huyltr of Bpotawood, brothir of in* and white.mm. guila, O*. For traveling, th* brld* Ih* hi* b*in employed on th brldigroom. MIM Barbara Inna* wa* maid win pink linen with blue accei nursing itaff a Monmouth Memtrlnl, Thi trldigroom li statione A rieiptlon wai hold for the Im of honor for her sister, Hsr tun-sorltiflowor yellow frock waa ihlrr«4 ntt of inrrttnlsj, at Camp Oordon, (la, He U a (rail a while hit ind a corns, midlit* famlllu it thi horns of (hi brldi, After a wedding trip li ov«r tnffnth, trlmmtd at th* waist The brld* I* a graduate of Rum uat* o! It. John* high lohool I Niw Yorh»t*t», Ih* eoupli an n with Insert* of tafflta, Th* drim ion high ichool and Monmouth M Darlington and Ctemion A * M aiding la tuyporl. bad an ofuhuuldw aacktla* and a mortal hoapltali Hhool af nunln coltigi at CUnuon, I, 0. Page Three Bride of Joseph G. Geiling Mrs. Joseph Gerald Gelling Mondny at St. James Catholic :hurch, Msgr. Joseph T. Casey offlciated at the marriage of Miss Aileen Agnes Grant, daughter of Mr. md Mrs. Owen S. Grant of Sunnyrest court, Little Silver, to Joseph Gerald Oiling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Gelling, Sr., of Shrewsbury. A nuptial mass followed the ceremony. Mrs. Georgia Mason was organit, and Michael Bergin, soloist. All white flowers, palms and ferns decorated the church. A reception was held at Pauls Bdgewaters In Wanamassa. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Her princess line gown was made of ivory satin, with a scoop neckline, a lace bodice and long; lace pointed sleeves and the skirt formed a long full train. She wore a lionnet typo hat of lace and seed pearl embroidery, with a full billowing fingertip length veil of Ivory tulle, and-khe carried a prayer book covered with white eucharl* lilies anil sprays of jtephanotls. Mrs. Leon G. Hoyt, Jr., of Lexington, Vii., the brides alster, wa* the honor attendant! Her mauve gown was strapless, made with a silk nrgnnza bodice, and a skirt of panels of organza and nylon tulle. vaiikeb MCDONALD Sunday afternoon at the Red Bank Methodist church Miss Joan Ann Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgu Parker of Eatontown, became the bride of Thomas S. McDonald of Chelsea, Mass, Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor, performed the ceremony and John Ferris wu organist. The bride chose a white ballerina length gown with a matching halfhat and a fingertip-length veil. Her Dowers were white roses. She was given in marriage by her brother. Mrs. Gcor K c Hill. Jr., of Haslet was her sisters honor attendant, and Mrs. Edward Clark of Eatontown wax bridesmaid. Mrs. Hill wa* attired in pink net over taffata, and Mrs. Clark was in blue. Both had small white hats trimmed with veils and both carried sprays) of red carnations. George Hill, Jr., the bride"! brother-in-law, waa best man and Lawrence Bands of Vail Homel ushered. A reception was held at Charlie* inn at Oak hunt. The bride I* employed by Sigmund Eisner of Red Bank The bridegroom was recently discharged from the Army after 13 months service In Korea. She had a matching stole and carried a bouquet of cerise and mauve gladioli, and wore a matching silk band headpiece, trimmed with cerise and mauve gladioli. The bridesmaids were the bridegrooms slbtera, Mrs. Donald Jeseux of Rumson and Mrs. Elmer. R. Klrach of Shrewsbury; his sit-: ter-ln-law, Mrs. Alfred J. Geiling, Jr., of Fair Haven, and Miss Laura Conti of Plainlteld, a sorority slitter of the bride, both belonging to - Eta Upsllon Gamma. The bridesmaids were dressed alike in gowns of turquoise blue, styled like the honor attendant. All had matching headpieces and car-* rled pink gladioli. Mrs. Grant chose a rose bcl S taffeta dress, styled with a jacket,- and worn with a pink hat and gloves. She had a corsage of white eucharls lilies. The bridegroom* mother wore a gray-blue lace and nylon tulle gown, with pink hat and accessories, and a corsage of pink" orchids. Alfred J. Geiling, Jr.. of Fair Haven, wa* best man for hi* brother. Ushers were the brides brother, Owen H. Grant of Little Silver, Elmer R. Klrsch, Donald W. Peseux and Leon O. Hoyt, Jr. For her wedding trip to tha South, tha bride wore a rose colored suit with a light blue topcoat,.and> brown accessories. Mra. Gelling is a graduate of 1 Red Bank Catholic high school and Rider college, Trenton. Mr. Gelk ing, an ensign In the Navy, I* stationed at Torktown, Va. He waa graduated from Red Bank Catholle high and Vlllanova college. He is a member of Delta H Epsllon frat*5fnity BOESENER-WAELTHEft ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS-Ros*. marie Boestner and Ernest Otto Wulther, both of Eatontown, war* married Sunday at 1 p. m. at tho Presbyterian church hero by Rev. Elmer T. Schick. Th* bride waa given in marriage by Joseph Spengler of thii place, and Mrs. Joseph Spengler wa* matron of honor. Eugene Haas of Leonardo wa* best man. A reception took place at Doppelti restaurant. The couple will live at M Mount ave. JUUAN-CUBATO EATONTOWN Mr. and Mr*. Fred Brown of this place announce th* marrllge of their daughter, Mils Roberta Julian, to Nicholas A. Curate, ion of Mrs. Lucy Petrucci of Mechanlcville, N. Y., May 1, at St. Anthonyi Catholic church. Rtd Bank. Msgr. Salvatore DiLarenio performed th* ceremony. Mr. and Mr*. James Varaldl of Cohoes, N. T., were the attend* ants. After a wedding trip to New England, th* couple will make their horn* In Saratoga Springs, N. T. Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. Md Mn. Edward M. OOUM, Ir. EATONTOWN - Mr. and Mr*. tha late William Oold*a of LotiMt Edward H. Oolden, Sr., of U» *1rrt avo., Atlantic Highlands, obnrved their 00th wedding anniversary Wednesdny of last week at a family dinner at Cryital Brook Inn. The couple riceivid glfti *f gold Jewelry from their family. Mr, Golden I* th* ion of thi lute Mr, nnd Mn. Thomas aoldm of Locust and Mrs, Goldeni parents w«ru tin late Mr. and Mr*. George WMIing of Atlantic Highland*, oh* wu th* fermir Valeria «. Walling, Tho couplo were married at th* homo of Mrs, Ooldeni parents by th* Into Kov. A, B. McUuran, wh* wai then pastor of Central Raptlat ohuroli (if Atlantic Highland!, Th«y were attended by Mn, Gold- «nk lister, the Ut* Mn, Henry Lou* of AtUntlo MlihUndt, and who w*a Mr. Ooldini brother. Mr*. William OoldM, who played th* wedding march at th* wedding, wai on* of th* gueiti at th* dinner. Mr. and Mn. OoldM *n)oy good hialth and lead actlv* llvoa. Ut. Oolden I* th* ownir of th* MoMI ervlei ilation at Ih* InteriMtlMi of highway u and Memorial aar*» way, Atlantlo Highlands, and tend* to hi* builmm i*ven day* a w««*v May e\ beildei being hi* wedding anniversary, waa alto Mr, <Me> «na TJd birthday. HI* wlf* I* Tt Th* couple ara th* parent! *l MM, Thrnnai Gould, of Atlmtfa Highlands, Mn. J, Ward JohnaM f liuord and Bdward H. Ooldia, Jr.. of Red Bank, They ha** iva randchlldraa, Barbara OMM, J*k» and Jean Johnsoa and Carat Lym aad ahfan OM

44 Four RED BANK REGISTER. If AY 14.19W TERMITES are. house-nunting again i*ml»a»o«ofmlari warming time for subterranean tcrirtse it hers again. These winged in- acts, often mistakenly called "flying aata,* are tbt reproducers looking for 0 place to set up housekeeping and et. tabutb a o*w colony to do more damage. They oest in the toil, and the "workers" tunnel out in search of food. Peed for them ia cellulose wood, paper, etc. Tbaf* why your house it to attractive to than. Once intide, they run a neat shuttle system to and from their neat They mutt get back to the toil regularly for moisture and to feed oth.r awmbtrs of the colony or they will die. The modern; effective way to stop termites is to poison the soil passageways through which they enter snd leave your houtt. A thorough, contract job usually coin up to $200. Now you can do your own treating on your Saturday off and uve up to a hundred dollars or more with a packaged product, ARAB U DO IT Termite Control (Chlordane bate) made available by a leading exterminator. Non-inflammable, no objectionable odor, will not harm grass, flowert, throbs, trees. Long-lasting etfectivenesi proved in profttsioaal use since A liquid concentrate, each si» package of U-DO-IT mists with water to mike 100 times its quantity ia retdy-to-ute termite killer. Basy-ta-fbllow directions on every label. Gallon (makes 100 gauom, enough to treat average smsll boras completely) $59.95; for "ipot treatment," H gallon (make.50g«l..) $17.95;Quart (males%i JACOBS HARDWARECO. "Red Banks Quality-Value Store" MR9IN PL. ft SHREWSIURY AVE. MID IANK svjam I I I I I I I I i Now is the Time to PAINT Get this Money Saving Bargain Today I Suptr.Vinbible UHX Bmo PMHT \ues RIIBEIIZEI VELVET FIRISH >y; COOK* DUNN "oollon Quality, Featherweight ROLLER MINTER SPECIAL ai. TRAY DEC: MOO when you buy ji gal.! c>» vaaiuiid viivn mut* $7.98 Vafut for only $6.07 hint it Yourself! Tra* Mwk. PARKER LUMBER * (fflgl StTVt. SUPPLY UHNMT Matt MMwarfc HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN PHONE RED IANK I Shore Firemens Top Bowlers Dine At Sea Girt; Eatontown Honored SEA GIRT Eatontown flre company, winner of the "A" aivlslon of the Bnore Firemen* league after taking the championship by a IB-pin margin in a roll-off, was warded the top trophy Tuiwday night at the 21th annual banquet t Sea Girt Inn. Eddie Taylor, a member of the Eatontown team, received an individual trophy for copping high average of thia division with In 84 garnet. Oakhurjt No. 1 received the trophy for winning B division. Independents No. 2 of Long Branch, wearer* of the C crown, received that trophy. Little Silver No. 1, Champa In D division, was awarded the prize in that bracket. In B division, Raymond Pearce was top average bowler with Lester Wileox copped C division with John Dowens received the D division honors with his American Bowling Congress award* were presented to David Senuto, A; Richard Brace, B; George Tralll, C, and Nile* Cole, D, X Stanley Herbert, president of the teacup, was master of ceremonies Ṙaymond Megill, chairman of the affair, was aasuited by Walter Dels* and Lew Hendricks. The prlie com mlttee consisted of Edmund L. Thompson, 8r., chairman, Fred 8, Morris, Paul H. White, Dr. Samuel Bennett and O. E. Saundera. The priie fund committee was composed of Mr. Morris, Mr. Hendrlcks, George Penterman, O. B. Johnson nd Robert P. Thoraen. River Plan Todd Ernest Thompson, ion of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ernest Thompson of Everett rd., was christened Sunday at the Red Bank Methodist church by Rev. Roger J. Squire. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Patterson o Olendale, Cal., were announced as godparents. Tha ceremony was followed by a family dinner at the Thompson home. Quest* were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith and daughters 0*11 and Victoria of Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wallace Thompson of Belford, Mr. and Mrs. S. Herbert Thompson and son Dennis o Chapel Hill rd., and Mr. and Mrs. X. 8. Smith of Half Mile rd. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gentile of Nuttwamp rd. returned recently, from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Searles and children Mary Ell*abeth and William attended the Parents weekend ceremonies held on the campus of the College of New Rochelle, where their daughter, Dolores Ann, t* a senior student and will graduate June The River Plaza Womans dub met last Thursday at the home of Mrs, H. Conant Bpeeir on Queans dr., Little Silver. Member* from here who attended the Book and Author tea held at Cranbury during the weekwere Mrs. Elwood Searles, Mrs. Anthony Perrotta, Mra. W. Gilbert Manson, Mrs. Thomas B. Wilson and Mrs. Edwin H. Brascb. Mr*. George N. Wagner and Mrs. Gertrude Goodipeed are attending the annual convention of Womens clubs at Atlantic City. The eighth grade of the River Plasa school went on a planned educational trip Friday to New fork city. The itinerary included stop at Newark airport,«rockefeller Center guided tour, luncheon in the candlelight room of the Hotel Victoria, vlait to the Planetarium which Included the sky show, guided tour of the United Nations building and supper et Howard Johnsons on the Turnpike. Mr*. Raymond Lacy of Nutswamp rd. was hostess Tuesday to member* of her sewing circle. Attending were Mrs. John Egli and Mr*. Stanley Fielder of Red Bank, Mr*. Ralph Iannarone of Rumson, Mrs. Chester Sharp of Little Silver and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Harold Briller and Mrs. William Gerecke of Nutswamp rd. An executive board meeting of the Shore Child Study group was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Theodore Marko on Alexander dr. Mr*. Harry Nelson, supervisor of the obstetrical department of Monmouth Memorial hospital reported on the success of the pre-natal course recently completed under her direction and sponsored hv the group. Attending; were Mr*. Leslie Aaron, Mrs. Eugene Slgel,. Mrs. Aaron Levin*, Mrs. Val Anderson, Mrs. Alfred Kestler of Long Branch, Mrs. William Hoffmann of Rumson, Mrs. David Ecsteln of Elberon. Mrs.. Herbert Butler of Little Silver and Miss Elisabeth Kelley of Red Bank. Lieut, and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, formerly of Chicago, have moved Into their new home on Lake Shore dr. Capt and Mrs. Leonard Costa and children Barbara Jean and Leonard, formerly of Lake Shore dr., have moved to Shrewsbury. Warrant Officer (J.O.)»nd Mrs. Budd Olsen and daughter Krlstle of Fort Myer, Va» were guests for the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cavanaugh of Lake Shore dr. Troop 1M of Brownies made a trip to the Bronx too Saturday and were treated by the troop committee to the special childrens seetlon of the xoo with rides and refreshments.. Brownies on the trip were Kathy Beke, Barbara Ann Briller, Betsv Cattleman, Patricia Cltarella, Margie Ctmentlno. Barbara Jean Costa,,Irc;ie Fleas, Linda Griesmer, Morgan Keen. Bonnie Leckltkner, Joann Lott. Eileen Pollnr Marie Paimjerl, Carol. Smith, (tall Bpafford. Ann Toop, Joan Williamson, ~ Ills Smith and Bonnie Van. Qlflin. Other guests and mother* were Lynn Slmpklns, Bonnie Slmpktn*, Gait Grlesmer, Donald flpaffqrd, Leonard Coata, Carol Hendrick* Mrs. Harold Briller. Mrs. Leonard Conte, Mrs. Samuel Grlesmer, Mrs. Harold Slmoklns, Mr*. Ellweod Hendrlcks. Mrs. Alfred Henderson. Mrs. Clifford Smith, troop leader, and Mrs. Raymond Van Glahn, assistant. A meetlnc of fllrl Soeut troon So will be held this afternoon 3.4S at the lire house. Delegate* from the Ladles auxiliary of the local ho»«company attended a meeting Thursday of last week of the auxiliary of tha Middletnwn townshln fire department They were Mrs. Benjamin Becker and Mrs. Clifford Smith. Miss Ruth Swenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swenson of May et., will be married Saturday at the Holy Trinity Lutheran church In Red Bank to Gordon Ray Conner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Elwln Conner of Pomona, Cal. Mrs. Mel Miller of Red Bank will be matron of honor and Arthur Swenson, brother of the bride-to-be, will be beat man. Keattaburg Mrs. Jean Wackar of New Brunswick was guest of honor at a flak and blue shower Friday evening at the home of Mr*. Ellen Kaowlee on Linton pi. Gift* were arranged around a basket The member* of the J.U.T. club were host*****. At* tending were Mr*. Herbert Ire**, Mr*. Jam** Davis, lira.. Oeerge Boyee, Mr*. Myron Smith, Mr*. Charles Gelsler, Mr*. JTaak Mowbray, Mra. William Ackermaa. Mrs. Harry Andrew*, Jr., Mn. Raymond Robinson, Mia* Allcs Crear, Mr*. Jqan Redfleld and Mr*. Vraacet CMbson. Past Chief Daughter* night was observed Monday evening at the Lady Jean MacCorquodale lodge at lain, celebrated her birthday at tke meeting and brought a eake. A card party I* planned for tke naar future and a committee Meeting win be held next Monday night at the home of Mr*. A. I. Milae at Union Beach. Mr*. Bartha Papa wa«grand regent of Court It Ann, Catholic Daughters of America Tuesday night at St. Ana* school. Mrs. Kathryn O. Huber, chairman of the nominating committee, mv mitted new»lat* of which we* accepted. MM. Mary Conk I* vice regent, Mr*. Henrietta Dowling, prophetess; Mrs. Aael* Hendrickson, lecturer; Mrs. Clarence Mesaro*, historian; Mr*. Annelle Thach, financial aeeretary; Mrs. Grace Ryan, treasurer; Mrs. Anita Blair, monitor; Mra, leannine Vaccerella, sentinel; Mr*. Clara Smith, organut; Mrs. Delia Murphy and Mr*. Ann Rellty, three-year trust***; Mr*. CkarMM Hemhauser and Mr*. Helen Benduga, two-year trustees, ana MM. Agnes McMahon and Mr*. CaroHne DeTuro, one-year trustees. Mrs. Ryan received a vote of thank* for her work during the recent area reception. Mr*. Huber was appointed chairman of tha Hth annual dinner which will be held next Tuesday at Buck Smith 1 *. A bread and cake aal* win be held Saturday, June «, and Saturday, July 11, at the flrst aid hajl by the Ladles auxiliary. The auxiliary mat, Monday evening. MM. Edith Schubel wae welcome! a* a new member. Beat wuhe* were extended to Mrs. Mildred OBrien, a member who waa recently a patient In a hospital. Attending Mr*. Betty Hanson, Mr*. Flo Becker, Mr*. America Fas, MM. Eileen Cameron. Mn. Claire Cameron, Mrs. Lee Spafford, Mrs. Irene Preston, Mr*. Martha Ruhmen, Mra. Mary Adam* and Mn. Lorraine KryslnikL Mn. Hanson won a prli*. The annual meeting of the auxiliary of the M. C.O.II will be held nest Monday at tha aorough hall. Election of oraeera win be held and gueat epeakera win he Mia* Helen Carroll, ptychlatfte ta> perlntendent of anenui hygiene, from Red Bank; George Ouenaeh, principal of the publle Kkoot, aad Rev. Anthony Capitaal of ft Asm* church. The publlo ha* beea itv vlted to attend. Mr. and Mra. William antler of Bayvtew ave. visited Mr. Butlert father, who ia a.patient U a ho*. pltal In Penasyhranla. week-end. " Group four ot the C.IX grova of the Methodist church preeented a flag to tha Cub Seouta at their meeting last week. Mr*. Ida Andrew* entertained at her home. A food tale I* planned for Many, May M, In front of the Methodist church. Mrs. Violet Crear wilt be the next hoeteu May It. Mra. Voia Rockefeller aad Mr*. Bdttk Hill wero gutet* at the meeting- Mr*. Mary Barba aad graadaoa, Nell Stover, and Mr*. Raymoad Want a Dry, Beautifully Decorated Cellar? Stilwell Fines 11 Speeders CRAWFORDS CORNER Magbtrate Staaloy Stilwell Sill fined 11 needer* and ether motor vehicle violator* In Holmdtl township court Dora taat weak. Speeding cost the foillowing i each: Daniel P. McCarthy by ofw< an-, aaiaam. Raymond Hyer of East Xeansburg, Stanley Gregory ot Cllsabeth, Oulieppe Imperial of Newark, Arthur Blanchett of Jersey City, Xygmund K Kublah of Maw Brunawiek, Richard S. Weber or Point Pleasant, Samuel Abrahamovlc of Asbury Park, Peter Maaeato f Long Branch, Erich the Wut Xtanaburg * * toum. Renberg of Irvlngton i Ed- Mrs. Daniel Murdoch, past chief ward lemeaaa of Newark. daughter, presmtd. Delegate* wen Charles L. Clark of Somerville preient from Argyle lodge, Kenny, Mr*. Agnes Watson Is grand deputy from that lodge; Lady Helen Mac Gregor, New Brunswick; Benale Doone, Newark, and Loch Lomond, New Tork. A covered disk (Upper waa served. Mr*. Ethel Allen, than* paid 15 or passing on a curve. John B. Cavort waa flntd $19 for falling to keep to the right. Passing a batted school bus cost Frank T. Cornelius of Broward, Flo* fit. Cartles* driving One* of 113 war* " by Rlehard J. Langfelder ot ale, John B. Larson of New Brunswick, aad Henry Lant* of Port Moamouth. Improper pasting brought It, fines to Irving SteinfaMer of Bshnar, Irving Shapiro of Jersey City, Peter Xehayes of Newark, Leonard Albert -of New York *Hy, Charles O. Ramond of CoHs Neck, Rodger Hall of South Belmar and John C. Wall of Newark. Vaceerelll and children attended the elreu* last week In New York city. Mr. and Mm. John Molta of Union City and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berberies of thia place spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Berberick m observance of Mothers day. MM. Pearl Schult* of Bayview ave. returned recently after spending the winter In Miami, Fla. Cpl and» r«. Frederick Weitendorf are the parent* of a daughter, Margaret Doris, born Saturday at the Fort Monmouth hospital. Cpl. Wettendorf to atatloned in Germany, and Mr*. Westendorf, the former Porls Thon, is residing with her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Thon. Mra. Benjamin Andreach and Mr*. Edward Keelan were guests of their daughter*, June Andreach aad Janet Xeelan at Josephs, West Long Branch, at dinner Sunday In observance of Mothers day. Mr*. Jack Cahlll also waa a guest. At tha W.S.C.S. meeting Monday, a ilm entitled, "Africa is Waiting," was ahown. Mrs. Edward Zelley led la the devotion*. Dolls were brought into the meeting for the annual baaar. A new robe will be purchased for the pastor of the church, Rev. Edward Zelley. Hostesses were Mr*. Irene Tramm and Mrs. Raymond Itryker. Mr. aad MM. James Kelly and children of Colorada Springe, Col., nave returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mr*. Rudolph Schmidt Carolyn Mutter of Port Monmoutk aad Robert Lamont of E. Shore at. pupils from Blllles School of Daaolng, wen first place Saturday evening oa tha Paul Whitesaaa TV aaow. WINTERS FUR SHOP Fine Fun 43 Monmouth Stratt CIITINID COLD l«d stank STORE YOUR FURS NOW TH. RID SANK sv2#7l NMHT TA. U evnm FRANK B. LAWES Premium Quality Coal Lew Nets Now In Ifftct TaVRIi.M7l II MIWMAN Sr1UN«t OIL BURNER SERVICI Buy Your Mower Where ItWi Be Serviced. a UraTORO RAMCHfOtT AVL TtADMN AUOWANCI LONO RRANCH M PORT-AU-fKR HAND DEFROSTING with Ihb NEW 1953 "Mafic <»*" J*H-*Wre»tbj KELVINATOR NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEMS TO MY BIG TRtiE-IN ALLOWANCE We Kusraniee lo make your cellar dry ihii bone... with the new Akons proceii iliat hat worked to well In Nidweit flood And lo decorate ii, at the Mine time, in any of 16 sparkling nonfade panel colon. You chooie em. We do all the work... And do It for only Moalh lew than the eott of having a room painted. Juit call WATERPROOF. ENS, INC., Red Bank 64808, or Aibury Park for detail., Day and night phone service. No obligation. 7/ITI 70 TUDB KM* s I BEHER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 41 MONMOUTN IT. PMPKI *V4I1* RIB v Open Every Night til 9iOO Except Saturday J af JTMt Paraiai ftam la Boar at Mora sfearajmo aa Wklto M.

45 JED BANK REGISTER, HAY 14,1958 Caid Party, Style Show Committee Check These Food Youll See What We Mean by Come See... Come Save at... There are so many big buys like these in every department of your A&P that we couldnt possibly list them all here. Thats why we say: "Come see"! Thats why we > suggest that you shop regularly at A&P for one week, then add up your itemized cash register slips and compare the result with your usual weekly food bill. The total will tell you what we mean by "Come save at A&P"! Come see! a Th* auxiliary of Mlddlttown fire company at Haaddant Corntr held iti first card p.rty and fashion shew last wa.k *t tha fir* houia) on highway 35. Committea worker* above, left to right, arc: Mrs. August Drtyar, chairman; Mn. Edward A. Finn,, auxiliary president; Mrs. Na~t.IUKoval.nko, show eo-ordin.tor; Mrs. Ralph Barto, auxiliary secretary, and Mrs. Edward Atay, co-chairman with Mn.Drayer., Fair Haven Th* Fair Haven public library wilt be open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. between 11 a. m. and 5 p. m., and Tuesdays, a. m. to noon, and 7 to 9 p. m. Tb* library li pot open Saturday!. Jamea Butler of Willow at la on a weeks vacation from hit duties aa driver tor the Boro Bua company. The well-baby conference spon-»ored by the Public Health Nurc ing association of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven will be held In the health room of the Xnollwood school next Thursday from 1 until 4 p, m. Dr. Irving X. Lovelt, assisted by association nurses, will advlie mother*;. Vaccinations and triple toxold inoculation* will be given to preschool children. Mrs. Clifford B. Wyekof of Buena Vista ave. returned last week from.a three months atay at Pass-A-Orllle, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Montgomery of Fair Haven rd. have returned home after a weeks vaca-. tlon In South Carolina and North Carolina. * Pupils of the Methodist Sunday school, their parents and friend* will spend SaWrday at the Bronx tod. They will make the trip to New York by bus. - Joanne Wade, daughter of Bgt and Mrs. Benjamin Wade of Third at., was baptised Bunday by Rev. William B. Magsam at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brttt were godparents. Bgt. Wade Is stationed in Alaska, where he Is serving with the U. 8. Army. The W. 8. C. 8. of the Methodirt church will serve refreihments Saturday at the auction at the home of Mrs. Oeorge Williamson on Olllwpie aye. Members of the Fair Haven Garden club will make a field trip May IT to Carlton Villa at HlghUlown to view a display of geraniums. This will be followed by luncheon at th* Princeton Inn, where Induction of officers will take place. On the return trip the members will visit the IrU gardens at Colts Neck. The closing.meeting will be a luncheon June 3 at the home of Mr*. W. T. Somervill* on Cosney ter. * Members of the Fair Haven Village guild last week entertained at a stork shower for three members, Mrs. Russell Palumbo, Mrs. Martin Landolt and Mrs. Roy Nelson. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Edward H. Conway on Hance rd. Little Silver Mrs. Anthony Pace, Mrs. Al Allegra, Mrs. Michael Kovlno and Mrs. Joseph Pace attended th* Lucky strike "Hit Parade" Saturday as guests of June Valll, Mrs. Kovlno and Miss Valll grew up together. The program no longer has an audience in the studio and only those Invited by. participant* may attend. Miss Valll Introduced the ladle* to Snooky Union, Dorothy Collins, Russell Armes, Andre Bar. ueh and hi* wife, Bea Win, and Raymond Scott. They also toured th* atudlo and saw tha dress rehearsal for th* program and obtains* autographs from th* cast, - Pvt. Jam.* Albert*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albert* of Alwyn t«r., recently computed a count In chemical warfare at th* Eta Jlma Specialist School In Japan. Pvt Alberts, who entered th* Army In Septtmber, IMS, was graduated from Red Bank high school aa* attended Temple university, Philadelphia, Pa., and the University of Maryland. Mr. and Mr*. R. A. Bherman. Roslyn ct, entertained Mrs. Shermans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmid of Somervlile, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butler and family spent Sunday in New York city visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butler. Mrs. Walter Ingram,, Jr., Point rd., la entertaining h*r mother, Mm. Talbot Denmead of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs.. Monroe Jones, formerly of New,T6rk city, bave moved into their new home on Point rd. Mrs. Henry Oermond Is having a meeting of the New Jersey State Board of the Planned Parenthood Federation at her home today. Mr*. J. J, Knodel, Rumson rd., gave a party at her home Monday evening for Mrs. Leon VanBrurit, who Is.going to live with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Meumann, In Clogter. Present were Mrs. Frank Merritt, Mrs. Howard Higginiion, Mrs. Alex Burnalde. Mrs. Charles Reckless, Mrs. William Helm, Mrs. William Leahy, Mrs. Sam Kessler, Mrs. Charles Elchman, Mrs. Raymond Qilbartl and Mrs. Henry Stevenson. * Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Berdahl of Monroe ava. had Miss Edith Colton of Mlnot, N. D., as their week-end guest Miss Colton Is doing graduate work at Westminster choir college In Princeton. BAND PARENTS TO MEET The newly-formed Band Parents elub of Red Bank high school will meet tonight at S oclock in the senior -high school library. Plans will be completed for a cake sale Friday night, May S3, at the band concert In the River Street school auditorium. Proceed* will be used to take band members on an educatloaal trip In June. RE DR.R.LLICKER OPTOMETRIST IYIS EXAMINED Open Daily Until S P. M. 1M MOAD ST. AUTOMOBILE MO IANK MAURICI INSURANCE a J 1 0 MOMI 8USINISS ITCH No nutter how many remedies you kave tried for itehint enema, piorlasfa, infee. lions, athlelci foot or whatever your ikin trouble may be-anythins from head tea foot - WONDER SAliVE and W»>4*r Medicated Soap tin help you. DeteteMd fat ike kaya la Ike Arar WONDER W SALV*E {"Shite^TraKkai, sntluptic. No ulljr appearance. Safeior ehlldren. Get WONDER SALVE and WONDER MEDICATED BOAP-Resulu or money refunded. Truly wonderful reparation!. Try them Jar or Tube. Sold in Red Bunk by Sun-Ray, Whelan and Msitett drug atom; or your taoinetown druggist. INTEREST PER ANNUM ON NEW CARS V* DOWN BALANCE IN 2 4 MONTHLY MSTMiMENTS Wl AT OftlOW PAY MONTHLY ALSO HNANCI IATI MOW fc UUP CAM INI Mil Of 4% INmnT TIONAL OF RED BANK. NEW JERSEY SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINGE 1864 Ops* PrMiy fmliji km ill H IS* AftPs Quality RIBS of BEEF These rib roasts are all carefully selected to A&Ps Super-Right quality specifications. Theyre priced to save. Serve one this weekend. 10 inch cut JUJ A%( 7 inch cut 59 Available in all Ib.mni^ssf Available in Meat Depts. *^W m All Meat Depts Ovtn-Rtody t> MMatvke MeMDfpta. 10 hick 7 Inch cat Oven-ready ribs of beef are trimmed before weighing, while the price per pound is higher you pay for less waste! Pot RoaSt M m Click»»t M*.»49c Rib Steak 18 r» 57c 7 r<» 67e Sirloin Steak I ^.^ M ib73c Porterhome Steak &»>83e Ground Beef ^MW * ib 39«Cornell Briiket Beef «!>»> 65s Stewing Beef B««.I... ib49«frankfurters *** lfc 55e Beef Kidneys. 19«Peaches Uksis-CMsc Una *r inns Fruit Cocktail- 2 ^43< Purple Plums A*p«.n«y 3o«.c*n25s Doles PiieippleTidbiU^z-19c Pineapple Juice ^ ^ «<>*«28s Wended Juice «!«VJ 25s Grapefruit Juice A&Ptw *?«23* Tomato Juice e^wr. 2 3 r21. Sauerkraut ^ 2^37s Brandywine Mushrooms"^ 33s Sweet Peas WM«.* ubby 2 VtS 1 25s Dairy Treats. One look at these doilar-mvins dairy prices will make you want lo Come See... Come Save... si AtP! Frash & FRYING Fresh, Top Gradt only! CHICKENS For top-notch value buy these top-grade Chickens! Theyre the pick of fine flocks, tender, grand-tasting. Regular Style 2/ 2 to 3 V 2 Ibs.lbJ^ Under 3 lbs. b. 35fReady-to-Cook In Service Meat ^BWOJN n All Meat Departments Departments Or Buy Tnt Cfticfct/i Paris You Wont Legs *89e Breasts >b79e Wiigt»29e lacks * Necks * 15c Hearts & Gizzards. *29c Plate Beef F,,h ao 7.;v.. ibloe BolognasrMeatLoafs Rib Veal Chops >b 69e Liverwurst Loin Veal Chops ib 85e Luncheon Meat Boneless Veal Roast $»«*»» ib 59e Stewing Veal >«< Mb* Fresh Pork Shoulders rib45e Smoked Pork Shoulders»>49e s«vi«fiih Oto Sliced Bacon ^fw K>75< lill Sunnylield-toiiy^eemet* lib.brick Griyere Cheese 6 port phg. 39s Sliced American ib55s, OMor Arm»ur Mtof Buys Corned Beef Hash. Chopped Ram... Vienna Saussgo. Deviled ilam... Hi-Hat Peanut OH "<"«* UlRllf milion Ihlnf* sf»k i. etf.cumay SOaP CflHssV SBWM tall«jl! mpw V tjpairj rartellalaneibam tiptlslli* far the batft fef ileeni-* aemaa 1 wrfsce Ivory Soap- r «^ ^ ^ Ivory Soap ^^I.I M Ivory Soap r. ^. ^ ^ Bun Ami Cleanser mew*****)" 4.«c«n 21s 3 Af31 a 3^22«4.^43* MM.pkf.23t 9 h>h 9K. k cadet AS" 3*28. 27*23. f Itnl ilia 57s mn Miu a* t*» <f0 f. MaMABWJaVBja> """ *V *< ^ ^ # %fctfiulvst«l neih9tmkwt A I*!*. «9*# Burrys Butter Cookies w«^ 27«Sunshine Crackers *T?i«7 p1, et 25s AAIVSI U itas>auntjemima{wilhlli«erchenaer) *)> WlKB HIIXBI Silver or Devilt Food P«9 %1Q» Swansdown ike Flour ^.i P k g 39e Margarine Aiipopui.rbr.nd. t^^,,27«(n Seedless Raisins A&pf.n«y» H.*. 17«Sun-Maid Raisins 6X23s TOOtSlO ROllS H.ndiPak 7 ot. fray 21S Tootsie Pips tvsst «M Tssdsr! 29c 33«330 Fine Fresh Seafood Aveilesle in tnth filh De*er*<"eflM Flounder Fillet-.»> 69««J,,»l:tti:hO«li. ID *«!.«5«.lw0.(11. I Mayonnaise Dill Pickles M «rr r 27* C«ipbellsSoBpsBa B ror; h..2 ««27s Chicken & Egg Noodles»*. 45«Paper Napkins Mard-...,*. 2 r o 21» Kirknans Borax Soap Saw on Famous A&F BfMt Oclock Rtoks** Fins Frssl-Tlrift Fries! SWEET CORN You never pay more than the ajvertited price for A&Ps sweet corn or 4% 23 any other produce item because we have only one fine quality at one thrifty price. Come see at A&l! FrMlFrMJimyParM Asparagus «>-»» 39< *» u s.k.. 10 & 25s Grade "A" lite Yellow Bananas ^»»15» Wineosp ApplssAiipurp^ib 19s Oranges fi^vsi^i., 5», 35«erapefruit tfz 3 i» 29s Navel Oranges ^^ *13s Fntk. M, MH Tomatoes Sreen Squash Yellow Squash Southern ftrmi i. 4 ) * I Carrots r^wx*.,*. ^9«Pascal Celery a M7* Fresh Broccoli bun<h25«cabbage s^rer* Xum b 5* Strawberry Pie -59* Brimful of chbice berries, this extra good pie is an eitra-big buy. Golden Loaf Cake. «<»29i Coffee Cake ti15i Sponge Layers Chicken of the Saa Tuna Fish me* IMVW 1 MMI CMSJI" White Ron Tea. Pekoe and Orange Pake* Hack Tea itfosi ASI/ MS*Y Matllll US Nn«IWlriN BtSCM OPEN TO 9 BViNINOS Tea Rage *tt.53«prius affttllva Hira»fh SatMrtky, May 1<th in Sw M r Mark** ud My-T-Fluo DeiMrti «r p* filltv, 3P*«25«MflhlfstftsBi A SBBRBMBBS Chicken Broth n l-1b> a HWM l-t

46 PfcftflfaL RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 14, IMS Know Your State Hospital Official! at tht Marlboro state hetplui have pr«ptred a series of Bv«artlclei for the purpom of acquainting the public with various phases of the tnitltuttoni work. The toplea deal with: Oeneral Information, perionnel, foot service, adjunctlve therapies and womtni auxiliary. The flnt article, on general Information, ii aa follows: The New Jersey iuu hospital At Marlboro, one of three eute hotpltala operating under the Depart* ment of Initltutlom and Ageneles, la located on a»4«-aere traet of land. It waa opened under the supervislon of the medical director, Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, with Jive bulldtngt ready to receive patients on Feb. T, 1(31. With the completion of the ntw unlit unit, there will be It building* houilng a resident population of approximately- S.100 patlenu. In addition, the ho«- plul community Includes aueh es- Mntlal services as food, water, power, sewage disposal, laundry, dairy, truck farms and employees quarters. The.hospital Is a modern, medl cal facility with complete and upto-date psychiatric, surgical and medical services. It Is a non-pront Institution owned by the stite and supported by tax funds. IU sole purpose U to aerva the community m the car* of the mentally 111. There Is an annual admission rate of approximately patients from Monmouth, Union, Middlesex and Ocean counties. Eighty per cent of those discharged have bean hospitalised Mr less than one, year. When the patient returns to the community, the hotplul continues to provide assistance through the social nervlce department and the mental hygiene clinic. Every effort of the hospital is directed toward providing the best possible care for the patient The ways and moans for accomplishing thla task will be discussed In the subsequent artieles of this series. Many Expected For 20th Reunion ATONTOWN More than 135, reservations have been received for the 20th reunion and dinner dance of the class of Ml of Red Bank senior high school to be held Satrday night at Crystal Brook Farm inn. Mrs. Dorothy Decher Ounter and Mrs. Edward Herndon Wllheha re chairmen. Harry Pitcher will be toastmeater. Quests will include Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wolbaeh, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Relnhardt and Harry C. Sleber. Mr. Sleber, a resident of Texas, Is a former principal at Red Bank aenlor high school, as Is Dr. Wolbaeh. Mr. Relnhardt Is a former football touch. of Rod Bank high. Other committee members are Chester L, Forrarof Shrewsbury, treasurer; Mrs. Mary New Safotsky. Freehold, and Mrs. Ana Hall Gage, Fair Haven, WMT POINT OUB0TS Miss Doris Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.Bauson, 3) MeCarter avt., Fair Haven, and Mia* Marilyn Pomphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pomphrey, Br., of tt Blsckpolnt rd., Rumson, were guests recently of Cadets Roland Nordlle and Leon MeXianey at West Point. Cadet Nordlle I* tormerh) of Fair Haven. He and Cadet MeXlaaty will btewm second clasimen In Juno when they win begia two BMBtba training at camps arowni the country, laelud- Ing Fort Monmouth. Court Rejects Boys Claim FREEHOLD. County Judge John C. Giordano this week dismissed an action Instituted by Harry Cole for his Infant son, Jonathin, agalnit Mrs. OeraMInt li Thompson of Brookdale farm, Uncroft. The suit brought by Mr. Cole individually and on behalf of his six-year-old son Jonathan was to collect damages for Injuries allegedly suffered by the boy when he was burned on Mrs. Thompsons property InDec, 1*411. Mr. Cola and hit son, represented by Louis M. Diasln of Red Bank, charged that, Mrs. Thompson waa negligent In that one of her employee! fallal to properly, guard a bonfire and was negligent In starting the same. The plaintiff alleged that the boy was Injured when he walked into the Are as a result of which hi* medfeal attention and hospitallittion was required. Theodora D. Parsons and John Warrta, Jr., of parsons, Labrecque, Cansona and Combs, attorneys for Mrs. Thompson, moved for Judg* mint for Mrs. Thompson at the conclusion of the plaintiffs ease. The grounds were that the plaintiff had failed to prove negligence and that thai* wu no connection proven between the are -and the injuries suffered. After extensive argument, Judge Giordano granted the motion of Mr. Parsons and dlimlssed the suit. H. Laurence Scott MORTICIAN Church Street* Bdford, N. J. - v. AIR CONDITIONED., Phone Keuubnrf 64)933 Worden Funeral Home HAIRY C. F. JAMES A. ROIERT F. - RED BANK M E. FRONT STREET RED IANK "O*t TMrfy Yaara af DapeaaaMai Ecananiical. Service" The Adams Memorial Home * Meunt MamaWel Hams FUNERAL OIRECTORS 310 ITM. Street Ree] lank, N. J. THE FUnERflL H0I11E Of PERSOnRL SERVICE WILLIAM S Rttdw. Ate. Red Bank l-uof ROBERT A. BRAUN Horn ros Ose of th«countys most modern fimeril i wit* a conpltttlj hoat>ui«athmphert. BftTOHTOWfT MMI Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity MM. LILLIAN O. WISE FAIR HAVEN Mrs. Lillian O. Wise, U, of M«River rd., died Bunday at Sharon hospital, Sharon, Conn. She was taken HI two weeks ago while visiting her son, Godfrey J.. Olien of Mtllbrook, N. T. Born In Dublin, Ireland, Mrs. Wise was a daughter of the late Joseph and Jeannette Duffy Boshell. Until, her retirement a year ago, she was employed M year*, as dining room supervisor at the Marlboro state hospital.. Surviving; bealdes Mr. Olaen, are two daughters, Mrs. William-Murray, with whom she.lived, and Mrs, Eileen Mettger of California, five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.. A high mass of requiem wsa offered yesterday " morning at St. James Catholic church by Msgr. Joseph T., Casey. Burial, under the direction of the John E. Day funeral home, wu In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Rev. Joseph. BlscheS offered benediction at the grave. Bearers were Robert.Stout, Robert Summers, Melvln Stout, James Wise, Jr., Theodore Heyel and John F. Pfleger. Msgr. Salvatore Di- Loreiwo recite! the rosarytuesday night at the funeral home. CHABLES A. reterson MONMOUTH BEACH - Charles A. Peterson,TO,of tt Hastings pi. here, husband, of Lillie I. Johnson Peterson and a resident of this place It years, died Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hosplti 1. Hi was born In Swtden, and was a commercial fisherman.. Surviving, besides his wife, are three sons, Harold Peterson, Rag. nar Peterson and Elmer Peterson of this place; two daughters, Miss Esther Peterson of Monmouth Beach.and Mrs. Daniel Parrenttlo of Long Branch, and three grandchildren. The funeral- was held yesterday afternoon at the Flock funeral home, with Rev. William I. Roberts, pastor. of Asbury Methodist ehureh,, Morth Long Branch, officiating. Burial was In Woodblao etmttery. - - ;. -, ERNEST M. SFRADLET MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Ernest Motes Spradley, «, of rt. IS, died Saturday night at Rlvervlew hospital. Born In Centerville, Mr. Spradley was a son of the late Daniel and Anna W. Spradley. A farmer, "Hs kad been a resident of this area all his life. -. ; ^ Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs. helmlna Sjwacley; a sister,: Mrs. Mary Agnt. McOuire, Mfdtfletowtf. township; thrte brothtrs," j.saredlty, 1 Marrtsburg, Psi.} Wystt 1 Spradley, Middletown township, and Samuel Spradley, New Tork, elty. Tkt funeral was htldtuetday afternoon at tha Adams memorial home, with Rev. H. L. Mofgi tor of tht Pilgrim Baptist ehureh, Red Bank, omclattng. Burial waa In tha Union Baptist cemetenr. Mid dlttewi. township. ;""/ MBS. DANTJX. TtJIXT ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS~Mrs. Bllsabtth Tully, ts, ef It Beat Lincoln avs. here, wife of Daniel Tully and a resident of this borough three years, died Monday, at Monmeuth Memorial hospital. She waa born In Brooklyn, daughter of "the late Jamas and Jane Beatty ONell, aad lived there all or her life until the moved hers. Surviving, btsldis her husband, are a brother, James ONell of Brooklyn, and two sliters, MM. Mary Stalknecht and Mrs. Margaret Kllnksnberg of AtUntie Highlands. Tht funeral was held yesterday at St. Agnes Catholic church, where Rev. Irancle L. Nolan, pastor, offered a high mass ef requiem. Burial, under the direction ef the Conden funeral home, wu In Holy Cross.cemetery, Brooklyn. JOSEPH L. TAYLOR CUrrWOpD - Jtieph Lawrence Taylor, M, of 7 Sweetbrlir avt. hert, husband of Mary Elisabeth Meerthead Taylor, died MOBday at Perth Amboy General hospital. He waa bom In Utah, son of the latt Joseph and Sarah Taylor, and had been a resident of thle place mere than» years. Mr. Taylor waa a veteran of World War I.. Surviving, besides his wife, art a daughter, Mrs, Mary Elisabeth Tatorn of Brooklyn, a tttpson, Charles Otddte of Brooklyn, and two grantchildren. The funeral was held lest night at Ike Bsdle funeral home, with Rev. David A. Wilson, Jr., paatsr of Calvary Methodist ehureh, Keyaert,.omelatlag. Burial Oils moralag w u In Clovtrltaf Park ctmttery, Weodbrldge. MBS. CATHERINE DONAHUE Artqolem maatywasfeffertdmonday In Bt. James Catholic ohurch by Rev. Joseph A. BUcboff for, Mrs. Catherine Donahue, 83, widow of Thomas Donahue, who.died Thursday at her home, 101 Madlion are., after.a lengthy illness.,, :. % A native of Farming-dale, Mrs. Donahue was a daughter of the late, John and.catherine Daley OHara. She Is survived by a son, Thomas of Somervllle; four.daughters. Mils. Ann DonahuaandMrs. Bertha McNeil, living at hpme. Mrs. Stephen Harwath of Atlantic Highlaiida and Mrs. Edward; McQinty of Fair Haven; jfwo brothers; Michael OHara of Red Bank and Philip OHara. of.lakcwood; t a sister, Mrs. Nellie Brennan of Newark; five grandchildren, and two: great grandchildren. "" Father Blschoff led In the recitation of the rosary Sunday night at the William 8. Anderson funeral home, Hudson ave. Interment was, In St. Gabriels cemetery, Bradtvelt.-,.. ; i. ; " - j OEOROB H. MANNING,. ATLANTIC H1G H L AN D 8 George Henry "Manning, fie, husband of Qebrglana Sadler Manning and a resident of the borough ft years, was stricken suddenly Tuesday while working at his home, 73 West Washington ave., and died soon after arrival at Monmouth Memorial hospital: He waa born at Hoboken, and was a retired railroad engineer. Mr. Manning was the only living charter member of Hose Company No. 1 of the Ore department here when the company marked Its 60th anniversary last October.. >.,- Surviving, besides his wife, are three daughters, Mrs. Grace Gregenon of this borough, Mrs. Margaret Nixson of. Salem and Mrs. Georgians "Matthews of Trenton. The funeral will be held: Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock at his late, home, with W. Harry Ppsten officiating. Burial, under thedirection of the Posten funeral home,, will be In Bay View.cemetery... Memorial services will be conducted by the fire department tomorrow night at 8 oclock at his late boms...." 1, BENJAMIN BENTON, SB. FREEHOLD Benjamin. Ben* ton, Br., 75, husband of Janet Thompson Benton and a resident of this.borough more than IS years, dltd Tuesday at his home, U BrjnkerhpiT avs.. He was born In England, con ef the late George and Emily Meyers Benton, and was ^.ratlrsd. weaver for. tha A. A- M. KwagheHalan rug mill here. Mr. Beajton waa a member of the Sons ef St. George here and the (Juarter- Ceatury -olub: of the mill. >: Surviving, - besides his wife, are three sons, Lawrence Benton of ~ "lie; Silver, -f herwen Benton of l 1 place and Benjamin Benton, Jr., ef Deal; two daughters. Mra. Donald.Reynolds «Freehold and Mrs. Martin N.WyekofT of Now Brunswick, and four grandchildren, "he funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at S oclock at the Callahan funeral home, with Rev. Bernard McK. Oarlick, rector of Si Peters Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in Maple-: weed cemetery. PAUL J. MEYEB, SB. KEYPORT - Paul J. Meyer, S_, 71, of 348 Atlantic at, husband of Mary flekelsky Meyer, died Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital He was born In Austria, sen of the late Joseph and Anna Mayer. Surviving, besides his wlfs, are two eons, Joseph Meyer of WeotntM and Paul J. Meyer, Jr., of Perth Amboy; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Mams of this borough and Mies Helen Meyer, who lives at home; a brother* Matthew Meyer of Pairfield, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Drank of Bridgeport, Conn., four grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Tha funeral was held this morn- Ing, at Bt. Jostpht Catholic church, where Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, offered a high mats of requiem. Burial, under tht direction of tht Btdle funeral home, was In St. Jossphs cemetery., trith *Mia a)f Haas you.may tryst m ta w yav wlht f>raf«htanal afralanay ana! tka Barlanal Intarait of John E. Day Funeral Home II RWarrida Avanva Fliw* A0111 Raa* lank TttofkoMMMB Nsn.Saatarlan Lady Atrsn.an» WILLIAM H. BBOWN William Henry Brown, M, of IN Spring st., died Saturday morning at Monmouta Memorial hospital after stveral months illness. Born in Sea Bright, Mr. Brown waa a son of..the late William H. and Maria Kuekenbacker. Brown. He had been a resident of this area all hit life and for 30 years waa a clerk arid cheeker for the Central railroad. Mr. Brownwu a member of the Red Bank Methodist church; Mystic. Brotherhood, Free aad Accepted Masons, and Harmony ledge, Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerki.... Surviving arc a sister, Mrs. Henrietta B.- Allen, with, whom he lived, and two brothers, Fred Brown; a«wallace st., asd Aaron M. Brown, Mansneld, O..The: funiral was held Tuesday afternoon at the Warden funeral home, with Rev.Roger J; Stjuire, pastor qf the Red Bank Methodist church, officiating. Burial wu in Olenwood eemetety. West.. Long B r a n c h. : " ::.. T < -MBS., KATHERINE A. MCE UTTLE SILVER - Mrs; Katharine Augusta Bice of Camp Hill, Pa.; died.suddenly Sunday afternoon at the home-of her son, Henry M. Bice, IT3 Prospect avt., with whom the had been visiting the past week. " y. -, Born in Philadelphia, Mra. Bite was. a daughter of the late William H. and Catherine CIoilus HewtHorne! Her nusbsnd, Marshall Bice,-died in-apr Surviving!«another ton, William Bice, Reading, Pa.; four daughters, Mrs. Ethtl Hornberger, Camp Hill, Pa.; Mrs. Katherlne Alkens and Mrs. Joyce Young, Philadelphia, and Mrs; Edna Brunei!, Trenton; a sister, Mrs/ Sophie Shevlngtoii, Philadelphia, and -eight grandchildren: / v " * " The funeral.was held today at Philadelphia. Burial was In West Laurel Hill cemetery. Local arrangements were In charge of- tht W6rden fiiheral home. WALDBON M. BISHOP Waldron Moore Bishop, at, died suddenly Monaay afternoon at hli home, 10 Alston et. Mr. Bishop was bcrh In Brooklyn, a son of the late gamut! Waldron Moore and Julie Donevan Blahop. He had been a resident here» years, prior to which he.lived In Bloomfleld whirt ht wu a florist. He wu a member of the Seas ef theamerican Revolution. Surviving are.hie.wife, Mrs. Muriel Hasel.Hading Bishop; a daughter, Mrs. Julia, wife of Harold. M. Botkln, Red Bank; a son, Thomas :BUhop, BloomUeld, and seven grandchlldrtn.. The funeral will be held today at > p. m. at the- Wordia i funeral home, with Rsv: Theodore-B. A. LeVan,.rector of Christ Episcopal e h u r* h, Shrewsbury, emeiatlng. Burial will be In Fair View, etmt- KBYPORT - William B. Gordon, 88, husband of Mrs. Maybellt Laury Gordon, w u (euad dead la! bed Saturday at his home, IB) Broadway, Police here said Mr. Gordon had bttn under a physicians cart for a heart condition. Surviving, besides his wife, ars a brother, George Gordon of Atlantic Highlands, and three sisters. Mrs. Catherine Berg of Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Elisabeth Homer of Asbury Park and Mrs. Marguerite Hernir of Red Bank. The funeral w u held Tuesday eftirnooa at tht Boole funeral homt, with Rev. Frederick Boot; 1 partor of tha Luthtran church, officiating. Burial waa In Fair View cemetery, JOSEPH W.McOOOK RUMSON-Joioph W. MeCook 6f Ntw Toik city, formerly of thlt pttee, dltd Sunday morning. He 1 was the husband of Bessie A. Me- Cook, whoie brother, Thomas H. Mulligan, dltd May t. Beildtt Mrs. McCeok, ht ItavM a ton, Donld F. McCtok, aad three grtndchlldrtrt, Donald, Jr., Joan and Nancy Ann MeCook, A retjultm mass was efftrea f»>, ttrday morning it, St. Vlnciats 1 Ftrrtr church, New- York elty..burial was In 81. Marys eimttiry, Fluehlng, LI,, MM CATHBVfTlI LOCttWOOD PERTH AMBOT-Mri. Cathryn E, Leekwood, 47, of 1M Broad tt., dlid Tuuday st tha Perth Amboy Qineral hospital. The funeral will bt held tomorrow tfttrnoon at I oclock at tht Btdle funeral home at Mstawaa, and burial will be la Holmdtl etmttery, Mrs, Lockwcod was bora In Holmdtl, a daughter of tht tatt William Bmmons, She Is survived liy her inothir, Mrs, Cathryn Thompson, and a ion, Allen W. Lockwood, Uolh living In Perth Aaibo/. George A. Steele Dies in 81st Year, EATONTOWN - Oeorge A. Steele, sa ftrst prumsnt of the Satontowa National bank, dltd Monday at his homt, M Tlnton avt. Ht wu tht husband of tht latt Mrs. Otrtrudt Stttlt. Born in Uttlt Silver,, Mr. Steele wu a son of tht late John N. and Matilda Stesle. He wu elected president of the former Eatontown National b u k when It w u organised. Mr. beile w u former owner of. Shrewsbury aursarles a% former secretary-treasurer of the Deal Oolf elub. Ht wu a mtmber af tht Long Branch Elks lodge. Surviving art three daughters, Mrs, F. Bliss Price, this plan; Mrs. Martin Quirk, Rumsea, and Mrs. Charles Renehan, Ntw Tbrk etty, six grandchtldm and a groat grandchild.., : : A high mass of rotnlem will bt offered at StM a. - tomorrow by ReV. Frederick J. Child at St Dorotheas, Catholic ehureh, of wmch Mr. SUelt w u a member. Burial. Sunder tht direction of tht Robtrt A. Braua home fat fuatrtils, win bt la Mt OlTvtt cemttery. Ticket Elected MONMOVTH BEACH -Mayor Sidney a Johnson, Commlsslontr Clarsnes B. Cook and Harold W. Peterson, who ran u a Ucket, wert Ml. Tutsday In being tlteted to form tho board of commissionr s.... -, ".-. : Their victory brings to an and tht ll-yoar service of Commissioner Henry Mlhm, who finished fifth. Mr; Mlhm aerved at mayor from Ittl to 1M* and wu high man on tht ticket In tht two Uttand Ittf tleotlons..- tht final results: Mayor Johnson, ST3; Commlsslontr Cook, SIT; Mr. Peterson, Ml; Raymond M. Tlernty, 1M; Mr. Mlhm, 1«; Morgan Woolley, 1ST. and Jay W. Ross, 78. Mr. Tlerney and Mr. Woolley ran with Mr. Mlhm, while Mr. Ross wu an IndeptndehV candidate. Tht election brtught out a near reoord IS per cent of the registered voters as SM of ths 8M tuglblt voters cut ballots. MM ibiiif w. NEW- SHREWSBt^lY Mrs; Jtnnie Brunlng, as, wife of John W. Bruntng eflw Warren avt. Palisades, died Saturday while visiting..her daughter, Mrs. Jest Barnes, a» William st.. this Haee. :;»«> ta AMertlfrU..lVMre, Brun- Oebsga "B. and r Hertcnte Laeslns. She was a member of Trialty Episcopal church, CUSaMe Park, and -waa e pest grand matron of the Order ef the Eastern Star. Surviving betides her husband and daughter, are three sons, Oeorge Brunlng, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Kenneth Brunlng, Maplswoed, and Jack Brunlng, Chicago; three brothers, Ernest and George Leesins, Englewood, and Edward Lassins, Floral Park, L. I.; two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Thomasoa, Detroit, Mich,, and Mrs. Louise King, California, and four grandchildren. The funeral waa held Tuesday at Cllffslde Park. Burial wu In Crest Haven memorial park, Cllftaa. Local arrangements were In charge of the Robert A. Braun home for funerals. MBA. FLOBBNCB S. TBCAX BLBERON-Servlcti will be held at her ktte roimiaec Suaday at t:a» p. m. for Mrs. Florence S. TraaB ef m South Uaoola ave, who died yesterday at Point Pleasant kospitel. ; Wife of former County Judgi Harry Truat, Mrs. Trutx alto Is.survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jostph B. Clayteo, wife of the county superintendent of schools, aad a granddaughter, A native ef Ocean township, Mrs. True* was the daughter ef the late Joshleh and Evtllna Slcklee ftratton. She wat a member of Oakhunt Methodist ehureh, Adah ckspter of the Bestera Star at Long Branch aad af the aaaluary af the Long Breath Baatlat church. Rev. C. O. Ooldy ef the Oak- Burst ekurck win osklate. Uttrmtat, uadtr tat direction of the CUytM fuaerel kerne of FretheM, will be lawait Loaf Branea aeav ettry. MM NBLUB J. CAOOO KBYPORT ~ Mra. NtlUt J. Ot> doe, of Washington st. hert, widow of John Cadet, died Tuesday at Rlvirvlew horpltal, Shi waa at Belfast, Irtlaad, daughter af the late Robert aad BUtn Magowaa mill wiavw SSUCII lit wesvlnt etflta Survlvla/ art Ivt daughters, Mrs, Frank Watktr af Matawa* and MM. IMM Stlp, Mrs. Harry.Pellag, Mrs. Edward Walters and Mrs. Juk Haley tf this btnugh, tic grandchttttw aad sut grtatgrandehlldrtn, Tht funeral will bt MM (Ma afternoon at I aclmk at tat Btdlt funiml hotae, Burial will fea la Ortsn Qrtvt tomttery. T«fl Day Opens First Mental Health Drive Ths first Msntal Htalth Fund drlvs tuned this wttk hi Red.Bank, with a number of ytuag people of ths ummunlty toadmtlng a ttg day salt. Mist Jtttpklnt Huns was ehslrmaa, Participating wsrt Wans Oarrul», Sharon Burdgt, Dint Oltrth, Mark ONtamM, Irvlsg Halfetra, Pat Hanttn, Robtrt Htbtltr, Dtnra Ktmbtt, Lorralnt Usttr, Mid> ellnn NKolettl, Carolyn tmlth, L da Wlltr and Lynn Wllwm. Mrs, Pster Xettehtk It chalrmtn of tht drive In tht Red Bank arsa, and has nude an appesl for vtluntetri, Manson Dismisses Careless^ MIDDLBTOWN Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson dlsmliitd a carelets driving charge Wednesday night of test week against Mrs. Mary Furiato of Brookdals farm. Unereft, wfeose ear cohldtd.wlth a imon, ls-tt wide Army tank on Newman Seiriags rd, Unereft, Apr The charge was lodged by state Bailee at Sfcrewebury barracks ta a reetlae action. State peuet sam they wert maabltto Sad a aaatt far a ceeanwat agalast the military. The ttvwaa driver of the tank, Thomas Kelso of Atlantic Highlands, ana two mdltery peraonatlvtesustd.that tke auk. et> eompanled by a patrol ear, we»are> eetdlaff at at r " aad tea mltos a eomltr wav< Tke awfwtrate said be diemleted tht careltti driving charge agalnet Mrs. Furiato who, with i her ehlldreav thre»yea*old Rachel -and Clubwomen Show Floral Designs LITTLE SILVER Mrs. W. Selbsrt, with an arrangimtnt of lowers for a living, room, won tho * J -^how ptiu at tht flowtr «oy a pairoi ear, wae ptw at at rale between eight mltos per hoar, aad that waved a waralag Saf.- show steged at the meeung of tht Womans tlub of Uttlt Stiver yesterday by the club garden dopartmtnt Mrs. Bari O. Benton of Holmdtl wat the Judge, and sht also gavt a; leeturt on floral arrangoments. Winners In the the miniature elasstt wsrt Mrs. Chutes J. Brassflsld, nrst; Mrs. Selbsrt, steoad; Mrs., BrassAeld, third, aad Mrs. John Swansoa and Mrs. M. E. Homleko, bonorabit meatlon; Ublt arrangtmeats, Mrs. Selbsrt, first; Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons, second; Mrs. A. H. Grtmmlnger, third, and Mrs. J. Crawford Compton and Mrs. BrutntM, bonorabit mention, and arrangements In all ont color, Mrs; Robtrt Ruayon, trst; Mrs. Homleko, seooad; Mrs. Bruefleld, third. and Mrs. Bratonold and Mrs. Runyon, honorablt mention., Now members introduced wtrt Mrs. William Onderdoak, Mrs. Walter Mountford and Mrs. Arthur Holey. Mrs. Tony Hunting was accepted w a trtuurer mtmber from tht Wotnaat elub of Rod Bank; - Tht arts and crafts aad llteraurt departments will hold their dosing mtttltg, a luncheon at tht elubhouss, May «. Tht garden department will have Its closing luneheon May IT at Mrs. Parsons homt. Tht Inal mtttlng of tht club will be a covered4dlsh luncheon, Junt 10, at tht clubhouse. Mrs. Herbert Shea w u chairman of hostesses.* Mrs. E. J. Daylts, fresident, and Mm. Fred EHUon and Mrs. Albert V. Jones e«-prtk Idents, art. delegates to ths state convention this week in Atlantic City. > TO ATTEND CAM* Si* Monmouth county Boy Scouts win attend tht National Junior leader training camp at the Schlff Scout reservation at Mendham this summer. They art Donald WllUle efrtd Bank, James Paul conwty, Jr., East Xeansburg; Edward and Bruce Egeland and Jamu Allen Oraff of Fair Haven, and Melvln Compton, Eatontown. The scouts will bt part of a training troop from tht eastern part of the United States, aad will spend II days at tht" camp. MEDICAL STAFF TO MEET The medical staff of Rlvervlew hospital will meet in tbt hotpltal solarium nest Tuesday at I p. m., when tht guest sptaktr will bt Dr. James W. Parker, Jr., formerly a capula In tht Army mtdkal corps, whost subject will be "Medical Mens ExMrienu-. ta Korea.", Ha will Illustrate hla talk with simu. FIRB POLICE MBETINO Tht Flrt Ptllot af Mtnmouth ttunty will meet tonight In tht Navtttek Hook and Udder art company tn Mtchanle st. Frank Masaa of Rod Bank heads tho ergaalsauan. John KtUy of Unereft assistant chief. APPRECIATION I. want to tkaak you for the subscription refund of $1.40 which tu eeat me, and Just want to eay elght-meatha«m Susaa, ruftred laiurlea In tht celluloa when It was determined that eke was driving west about at miles per hour when she came upon the teak going In the opposite direction The taak wee partially over the dividing line oa the road. The ear sklddtd wata. Mrs. Furiato applied the brakee to permit the teak to go by. Car Hits Utility Pole, Driver Faecs 2 Charge* OCBANPORT-Rtbert Cook, Jr, of Newman Spriags id., Red Bank, wu Issued summonses Saturday mernlag several hours after his ear struck a utility pole on Braaekport ave..ht win appear Before Magistratt William W. VNmea aest Meaday to face chargee of eareless drivlna- and leaving tke seeaa of aa aecldeat Aecordlae; te police, the Cook ear, travtling south oa Branchpert ave., sklddtd la) feet before kitting the pole aad W feet after the erath. Ma one wu la tke ear whoa police arrived. Xavettagatlea by Patrerman Clareaee Cteentlao aad Ltettr Mackty disilmd tke ear was iwaed by Mr. Cook who wat eeated la aa Batentown diner eeveral hours after the etuh. Me wu reported unhurt. The lam Ferd anvtrtlblt wat a total wretfc, aa- PTA Selects Gifts For Leoaurdt) School LBOMARDO-Tht grade school Pareat-Teaeker aseaeiatlea at Ma meetlag Meadey aiade tke fellewibgaifts ta the Mhoel: Set of tdueaftoa blaaka, m«vle prcheter aad tsmhlsl Sattal humiti- tjtmjftbt ^estbtj esptaj VSBJ.crejpBJ B. lastalttd ware Mra. Maltkew Ste> viaeea, preildeat; Aadrtw M. Van. Dyke tad Mrs. Frederick Wlltlam. eta, vice prttmtate; Mrs. James Utte, Jr., eorrespeadlng smretary; Mrs, Allaa MeatgoaMry, reeerdlag fnreury, aad MM. Ot ~ - ^ heutt, treasurer. Mia, Ri man, rttlriag ammaai I ejieaeaaj^aamtalles ^thlawi ^ M A.jid ban, Mwklaff time u prtatdiat. TT Ray Tiersey Hac4a DowBtowB) At C< Tieraey af Crab Clrele, MeaaiealB ^Wthr-" wspra ps tht subscribers. lattta*. Tewatkle aglttir, ill id Aveaat, BeMetl. N, «ana Blskt It rawrved to roiecl ear aw all dt tad te aislit ttltilloa at le ants &rt!a»e tattk ef lll.ll to aeeesi. NOTKK. Hdi will k* r*itl*«d kr tke Temsklp Ctaialttee sf tkt Tewaskls ef Mldelt. *BS sker (er eteall aateemtlle fer tke t: Un OtMrtSMnt. atr twa A member af the law arm of Jackson, Nash, Brephy, Breaks and arringer, Mr, Tltrney fsrmerly ipent wlntert In Brooklyn, but aaw makee hla kemt at Menmtuth Btaek tke year-reuad, Me la a mulaite af Red) Bank Ma* ataaav feraham university and Perdbam lawickeel, Mr. Tltrney raa fsarth In Twtdayt etmmleiloa elteuaa In Menmeuth each when seven etndmatee aeught tht three seate at stake, re the Editor: May IS, 1HI tat sweats of jrour pa fair deal you give your tldtr, wke dtsarted Hft^Msi I I. M*. a*, itar cther. ta* Mat tat mt: A tdsvaausl esa\ts BtmeV e^aeael laawstdl esaalta Baaiaa V *Wtrag etaraja WO) ve^avaj.swejoa stwbj sjvtle Mr. aad Mis. Jeka I. W.lllas as lea. tad KOTKI Bidi will bt reftlvet br Us Tem*M» BeaiailUte ef tk«. Temuikl* et Mtdehra ea Mar-It, till, ft lilt «l«k tt» aftenesa tot fmlsklsc a Dedts d irwk <e>rard boe»> aid ftmb l em( aliist Blskt Is r*mf»d to tejtet asr or all is aad te swkt seteeuea as le. sseke tknk of IIM» te tecea. TH NOTICE BIB8BTT On Mar IS. Donna Eliiabetk Bit DtubarO of376 Statcman Parkwar. Jerler. Cily, wife of late Georue, <tvoted mother of Mary and^mri. Klor. en«fell and dear mother-in.iw of Wll. Ham Pelt. Rclattvet and fiiendi, allo member, of Shtphtrda Home Lodge No. 10 O..S..of_B. and Bl.t* " - evftje All ftar Circle 4mellca aft rcttendj rituahitle Lady ForeaUn of i, iptetfullr Invited UattindL... Hrviett Friday evtnlnir at J P. H. at John L. Bnrk Funeral Hoibt, Mi Palltade ave.. Jerujr City, N. J. Kunkral Saturday at 10 A. M. from the funeral home, tktnet to Bt. Matlhtwi Eplicopal church. Bl»i. Avt, and Fultcm.ave., Jcr.«jr city, K. J. tot rtlltloui tirvlcei at II A. at. ;»EATH NOTICE. VIOUOTTI Mn. Ron. 7». of Brook-!»; ktlovta wlfo of tht latt Domenleo Visllottl and dtvottj mother of Mri. Ban Phllllpi of >I4 Chtitnut it., dltd nddtnlr Uturday. A toltmn hlsk mau Jf rttultn wat orltrtd Tutiday at St. Btraadtttti Catholic ekurch. Burial «ai la Bt. Johaa ctmttery. Brooklyn. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tke Ma/or aad Council of tht Borons* of tlttlt Silver will rtcelvt bid. at t*t atttlas of tht Mayor and Cornell to ko ktls at tht Boroush Hall, Uttlt Sllvtr, ntw Jtriey en Tutiday tvtnla*. May it. lilt, at 8MB P. M. for tht.«" (aslnjt of a ttnnli *ourt for tkt Boroush ef Llttlt «ll»er., ^OttsIM tptclrlcatloai an en flit with tkt Jtotouth Cltrk and COM *f tamt may,kt bad upon application,. All kldi nuit bt accompanied ky< a eirtlstd thtell, and kid bond letter, at tat forth la tht tptcitoationr. ]- : Waht! ttttrvtd to rtjtcv anr and all Bldi.ai Ht forth In tht ptcldcatlont. All.tko»ro»iilona let forth la tht ipt- lleatloni on nit with tht Borouih Clerk are ntdo a part of this advsrtltratat tke BSBM at If htrtlo repelled, Suscistfal klddtrln any eau mult farsltk turtty torapany bond, with com- Ptpy lallifactory to the Mayor and Council, la tht amount of the contract prlct.....,. All bldi mutt bt on Standard Proposal Form which It attached to tkt iptelfleatloni, -and. neleted In letltd tnvtlopo Btarlnir tht-ntmt.and addrtu of tkt blddtr, addruitd to,tht Mayor and Countil.of tht Boroisa ol UuU Sllvtr..,-., -.- -,..r.;.;.... /. By order of th.»»yor and Council ef the Boroush of LiUlt Silver., Dated: May 1J,1»5I..-...;.,,<", «WD X. A«iBMi M.SIr * Boroush Clerk.,NOTict;,:. Arl ORDINANCE PROHIBITING AND REGULATING THE PARKING OK MOTOR AND OTHER VEHICLES ON PABTS OP STATE HIGHWAY ROUTE No. II AND MAIN STREET, IN THE TOWNSHIP OP MIDDLETOWNt BK IT.ORDAINED.by the Towmhtn Committee of tht Townihip of Middle, townt.. ; ;. Section "I. That from and. after tse ptitait of thll ordinance, - no; motor vehlele thtll kt parted or,tlatlbiied, at any tin*, on tht ptrtt ot tht itrieti er rott following! :. : (a) Along both tldet of. Rout*. II httwetn valalt 111 ftel north of the northerlr eiirk of Mala Streetaad paintt lot feet toutk of tht loutherlr eurh «f (k) Along btfth aldti of. Main 8tr«t, kitweta tkt wetterlr turb of Bray Avtnue : aid paliiti 100 feet weet of tht weiterty eurk of Route it. Saetton t. Any ptrion violating thll orelliiaaet thall, upon eonvletlon. pay a (nt of - not more than twenty.live ) bollataor ht Imrrlioned in the Couaty Jail for act more than flvt (I) iayt or Both. :. Itetlon I. Any aad all ordlntncei er ptrtt of ordinance! eanllletlng. with or Ineomlitent- with tklt ordinance, art hereby rtptaled. Section 4. Thll ordinance thai! takt t*t«t tip«ll» K I W I»no pttkllntlon according to Jaw and apnrava] by the Dlractor of Motor Vehlelei of the Stttt ef New JerHy.. ",. Dattat Mar : tvbuc NOTICB Tho foregoing ordinance was Intro* duceel. and paued Brit reading at a re*. tar Betting of tht Towmhlp Committu of tht Towmhlp of Middletown. held oa April 21. list, and will come up for tnal eantlderatlon and paiiago at a»g"lar meetlnr of itld governing body te» held on Wednndity. May 17. I»5S. ft. Jll.». M tt tht Townihip Rail. Middletown, N. J. tt which time and flat* all ptnoai dctlrlng- to -be, kcttd tatreea wlllkt. given full opporiiinlty. f.ie R4WARD W. ROBERTS, Towmhlp Clark. MONUMENTS Your Expression of True) Remtmbrtnct) Iffo other act of a normal BUMS Uft gives him more complete aoul sausfaction than the building ef a Memorial ta bis loved ones who have gone on. Our select Bane Memorials bear tha Guild mark el approval, your guarantee of a tier Memorial at no txtra cost visit our showroom aad see our. displays of thtst eartued memorials. JOHN VAN KIRK Jtstl le BH. ONvH Ccajeterr Hkoew Rat) Baek ev031t R. F. O. Bos IM Raa! Baa* MONMOUTH MONUMENT COMPANY HtmdiUrs Goner, HidtJIctowa, Route 35 JAMIS 4. HOBLir. Meneftr RED BANK Lot* BIWMSII Day or Niflhi. DISTINCTIVE AtTCiAPT MIMOilALS Oat memerlals an tarai ay, -Wile* artisans la oar. vjw f^^vjl^ft^pv ^PJSWBJV M VTVH LONGBMNCtl MONUMENT CO. h t Wall St.. Tel Wert Long Branrb asjnd PO» awijsnutbb CATAMXJUH

47 /.,;,:,. YMIFMIKALEI HASTMAnBESTIIYI! CARS * USED TRUCKS VV^V ffllfl fwhstj m nvos Anwninqs < COOL wm ksop aha ana oat of MM apt*lift easier. * wm aha beat arp* tar I Mi kast Amim wm MM f**mal tasftlbff ]W n h -*--r Wa aau BuPuara OSLO* *ar*ad tar "w»-w M " Ah* Coat-Bay AfcV «at saw av STANDARD AWNING CO. NUtNAVtN U MM MtM..,, RED BANK REGISTER. MAY Service Leagues Accomplishments : Arritw in Include Donations for Welfare Work WEST LONO BRANCH Mora haa MO member* aad guest* of tha Junior Service league of Red Bank attended the annual aprtag luncheon Tuesday atjompha. Mr*. Bernard White, Shrewibury, president. Introduced fueet*, who Included Mia* Lucy E. Tompklu, executive director.of the county Red CMS* chapter; Mrs. Frank Slndlinger, president *f the Woman* auxiliary of th* Marlboro state hospital, aad Mrs. Nicholas S. RaasohotT, *f the Raasohoff Momortal Rehabilitation center. On* of the teagueo contribution* during the year...waa tothe propomd Rehabilitation Center af Oeeaa and Monmouth CounUes, which aoeordlag ta Mrs. Raaaohaff if pragrsss eoatlauo* aa I* expected, the center will be opened on th* Pruto* ettate In Uncroft la June Itti Th* property, Including a largo houac, haa been given to the center by Mrs. LtwU S. Thompoen of Uneroft. Tho league also gave.iu00 to Rlvervlew hosplui to aeuad-proof hall anas; $109 to tha Moamouth ; Arts Vouadatloa; $100 to the Marlboro hospital, Hot to purchase equipment for the aajnp. Sleeve." Tha program elated whb of the Northora Meameuth Girl QM Bcouta ths girls staging -Let Me Call Teu B t camp, and $1*3 to the county cerebral palsy clinic The lsagu* U arranging tor the volunteer aervtee* sented each Rlrl h«r tmrevyetr rd-vmr pea- Mrs. Oordoa and Mrs. Pace preef an orthopedic surgeon and adant. The troop will -«y "«y ui up" at nsuro-aurgaoa two day*. a month the court of award* tomorrow evenlnf at the aeheal Each; gin pre- at the clinic. AlloawooM hosplui received US. ". tented her mother a raffia kanaiag The *atlr* League membership basket with slips of Ivy, which were gavsu,«k hours efvohiateer services to various community activi- Luncheon,wa» cerved from UM*» made at a protlaus meirtlag. : ties. The leagues RH Negative club decorated with iprlag Sewers. Re- were arranged by supplies «H Negative blood don-freshments th* ors. Sine* the bleed bank at Monmouth Memorial hoaplul haa been taken over by Its pathology departmeat, th* taague gave It* Rlt list ta Atari Carpentler of Seal, who operate* a blood bank la memory af a* daughter. Punas far League prelects have been earned In the Thrift and Constgnmeat shops conducted on luncheon chairman, aaatated by Mrar R. W. Smith, Mrs. Eric Cross, Mrs. rtolm** Dy*r, MM. Henry Mllttnberger aad Mrs. Thomas P. Deaa. ntmrof PAL MIDOLETOWN - Mr. aad Mra. Raymond Wolchak of thai place have returned from a twa week* motor trip to Blue Rapids, Kan., where they were guests of Mr. aa4 Mrs. Robert Viaahaaa. Mr*. WoW ehak aad Mrs. Plneaam have been Brownies Serve Lunch to Mothers LITTLE SILVER Brownie troop N held a mother aad daughter luncheon Tuesday at the Embury Mothodltt church hall, arranged by the troop p leaders, *, H Mrs. Murray O*r» don and Mr*. Jasspk Pact. The a d with play, "Doll furueipat* Ing were Ann Perlef, Joanne Jullano, Uada Haley, Maty Hat, Ruth Oordon, Penny, Sanders, Martha Ann Potter. PhyWa Bursley. Varlaa Ayr**, Barbara Hubeehmaa, Darethy Uekas. Pussy, rv»«a Net*, Jaaet lambraao, Carol AM Hatollng. Carol Jeaa OrlSHht, Lacy Judy Doaaaad Pebble Lee. After taa play, PsyUt* Barsley eaurtalaed with a specialty num. ber on roller skate*. "Doggie la th* Wladow* was sung by Carol Jean Griffiths, Penny Sanders, Peggy Nordt aad Uada Haley. Janet Zambtano played a plaao s»to. The troop did a folk daac*. "Green roop eammlttm mothera headed by. Mra. Robert Buriley aatmed by Mr*. Joeeph Julian*^ Mra. Mward Lackaa and Mra. Nelean M Ayree. Other mother* premat were Mr*. Harold Doan. Mr*. Mttfoa rtaley. MM. Sraeat Orlflth*, Mra. Arthur Hotollng. MM....A,, ft Hubwhrnaa. Mr*. Harold Patter, Mra. Robert N6rdWMra..Joh«lander, and Mr*. Pat Bambrana. A apeclal *«.»««**i * MIMer. tha fourth grade teacher., Young Cmteerl Muter To Be Vk.Hn Soloitt ASBURT PARK - John Corlf- Mrs, CaMa Frederick*. moutk Aatong tha member* are 3. X>. Jonia, Interiakea; I. SalHIa, tang Braach; J. W. I *%, *Wttlt anav River: Charles Seketttag, ta laterteksnd af. M KOoMwasaea, M OM tot Wertakea pern pall U yam. Mr. aad Mia. eaj M. B. jharinow, AaSury Welehak ate* visited Mr. and Mrs. Bmrl Wyaat af Hamlltaa, a Pvi r Alexander Vlneburg, Long KBADDEirs CORNER Pvt. Branch; Townahlp Commltteeman Robert A. Crawford, ion of Mr. and Herman 8. Johnson, Neptune, aad Mr*. Harold W. Crawford, 8r^ of Mayor George A. Smock, Id, Aabury Park. Commonwealth ave., ha* arrived In Japan, according to a cablegram received by hla mother ttfla weak. He ha* been aaelgned to a ate week* eourae la an engineering aehoolon to Jlma. He waa formerly In the Fifth Infantry, and took hli ba*k training at Indlantowa Gap, Pa, Pvt Crawford waa graduated In 1N0 from Red.Bank high Khool and waa a member of the football team. He waa employed at.the Bendn plant before entering ilt tary aervlee... Middletown Group Has Fashion Show Parkway Traffic Parley Scheduled NBPIVMB A fpeelat committee of the Monmouth Municipal as- delation ttudylng problem* connected with the Oarden Stete Parkway will meet here Monday at the Oreen Parrot reitauranfc with itata highway department and county* official*. An engineer from the highway department and Jeeeph C. Irwln, director, of the board of freeholdera, have accepted the committee* Invitation, according to Mayor Eugene Lowentteln, Bradley Beach, chairman of the committee. The committee will dbeuu method* of handling heavy traffic and avoiding traffic Jam* when the antklpated crowd* leave the parkway to head for the beach**. Tat* problem wa* the major coneera of the committee at IU meet- Ing Friday. Attending with Mayor Loweatteln were Borough Manager Ralph 0. Lltllam*. Keanaburg; May- Mrs. Mendres Heads Lineroft-Evcrctt P.TyA. UNCRQFT - Mra. Joseph Mindre* wa* elected preeldent of the Uneroft-Everett Parent-Teathera*. aoclatlon Tueaday night at th* grammar school here. Other officers chosen were Mrs, Paul Stryker, first vice proaldent; Mr*. Paul Birch, leeond vice president; Mra. M. Harold Kelly, recording secretory; Mrs. Oeorg* Toon, corrmpondlng Mcretory, and Mr*. Harry Janiecn, trtuurer. Oflk*r* and commluee member* trill attend a school of Instruction Wednesday, June t, at Bngllshtowa HEADDEN* CORNER Mrs. chool Mr*. Robert Dunn, chairman of the cookie committee, an- A. C. Dreyer and Mr*. Edward Aaay war* chairmen of th* eard nounced that cookie* will be delivered tomorrow to the atatlon has- party and fuhion ahow held laat Thursday by the auxiliary of thepttal at Fort Monmouth, Mlddletown 8re company at th* MM. J*a*Mn Is chairman of th* are houie. Natalie* Dr**a shop of sixth annual dinner to bo held Keaaaburg showed aummer cloth**, Tuesday, June I at Llncroft chapel. with Mra. Dreyer aa commentator, Members wlu: attend th* Hit anaual *an*iu*t of th* county PTA and Mlu Jean. Xaney and Mrs. Lteta Weetendort aa plan* aecam- ianuu. Wedaeecay, May ff, at Bea Olrt Inn.-:.. ; Harold Morgan and Paul Stryker, ammbera af th* Mlddletowa township PTA scholarship eommlttee, wlu attend the anal meeting of the season Monday, May JS, at Leonardo sthaol Ouost ipotkor at tha meeting was Mra. Robert Boyklu, whotemof method* In the catching and mount- Shrewsbury iry ave,.red v Bank. More than $too I ha* been apeat (or milk ta eight needy families. Ths League will hold Its annual fashlea show next Weaaosday for more thaa tn patleato at the Marlbar* hospital. Mrs. Robert Beanort la la-charge.... ProvUloaal members participating In a aatlrleal aketeh baaed.oa their eapeiteae** were Mr*. Ben- Hano, eoneert maeter of the New Model* war* Mlwe* Mary Christenam, Mary Glaa*, Dolores Shaw, Tork Phllharmoale tympheny the put.n yeara, wltt be vmta aotoki Virginia Caakey, Kay Waateadorf, nert. Mrs. Henry Berg, Id, Mrs. at the Monmouth Uttlo Barbara Ruff and Pat McDonald, William Burling, Mrs. Jehn..T«wl*r, concert Tueaday Mrs. Joseph Donate, Mrs. WlUlam Melloek, Mr*. Margaret Voorhla Mra. W. J. Oray, Mra, Warren MBOOI auditorium. Maklag aw debut a* vtotta aalourt at Aaatrna Mlntoa, Mr*. Joha Mavelle, Mrs. «ad Mrs. Larry Flaaaagan. Stu* Joha Ogden, Mrs. Edmund Sulllvaa aad Mrs. Emery WlagerUr. be haa elaee appeared at redtal* hall, New Tork, at the age of It, dent* of Blllleo Dane* studio of Keanaburg entertained, and Joanne Mrs. Charles Bdelmann was and aa aololat with iaajar arabettra* throughout the eouatry. Deaato did a specialty too dance. lag of moths and butternue. Mrs. Cosmetic* were the prise* at th* Boykla shttwed *p*clm*n* captured Tha concert wttt be the laat af eft Ubles In play. Aailatlng th* la Ltacrott. She al*o ihowedeova aeriee of four thai aaaaaa flven chairmen wore Mrs. Edward Fin*. rod slide* *f Mexico City, Oaroca, by tha Uttle ymphany, which I* Mr*. John OoMlagor. Mrs. Peter Taxes and Aeapulca, and dbplayed compoeed of apar«umately «amateur muatciaaa. A number of them Oraadlaettl, Mrs. BUI. Cannoaloo, Moxtoaa curt** aad pottery. Mr*.» U KMBln, Mm. Oaylord are employoee of the Mgnal Carp* Bart*. Mrs. Jama* DePlerr* aad I I U N I ef.tea readers eeae«h The Bngineertag wboraterlee. Fort Mmv Bealeiw Clue*** A e e. " A e t l t Seven HOT WATER AUTOMATICALLY FROM YOUR PRESENT TANK WHk TsermostatCcairolW Electric Heater a baaa, rettame! No dirt, (rime, soot. Same! a SAFE! Every part VL appravodt Ma New Tank* or PhunUag Rtaulred! * No wamhlag! 8M thermeotat at temperatar* deelrad. Ae)Ja*t> abla from ie*-ia» degree*, e fla V «M faei Mb! * Work* emte- SMtteaBy, only when needed... no wasted eleetimty! COMPLHl INSTALUTION C«J% #% A! ONLY *29 WS. HERMITAGE B. C Corp. 23 SOUTH STREET RED BANK W JUNIOR TURKEYS 7S< «I LB. AVBBAOE fjjtlk PRIME RIB ROAST 4 9 i SS. BroilerstrFryers 4 3 l TOPsr onom Round Corned Beef 75*. Canned BOILED HAMS 7Q< (PICNIC STYLE) f#10. UWUVHI 29*. MOLLY PITCHER SUPER MARKET fill DILIVIRY 1*VM MttwiBtl U. PISM R «.ftof RELAX WITH A POWER MOWER AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS FOR ECLIPSE, TORO-JACOi$IN4»O-PINN$YLVANIA<i HOMKO MOWERS Start»g May 16 f opei from 8M a. m. fits Con M^ (Kfice NM twrysitwdty... A lot of folks have asked u if we wooldat keep tk«gas GoaBeay ottee open oa Sata** OMATSTAmr HAND MOWIR RMI 4 valga wa Imaw la s Vmej mawer. Iff. IH.fl. rwamviuua POWER MOWER SPECIAU FAMOUS II* EXRHl MNUINI KNNSUVANIA WITH 4CYCUIN9INI. UtVLAtLT pllcw lift.m HOHf f{9 ^ I1MI towm ANt %\M N l WtK MITt IT SWAN PUSTIC HOSE N ft. 9«aranltt*J far yrt. Ufkt, tau«h, tjursua. A wanejtrfui huy» $3* AT TNI ACW at If Unls th* beet flaw for la get toaether at the Gas Ceatpaay look over a aew- raaae or water AT THI ACM 1" Up, Weedt VtnitUika Majle W waiy «w*> with «Mnri linlnf t and tlumtown (lit f>at«i. litefi Other people Mf that Sat«r*lB7*s the oily em«they eu stop hjr to pay thetr fat bill. srtt sts., aft. Ul«n taw wt ^Ita Whatever voar mm, fro» May 16th oa, lai tha fiaat 4eor of the GM with Msvy ejusk ttati. FtMt flat. VMY aviclal " B*aBan\s*aan\ *iaam^ba^a\ ^*^abb^*aann Jannn^Bnaaasff) ahsaa*^*naanlan**nlo*a> ejajao* warn*) sjpvm wvairj ueiiaiiuaiy BUS*** amoajt/m ( W^u aa. jamambj/u FrMars Iroai 8 P. N. turtu 5 P. It tt Gas Gaaaaaa* Is eialag ta Mag ya«141m / 9 ftp laatti at at BROAD STe., SHREWSBURY Mean) aa l a w ajosaaaai PHOtN BSD SANK ***- A *...a.-*. a. alt. Ja PM"jMfft frilfpjijiy " " " a«s4*v CMS ffvm twagl* w"**^ BwtpaBBajBj # Jriijilw UMPM aui sanbmsl lawaanvba. ViannVJ f«^ JWWt* 1«ail»*/^^»» tmt a*». m tt^oo a». ll.» sflann9jn%bbbi Asm*aj*B^BiaBV«jtB lawsamw katasbtiaml BBBant BBB^BBI af BBBBBV ftal ffojifliv f^^s4tla B «T B^ar ff»"jt»tf t«jbbbabj«t*rbw mw*»v IT «PBWB7»W»M yaw kwa sf m*. PM s*. 11J0 -I11I Stores 30 INNMOUTH $T, RED MNR BjaM^AM sbjs^b ajaa tum efe^abasl MD DANK 4-11U

48 Pap Eight RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Thrw Ctftti m War- 1 Minimum Cborgt: $1.00 Double Rate ior Double Spating Blind ills, uiitik The Registers P. O. Box, 25c extra. Right to clitslfy, edit or rejeet any advertisement ie reserved by The Register. We will not be responsible for errors unless they ire detected before the second insertion, Xo cancellations will be accepted or chankes made in advertisements on* hour after receipt at office. DEADLINE: Real Estate: Tuesday Nees, Classified Display: Wednesday Nra All Others: t p. m. Wednesday. Call Classified J Red Bank LOST AND FOUND LOST Pnsibook No, on Second National bunk. Finder pleaie return to above bnnk. LOST Bracelet. Jeweled antique slide bracelet, between Monmouth Bench, Folds and Clunas. Reward. Call, col* ltd. Market or MO L"OST Boxer. Name "Maxir," fftwn col. ored male. High reward. RE " - J. " "",ck LOST- ind. Bla nd T 13-inch BcHgle houn_. brown. Vicinity Hone rd. Reward. RE niter o P._M. LOST Bunk booitno. i"829~46 on 4 lmmierant Industrie SHVIIIHB BHtik, 42nd St., New York city. Please return to above bank, LOST Pnir aye gls»ie» In Call RE brown else. FOR SALE FOR SALE ANTIQUE EPEIOMB Fine occasions! furniture! i m "Lustre" with prisms. Wedgwood, brut (Ml capper candllabrs, slip-ware, old Chines* Bristol vases, Cranberry lltss, til types of china and (lass. Alice Band. HE I.IIH. LAWN MOWERS. Several rebuilt pow-... iephone cr mowers. Several aa Ie. No tali calls. Merritt Lawa Mower Shop, Mechanic at. n 14 USED TIM BARGAINS We have lane selection of luaranteed used tires, from IS up. Most slses. Fully guaranteed. Custom remenufuture! tlreefrom up, "Beit place In Iowa to bur tlrel." Bed Bank Custom Tire, Shrewsbury avc. goutk of airport. RE 14*4. LUMBER 1x5 ft ( T O roefare lie per i 14 N C «q Ing, Hi Ing, (W< P Highway (I. WEAR KH g, igh EA 1x5 T O roefare lie p «ny quantity I 1x4 N. C «oor- M. «. fit* Mu 1 ll l > Kesnsburg.» A *.1 WEAR KNAFP Acotrcd shoes for comfort, quality and long servlee. Made with built-in arches and eushlon inner solei. Priced from and up. Call C. J. Clayton. LO I-IIIO-M, GERANIUMS Wkoleeele and retail. Ed* ward Cerllonc, Hlgkway II. (Near Centervllle ichool) Keyport. AUTiQUi~SHOp"="prne~walhitand if, pair carriage wheels II, oval marble top coffee table, Vletorian lova seats, aide arm ckairt, hinging oil lamps, etc (Next fire house.) Main it., Port Monmouth Open dally. Sundays." KTNMOBE White lain, 4-bu._ porcelain, 4-burner kerosene range with ilda oven. Three yean old. 1.0UQ.R. range with slda oven. Three Very food condition. RU WARDROBE Babys, light wood, almost new high ekalr, Ilka new bathiaettc. metal Hedstrom stroller, formica and chrome kitchen tabla and four ehain. RK I-SSIS-J. MOTOROLA CAR RADIOS Special for 1(51 Chevrolet, custom dssh installation and antsnns. only complete Other model radios frogs, ( payments. Itraasa Storea, FOR SALE 11-FOOT ALUMINUM houie trailer, lice. - eric brakes; two gar bottles, J)uo- Therm belter with blower, full length awning, booster springs for ear, tl,05o, or best offer. Matt sell. Moved lata new house. Spring Lake M.* TRATLEH 4x7 rick body. New tlree, ear hitch, IU. Call KB l-llll-b* AUTOMATIC washer with tuda sauer. Excellent condition, I10O, Phone MA 1-H78-J.* Phone. MA 1M781 BEAUTIFUL DtfrWAN FrlsTE mahogany dining room set, nlna pieeca, four years old. New condition. Table psds, extra leaves. Too large for our room. Phono RE JUNIOR DINING ROOM SIT Nine-piece mahogany. Three years Ud, I I 1.61(8. BfKMiil itu-gtlion Bean tpnyer wltk self nller. Reasonably priced at MI 8-03t8... i H. P., (.PHASE OE MOTOR, ISO-, 10 square, ISO-pound atrip shingles (Bar. ber Genasco) 178; 60 pounds 10" roll copper ItS: 3H roll 15-pound felt Hi l.sxl.l Frehch door with all hardware, Ilka new. (10: two Pair 1.1*4.1, t over I satk, 17; Flame Thrower 110, two ( ply heavy duty Allstate traction (rip tires, commercial, Ilka aew, (40, Call AT after 4:10 P. M., or all day Saturday or Sunday,* U!f5fi~OAS~BA>l0lr-Reasonable. Call RU I radios from (17.71 up. Time II WMta St., FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS for electric motors in stock. Douglae Elac* rie Co. 15 East Front it. Pkoae RE e-una. HOSPITAL BEDS HUTTED hew mod,.. arn adjustable hospital beda for rent. Mew and used beds for salt. Call R l 1.211*. aak for "Patient Servlee." free delivery. South Jersey Surgical Supply, II Eaat Front st.. It^Baak. EVENlNO OOWH-Wore once. Bsautlful nylon tulle. Hue. Wit II. Call Ira. FlsW HI HIM. BESSES..Slit II Eaat Front at.. Bed Baak, WHEEL CHAIRS (RENTED New dclaae ehrume wheel chain for rant. able. New and used chairs for aala. Call KB ( ask for "Patient Service." delivery. South Jersey Surgical, 13 East Front at.. Red Baak. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgical Supply, 13 East Front at.. Red Baak. tlres RETREADING, vulcanising oar specialty. Your ear tie* up only II mlnutas to put loaned un wktla wa ra. ear your ires. _.. tervlce. Mount Tiro service, <* at. Red Bank. Phone RE I-0I14. COMBINATION al "~ No charge for leaner ~ vice. 75 White aluminum window*. Up to 20% discount on heavy duty, threetrack, extruded aluminum windows. A guaranteed window with a guaranteed Installation. No money dawn, up to three years to pay. Free koma demoattratlon. Phone KE 7-28U-W. POST AHUBAIL fencing erected. No charge I I-414Z-R-1. KE ussnaui weenmgnoejbo aiaciiw Good condition. Reatoaablt. USED rvhhirurik vail aitar III* T. M. Mary Sktlonli. Cooper rd,, Meiddeni Corner. (Neat to Fair View school.). Mlddletown, MfftHOr). MAHOGANY FRAME, Hill, 115; studio couch 111, Maytag wisher 115, hand woven Mexican ruga 111. lumber, 2x1, 2x8, 1x10, 5" square columns, H long, round columns IH diameter, 7* 10": V garage door traek, four-ieetlon blind 11x78, door irxll", door 4l"x*5," ureen door Ital4 l». tee cream, bucket II, block and tackle (I, window blinds I«x71, 14x85, 11x41. llxll. i eech: roll bamboo lereen 4x8,,li». 1x10, liquor cabinet, cloverleaf table 110, din. ing- room act (40, record album cabinet IIS, liquor cabinet HO. mahogany kneehole desk III. Lelti-Wetslar mleroaccpc lilt, gas stove III. a-foet klukestioor cabinet 115. Innerspring statins* III, occasional chain (I, dishwasher attacht 110 b d l t tt Ml ahoes,. after 7 P. MAPLE fj. Us medium coat, saaae alia; Call AT CWBWith youth tide mat. trail, (10; Burpea pressara eanner and cooker. Never aaed. Celt (10. Bell (10. Mrs. Eawla Volaaer, Ul Weft Ead ave., Wert Ekd. Evcalaga, LO I- I8»h OMAN Used. Guarantied. Will instill In chunk seeling up to 710 personi, complete 11,404, or for tmalltr church will divide amplllcatlon. total 1800 tor ejalek eatk sale. Mlnila Piano Co, Electronic Organ ipecltllits. 114 EaetBtatc St.. Tienton. JUcTY RarcKVlD ear milk powder; half car skim, balance kwuerailk. Peed mlxere use very little la cklck mask. Hen it tktnce ta ttep ap tloa. occasonl cain (, dishwasher attach ment 110, garbage dltnjiet «att Ml, - - (i, drafting tabla, a«juit- IOi drill RE I-U er, hot ll tcreewl IOac : "drill loath 0% II t-lllt-w. and all 11 urne ll tank," fuel tank," ilo-gslton capacity, - KB I-147I-M. RED BANK FOR SALE MAY14,1»68 BUSINESS NOTICES BEDtPREAD aad two.pain bridal satin, kaky Mat, lined, like aaw; Cast, artlteat taarilea ai._ model I BINET, Flenaee itevcgat... ::.._.:_..ijai i clgkt uaaiaal ell aemkinatloas lat tap, lateil Early A i p, latei Amrrieaa chain, antique coraer cabinet aad deika, numsroui andirons, bedroom faralture. "" ny other Items " " -- hold rd r» Many" otker iuirts.crusius. Celt* Neck- Freehold rd FR (-14(1.* GAS STOvBf Thrce.baracrt . 1*; large ell burning raagt, taltablt far restaurant ar lunch wi " * galvanised finings. Ci G.E. WASHBI Wrtnger-type, white. Good condition. III (Little Bllvir.) agon. Odd leu af all AT l-*r - (111.* uoo* cenaition. it Call IB I-4III after i UTB piece. i ItAFLE bedroom eettt Priced reasoaable, Phaaa IE COMTENTi OP HOME, Chlaa. glassware, brli-a-brae, feldlag tnalrt, leva aeat, lana veeketst, bedroom suites, faaa, picture!, slotket, etc. BuMlli, III. Freat si. II KMIN DOOW-«ae Llxl-I. Us tlswei jy"th gill EA.(TI(..» iho AWD WHrTgf~a1tihan sat. Fet chairs,, porcelain tap table. Call S M. lckeii BET TBree pieces, llaen covered spring cushions, lit; kltebea tabla top cabinet II, lawa teller IS, klteken electric clock 11.11, kcaah chair 11.78, aquarium fl. I interview rd., Monmouth Beach, (lea Bright Mac.)* PfCWWEW flouk f<j6ti-ths only fd l i PfCWWEW flouk f<j6tiths only quality frosen food at low prices on tho market.. MMdl.town Xefrfgerallon, Highway 14. Ml 1.(1(1; COMTENTI OF HOME Maple srm ehain, stands, dining ream fur. nlture, bird cages, creeks, large rugs. Ironing boards, elethca tnet, etc, lusclli, II I. Front at. Perfect operating eeadltkm, Inaiaeaad oatsme. IgaaU freea Now In ase.,.maa? lm. I jaalt. dike. nun or isau (I cants to H.H Center, II West and pedal pgikeri, I at the Red Bank Value Front st,, Red Bank. TWWTBtDS=Waln«: «n spring and mattresses. All In good and earnfortafclt condition. Phone II W. FORD PXMUsoH TRACTOR 1141, wltk mowtr and bulldoser 1 attachments. Prlea ltl. v Call V. Hammond. HO I Also lima ipnidei and potato ir. Beit olfir acctptcd. 1 pound IMM a is ahaaee to step ap egg preduc i. Add driea milk to aiash, II coats ndln 100-poaad bags. Pheaa RE I- FRIQIDAIKB aad gaa stave. I-00I1-W evealnge. or estimate*. ATTENTION HUME OWNBHBh BaM money by modsralslag your haaae lf We equipped to l ll money fourself t modsralslag your haaae are equipped to supply th materials nseesiary fourself We are equipped to supply you with all the materials nseesiary. Snail a,onthly paymenti arranged on pureaaee at any materials. Hera an aome at the loba yoa eaa del Attic la* euiattoa, application of tileboard la klleb. «or bath. Inlsk your basement ar attle Into a playroom, bedroom or dea. Cent* plate Una at lumber, mlllworh, kardware. Vain, wall board roofing, aiding, ply. wcod. doors, windows, laealatlon, eta. Free eatimatee on your needs. American Lumber * Building Supply, Highway (( at Heaaaena Corner, Mfddletown. IE (. TO at Heaaaena Corner, e TOP SOIL, TOP SOIL, top soil, gravak fill dirt, locust posts. Lawns graded - and aeeded. Large areaa cleared. Call M Ml 1141, lop i fill dirt, loeuit posts. Lawns. and aeeded. Large areaa cleared, after * P. M. MI FORD TRACTOR with ld-ineh slightly used. Conovar Brat., Masiey-Harrls and Planet irvice, Wlcfcatnnh. HO LOOK I BARGAIN! Aviary, tile 4xllx>, or can ka used tool sked. ckllde playkoaaa or dog keancl, tw* yean old. 100 bird nest*, feed, happen, electric J^sr water heater (II. PIANO Chlckeriag Full keyboard, meu lick aala. IK. (*l. meet aew. 1(11 for STROLLER Faldlng. Haywaed-Wake- Held. Gaod tetdltlta, 7. AT 1- TKN.PDCS WALNUT lining room suite 1(0, mekegaay two-section kookease III, three-piece maple it 1110, plastic platform roc kith tbl d I kl ction kookease lunroem suite kers Ml. li) C l 1110, plastic platform rockers Ml. kitchen table aad I ekaln lie), Crealey Shelvador refrigenter til, O. E Admiral reirigereter 111*, foar-drawer filing caklaets III, aukogaey aad eak desks (40, olace ana ekalra (II, gas hogany trim, ill RE 4-14II-M. Call TWIED CHAIR. Mallent condition, III Bay "I am Interested In kiylag froaea food far say freeser." What heppens then Is a delightful sarprlm, MMdlatowit rlgeratlea. Highsssy AIMTIMO It doae aaw, work den* at real Keller. Waedlawai "1 e-llll-j. AND DXXXMATINO-laTa Exteriar and l t l OlaTa laterler bay talcs aad rath work. WIN Von Baaset ave. Pkeae _ MAMMB. Matoa aad plaetenr. till. t»a ais. awravtaia fnmeleii saaatel sal _ urail BMiiea* lafi all HlaUaga. ctek. istereii full^toa ra. wfadew val. atractlanc, alteratlone, repalrt, bert Ilgcarauek. IB (I(IJ TANKS aaf eat-1 jaed aad repaired. R, L. S145. V. «T. LBTDn AUTO BALSB my or acll wltk taaldeaiei tait a teary la kuilaesi. Large celectle* *f it* madtl uted tan. Seven! are-wan, watt Isvs, payment, longest terms ssslkl*. W M.T L S V I*«. dt Oeeaapert ig Braaek;. LO l-lllt. _. NrlAC^F*ur-d**r tedaa. *. ceatly evcrkaulad, ptesed last laipeelea. Belling very reaseaakly keeaatt al.liaise. Pew fartker Infermatlea. aall at Bowsers Gangs, Oceaa avc. Baa Brigkt. SB I-HII. ^ sn TtumawO, treated, tapped,.er cat down. Property cleared. Tlmker eat ta site. Hauling. Baulpment avail* able.- Iauatdlatt tervlee7l**een»*l*. IU INDBOAPK COMTOACTP* Gardcaa plewsd, tap aeil. grating, gravel. Ill 4lrt, blue stone, Jrivcwaya built, ecul and *n well; built. Jamea H lue stone, Jriv and *n well; built, ecu Jamea H. OTIOH rivrvbwa la gienaas ceiora af year wedding, hlrtkdar :party, er _jy oceaslaas. Prices treat Ipaclal tar limited time, Free aetloa viewer with each order. Call Movie Makers, IU "heater, defrecter. perfect e?aettle*7~ Prite ll,771. Call l. llll after t, er week.eade.* PAINTING Iaslda ana outside. Pa.per. banging coatraeted»y rail. Jeka llwu liu, said, skarctory methods. l d SAWS AND LAWnlloWliU, said, skar pened aad repaired. Factory methods. All work guaraatecd Walllaga law aad Mower Service, Campkell ate., Part Memmouth, KE Law rates. KE (-000I TJtDTPCRjRl task Ilka Easier LanVcr Ce» aar klgk-stesd tear saader aad 1SL. ATTICS AMD OAIAGBS AHenUea work H ah klada, Macearr work. Ma money dewa. Pne eetlautes. Standard Impravtauftt C*., tit Talk ave*. Lsat Braack. LO (-IHT. RUG Gullitia; Mesa tea* ea t* (xltt. Ill; mspli kufet III. letk In nrowplow aad trtller. offer aver l*( f*r all. Pkene t ocleok. RU 1-«41(-J. TTpN aad air CBSBPOOL AMD HPTI0 Uak eeatne. tap UamUteamaBaal am Hat ambldl AammVBamm mmamw tie uaka^nrvts l^ulladttl ictrvequipment sold and serviced. eassi, walk-in roams. Lowest prices for dapar.da.kla predaett. Middtttawa RatrlB aratloa. Hlgkway (I. Ml l-«lt». HKmro-BT8T<B7=Gmrraicrfdwti. I aad ttlags. BtKihlc large bulldlags. Very BE- l-i TT railatori, pipes for:garages aad ADVANCED uraion nils* refrigerator. 1*4( modal, (tt cu. ft capacity, Across top freeser shelf. Hss everything. Wac (40* aew. Baerlnee III*. Phone AT I : APliE UuKuuil condition. B lb5tw SUITE. Beit oiler will BABT CAKRIAGI and strbller. «x«tlent eondltlon. 87 BelshaW ave. (Vail Homes). Eatontown. ^ THREB-PIECB LIVING ROOfe) sulta and studio couch. In good condition. Call after 4 ocloek, EA I-I177-W er IA (-KM.* TCN-rncd WALNUT dining roam suite. llljlu 1-U7I.B. wtbttochbubirltundromat, keudolr w i thi CS IK0HOUei Laundromat, keudolr ehalr. lave seat; two pairs matching draperies, colonlsl ireplaee with Isgi, eomole radio, two lamps, shadow.bai, baby stroller, vanity bench. AH reason. ably priced. Call I E (.*ll(.» tlow; Caee, sertlct, Wlckatniilc, HU».ain. WE BUY ANTTH1NG aaa 1 overtlatag and give the belt prices. Call Swan* faraltare. Highway 18. Ml ( V GIVE GOOD trade-ins ea, year ejld VB GIVE GOOD tradc-im aa year old farnlture as we htvt aa outlet f*r It (Jail Swtru Furniture Highway II, RE a.»iia. i VEBANIUMS 10,000 from wh leet. Alse pot (town tec Bedding plants and wide se _. Mothers dsy plants. Splwak Plariats, I Ave. of Two Rivera, of Hintelauaas RU 1.0*74,..-hick ta eeteae bashes, leetlon of Corner. T)VEiiUST r "chbbllatl AatUlast paint stops rust. No lurfacc preparation, no primer aeeded. Paintt right aver rust. Five colon and clear. Dwyma Bky-Trsk Service, Highway II, Mlddletown. MI BOD 18 per loo sq. tt. Cut, ready te load.. Delivery eitra. Joseph Galjek, load. Delivery extra, Holland rd.. Mlddletow.QHI.J. gaat TV,uruiuu>imu Jtt tht blggatt T. tnde in allowance in N, i., on a new list Motorola atand out picture television set. See the complete Hie at ttrauia Stores. 15 White it. IE ( tlano STUDENT PLAN Rant hnnd hew ipinet at Tuitingi. When you know that child succeeds, til cash oa purchase ol _.. Chickering, Weber, Steinway. or Stack Aeolian. Up to. three years te pay balance. Free eartaxc, free tunings. Tutting Piano Company, It Monmoutk it,, led Bank. ALES. DESKS, CHAIRS. Complete new line of offlee furniture. Serplc " Xqulpment. 101 Monmouth tt. 481, 110. wardrokee III. Blacksteae walker 171. ttudla caackec tll. left bode II*. Hldeabcd till, aasaiated ekest III. erik III, four bedroom k (II till, aasa piece maho lt (IM ekest 111. ta Itelabatk lad Baaf..u.im^t.S.ir.J! - - Wankease (Neat \2m2 Wanhease (Nnt tot). II Clay at. six CUBicrooT Semi gas refrigerator. EiHllrnt eoadluen, (I*. Maay otter Hems sash as tables, bode, ekalra, etc. Mama year own reeeeaable price. We an moving. Bvcry* r Paf* * iavieat ttsyiaafi klgk chair, rattaa ant "akajri lawa mawer, bcadipraads, Mahlgna duplicating maehlae, lawa elier, vanfli r aad ( steal, basketball, valley kali Tnacavriava living ream aaite 17 gall after til* p. m.. JM.MIl4. TWU PAIR or gang* doers, v I" wid.» ilr» M.n.-?«. Wetl *U Mar. I klgk. weedsa. 474 W< Long Braaek. LO (-(III...ride, Marti AST CAWA stroller 111,, I.. All good coadltlea. UltfS Wkltaey,!! wicker Serpicoa O«ce m ADD Viltt bicycles. Service aad parts. Conk ft Rlcel Service Station, IIP Monmouth at. RE I-»7I7. POR A GOOD GRADE of top loll, delivered In any quantities, call LO , main office; LO branch office; SE IISII shop, Laurino Co. Inc., Shrewsbury ave. Opposite Red Bank airport. <T^aTLiigyHiwEHATOHPci ditioa: dnss (OM. kat water taak aad kaater, slipcovers, Una iorel, perfect: LawiM fat arm farnlture. IB I-I47I-M after dili TJJatjrday, PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT Pew good eameru and coaildirable dark room supplies aad acccisorles left. No reasonable otter refused. (all pocket binoculars IK.II, slide proieeter and scnea III, Ivsalaga aa4 week-ends. IE I.44I4-W. 1*1 Bread st., Skrewsbary. LATFaw Als* aaapie crib aad Goad condition, leasonakl " trola IS, nre iplaee ei 110. mi tiii. Vieoal grata-it. makogaay rocker 110. mahogany desk III. odd dlalag reom ekalra l i e auk. twa *."*_J*?*." ILf-ZS^L CeU»l». HI. PAT ilhb THAN THBjcgalar price ea inun BUHBEAB ket air faraace. good as aaw, twa Jameaea ccld stare doors Hamilton kctk la h good as aaw, twa Jameaea ccd star age doors, Hamilton kctik glass washer, odd I; Bryant gas heater, A. O. Smlik-way gas kol water heater wits liegallaa tank; Wyatt enam itsaaanr. 1J W moxt Urge aad Good condition. Real- 1* *. New eeadluoa [bout. Bedroom equipped wltk icdt: lt.ll*. latpctt aext tt tier Market, rt. (( and WyckarT rd., er call Carl Beckmaaa, I I (-47(1 lar appointmint, L_. throug twin b Mkt CONTENT! OP HOME Mcdlrla* eaklaeti, birds aye miple vanity, Me* furniture, bank beds, dressers, etc, Rusclls, II t, Front st. K model sejf.prepelled. wllk IS k.». Brigcs engines, aad non-self pnpelled wltk two h. p. Brlgge, aaw available dl Carl. Bek t tgi wltk to h. p. at yeur dialer. t II e, aaw available eckmaaa, tactary gi l l lt at yeur dialer. Carl. Beckmaaa, tactary ageaw rt, II, aear tragic clnle, lateatawn" Pkane RE (.4T««, gjiatub ejeet i I.MI4-J. jerry drsp-lcaf taklcs, pine ead takles, dry sink, ekert at drawen, VUtarlaa ladles aad geatlemeas chain, curie caklacta. Alsa large eteck of deeentlve war**, bay. Alwaya eaea, BAIT WABBIE-II Il t till B IT WABBIE-II meatba eli. OrU- Insl cait till. Bale price 171. JA service ckarge by liriaiiwiyaw radii ulevislea set la far npalra. A. C. adla aad T*l*vlalaa Campaay. Armaad ACrnpl, awaer. lit Sknwseary ave. BeUAwK IVlV as*ldtdaio^>1*h i tvbbhemm 1 IMP*. Oeed raanltg ardtr, Oeed tins., aclllag aettaat. iaabla to drive. Battery aboat Us meaut eld. Till. II I.IIII-I.I. (4.HOUR amvmi aa tke repair ul rail** aad electrical appllaaecs. Wa eau for aad deliver. HareMa adla aad Heetrlc Shep. It Wast Preat st. Rail Baak, Pkeaa «( IT44. Excclleat ceadluea. mileage. Kly ltd I eat ceadluea. Law, arlgwal Kewly palated aad aew aeat cavers. Ill*; 1141 Peatlec sedaa. Alsa cry awed aaadltlaa. Maw aeat eeven, nil I l i l t Bajck,sedaa, depenaaku, ta uaaviaitjiav vbaamcv i -*rjeavnicai aaadltlaa. ceavertlhlc lakrlelet. Us win wkeela, MeaUgnat Am*** Ha* en, routetil. Kayport. HO (-t(ll. condition. Bast affer aeeepted. KB OH. U U I *MVirt«d fwammtw attp. Lama* rewired. W* aaa tm aad deliver. MaraMi Radto aad attmtrt* aaat. II ffnt Praat at, Ptaaa* II MTIi. m or faraiian ten te sell onsoaslgnmeat far (III, Orlglaatly fill. Can twarta hralmfe. Hlgkway II, IB l.ltll, Oaawslta Mlddletawa KOLDA COMITBUCTIOIIOB. IMC.. Ooacral ewpttaetla,; MMIaf, remedellag, Plnaaclag arraaged. n (.(llt.m. P. O, * 141. Bed auk. Fire ce. Oi aatll ( eelock. fear weedea rail* f*r perck III, tw* tight feet leas, tw* tear teat leag, Mtl.*ll«.W _ J m. If eceaslenal ehalra wltk mateklng needlepoint started, llli.ala* twa ekllda maple desks and age eklm-a maple ehllfereec, II eeek. I E CvRTIS )a-hulll.mwtul. ftrtaaaent or portakle. Good condition. Ante- rrip-re» Tcrrien, Ikne mtlei, one female, Bt week* wm. Natlenal eashrsglster. rings *up ta ^"JJJJ new. All aew askl*m.r~" ksndsama,. any aedroom set. III*. irtmeat II aew waterpraaf carat colored»";.relllageharee*! grill 111, i T.plcce Preaea Inlaid makesmakag. AT l-lll*. graad, Makegany IOYAL TYPEWRITERS New aad re* built. All makes adding machines *nd portable typewriters. Guaranteed, Easy terms. Serplcos, 101 Monmoulh at. RE t-0«h5, twatlatlotj.. hrlck aiding; variety ol colors; (8,50 per square, Also roofing r stier at kargaln price. CallAt KB ( S78.»V IM wltk two mateliag eta af drawtn, mtplt Intsk; amall offlee deck, makegany Snicks Bank ehalra, amall maple dining raem tat. fear chair11 Welak eapkeard. nfcrtery table, tingle ked. sprlag «*d mtttrch, tw* chest* of driwtn, baadolr thalr, eecas* lonal chair, deehi, fampa. Other Itemi. Call IB I-I44IJ after I P. M,, er *"* nhut.ojj. Aikfng liiotli l-iiri. TATLOR TOT and eaavac eelmpelhla (trailer, Like lew. Also Urge leather ttrollaraand collapsible kaky carriage. II llll JOIT teat junnaun i n. p, aatbeard. Miatral clatek. Starta an Int.pull. Csll RE l-llll-m after 7 oeloek tor hrtksr Information.* PlfCTON-BIT alee work. eleetrlc Vcter,"* k. p. wlu aad griadlag acecsaariea sadvaaa _ skafi, till drill pnsa wltk drllta. Ianltun~a«HwMat "depvrtmeatt raft, III eaeki tkrt* saa»»***, tkrecplwt llvlag room sets 141, bed*, cemplete. lit; lamps II. refrlgcnter 4(, and mtrw mere good targtinl at BwtrU psraltare, Jllgkway If. If ( Opptilte Mlddletewa Fin X*. Opea every evealag aatll I **l**k. tractor, in Equipped wltk IOOS and Itntten* garden good raanlag jnadltl:l*a. ckle I" mewer, II" elekle her, sulky eultlraltr. plow dlie. mowilew. Raymond I. Pullca. II lint St.. ekends, HfGHCHAlK All apkelsterel. Caa can* vert late table cad playpen, with mat. tress. Very good sendltlea. II I* tress. Very good sendltlea. beds chests dressers dpl CORNTHELLER John Deere, wltk I. phaae motor. Used very little, Broad. meadow Farm, P. O, Boa ill, Bed Baaa, RE irrainruwiser SX4S, I*4V ea4si sheeting,, vood as new, at III per 1,000: root ihlngleii factory sub-standard at 14.SO Her nquhre. Wyde Lumber t S l C Hih II Blfd KE at 14.SO Her nquhre. Wyde Lumb Supply Cor >,. Highway II, Belford, , r t KE MAROON ttuo nil, RE 4.07U, IIDV with pad, 111. Two model 10" Electro-frseae, like new, Alto an* tw*. pump Juice dispenser, Phone XI 7* II(«-J.. WELL JET PUMP 171, Truck mounted compreuor for rent, kreahl concrete, BE ,* KltCIIEN SBT = klaiile, porcelain, four chairs and extension table. Price 111 complete, Oood condition, IE I.III7.M,* j TT Bnor< ANTiqu»» pine tablet and four plank Mated chain, rice for dinette; two-drawer mahogany ewlng table, mahogany chest, marble topi Victorian flnger.carvidnlda chain, Victorian iilatfurm rocker, tan tencitr* vphnlatery I two very nice wiener doll earrlakci, basilnet, swing, Also dolls aecesaorlm, Finn china, brlca-brae, glass, bran, ro i i»r, Iron, tinware. We buy and sell, The Matthewi, III Broadway. K.ynort, KE , ICOIB TAPE RECOIDER and taps 178, Ulrard Ptrrlgcaux nans wrlstwalch H h, li, rlfrtrlr miilor III, andirons lei dlnelt* (nble 18,10, iiltii mnny other Iliieis, III Mnpln n»e,, led Bank, AiaAIMS~Elictrls rhlot hroodsr, II. eklflk cgplclty, III Iwa electric solder. g ironi, light anil heavy, with a Int f snider. II, 11(11 intsll varutim slesner 14, steel forms for making cement wilks, adjustable 0 In f»l, to i small blow lurch II, salt of new grey coverall 14, III aaw fcnlklc nkafl, ( II Ikl II t ek Ing f s 1 II, Ikerii 1 ahrari, good tor trim. i, (I I lliiiiuni lad twa **» finnl, irey eo«inlls,,(, III lead id fir (rl kmse kli, _j*le tables, bedt, cheitt, drtiten, dnpletf table, cribs, soft beds, a*)t* disk, rugt all sites. Imported Ckltctt rui, antlqutt. Shore Furniture, rl. II, Lttnnee Harbor, MA 1.(77*. BARGAIN^Three-pleee llvlag room taltt III, two-piece living rood tulte lllj Very good condition, Ixll Amerlecn Orient*! rug, prastle*l(y new. lilt. 141 ".?>*"; C *" KB 7 t9>> -, POWER ROTART lawnmowu. icellem condltla*; wltk I k. p. Clltle* engine, Call RE l.llll. BARGAIN! Two roll.ewer aads win msttreisei, ynstlsally aewi twa summer rugs, on* (all, oa* tall. Vied ana season, Alse two Dragettt. LO l.ltll. LO ison, OKI d NG FOB a Fathers d ltl Ctate and it* tur scleetlsa *f Bttns taamer salts aad sperla jaekstl. Oet tksl special gift it a kargala (rite at Tke Thrift Aap, III fhrewiknr avt,, ltd Sink, j 9 rat-fair a* MIMEOGRAPH. Apes* tpeedllner. Like new, UMd brlify and with ear*, Or. Iglnsl cast l«0, A real hay at II*. Gordon AseMlalM, 1*4,. IM breed t led Bank, Phone IB»-HII. WE WELSH BOODLB BUOOTf, ttitllcat condition, wllk mattreli, Caa as used (i >«r kcd. Call ft.»i7.m,» i LKTRIO IANOB-fl*ed leadlllm. tl LAWNMOWn^-lMtlltat ctndltltn. IIlatk tut, lellpse, llll U*l»*rst prtitun teiiker. In*,ft* ilaalai, Nail*jl«Jan, III Pkllca laklc m*7sl nfl* II, Maissile (imtrll.mniak* srlddlc *n* wait Irtn. II, II.47ll, r. ROPE MtU Mshsisnr. faur-poster i! a Vlclorlsn ajskcginy kid, Innsr spring mattriiiei, fair siss,,p»*illc*lly new i antique sedreem suits, three plefjl. Other Itcmi, IU I.OMI, Ask far Mr. Frank. U U s t Treat it,, led leak. TIK.riBCI MAKOOANV Dunca* Phyfe dining raaai Ml, Twa anllque mlrrari, agnail ontlcjue table, dnmsitle oriental hall r*nr)*r. All I* Mcsllee! condition. II I.IHI.M attst t. MOTOI k, p,, COOTM-U4t Indian, will wra* dellvsrr Bin i - asie*. anu TUB cemklnatlantoii condition, IU, Call IE l-lltt-w.* LTA ladiavl" tw. ELTA ladiavl arm saw. Complete with metal eaklnctc, stand and aects. series..used ftw_tlmei. Original ceil **"* --- EE l.ldll.r. Bell for Call -. ilt/xe heavy duty power mower, Saerlllec. After T Batirday or Sunday. I l l Wall* 44,, shrews- Jtandird, 71.. wltk white enamel esblneti, Oeed n.. II" American Stands latk forl. burner, large even, III* at*, 1*0. Als, nnuit fin. IIP. iauit fan. IIP MMM deakls. lids, met itll a pay kest price far tag*, aad mattressta. Call U lank, COMPUm LaMDwCAPB MBVICI. lv*rsre*as,skr*kt. rases, at*, supplied aad plaated, Lawa* atada af rsnevatsl, mslalcaaae* ky wmk ar atk. ttcvcni. 11 LIIIM. PAINTII AMD DMORATOI II INH mctnpellun ar**. laler. caperltace la Vat- aad exterior ng aad LAWrtS MOWlb. wall, walked, aad veaetla* kllndi Uaaderei. Call Myrgaa. I-I471 ar all.tlli. E ra it U WATn.PROOFID Oaana. sntlsfsetlaa. Reelng, new kteek. kltckea faai lastalled. aldewalk* e (ok tee amill. Palatlnp, aaper*, Caagawall tile leers Unafled, ik takea dewa, wladawa cleaned eas put «pi ecsspaeti aad cwat* llts new tyn ealdesr tnptae* gwf.au.mii.k M*rm**ik. ad tcrceai built; a ment, italnlesi s Ifl after l nlnkaard i w*ll.,d ksse eakliict type sink* HAIIUB, Fairer, kick light, h**d snd» slvtaitar.,. < s. lids, On* eeellag italnlesi steel lop, Pri 010 fter lilllh, IESTAUIANT KwUIPMINT Mew, fall line, Viry ritseaakle,, las. rltcc, Moving, must Mil, Petes, Mllkwsy 1 II, Mladfsltwni Nisi Mil. dlettwn Fire (!*., rliht-kaad side* IOCK MAPLE chin* Botf mi K MAPLE chin* eablnet, playjnn, ilk encclleni (ondlllcn, Call IB LIOHIL TRHIMI *nd Iraeki. etc, Hi. urlher.interaiallen, t* Ht M I T l J, 1147 POBli TIUCIC CHAIIII-ln Per, feet condition, with air krslii, J]«B kc seen at nurdsii Warenaun, tnenl Si*v*l l*ndie* l*i scrvli ail: MII7.1,, ^Ing, r*nla, kallng % M teldi UWN MOWIII BNAWIMBp»d lw> paired k* rjill way, WtH*f/W, At* l*ll«4b. ill WtH K«*l H, 6p««*lll WMt St.. lad Bank. Ill C0HHVTIU WIN sa. L *»*r liar* Invltis y*» ta i*k* id«m<i <ai* *»4 **<*» wr "lasltrwmtl* plsk.up smite," *if laurdsy. Ctll Mi, U Milt, jtt Ml Ua Temalae ****** III nlk it,, 1*1 Bilk. 0IMPOOU elisned aal b.lltl la*** &* * laiull*d, drtl KENDIX WAMIEH-AII ulaat*tls i All* lomkltmlen carrlagi-itielltr MA 1 ltd.. n*%l *ny tlme.dn 10 I.(»4I. M*rv*» 0, Tlll*n, \nt tvti Bamte*. IT AIMTntO-Eaterlar, k i i l MTntOEater nging i tiatrli we flr >Si<Wt ler aad laterlwrj panr wcrkmaasklp, imianm.eetlbmtes, sill Elf ITRItta COMTIAOTIMO CO. «s*ti*l Irulldlng eeatractlag. ltcntl**t, store IIMO AMD ALTIUTIOMB- Itt and dretsei taptrtly and*, "- iivm M fr i. All wi ilntmint. I rd., /air tptrtly mad*. eni ea year clmklng All WMk gatn*. Uaenl. Mn, lleaaar I.. Fair ffsf it, U r,.y&iv LAWN accdt wlni II Mill. TALL OIAH and nialietsd lawa wewtd, Phen* III I-MM-I»fitr I. 1 AUT0MOMLU AUTOMOBJAIS PIKW for year i tell w» tde *vsr for yea trade. Ill or RE *-»ll4, wvun i*(i omc it* vcat ia*! ua Tkrecrard bedy, I miles Owned, heavy as*. I speed aale,», fsttn iking light*, tun " ~ condition. 41 CHEVROLET cenvcrilkle. eceatly everkaaled. M(W tap aad aeat etven. iini. fear-deer tedta 141 PLYMOUTH SPMlai *al«xc, twa. door sedan, ladle aad aealtr. Low llcig*. Lester I. MsQusin, Ml Gar. "ir*»tk*rjrj*. after arlgwal t PETS-LIVE STOCK BABY TURKEYS Alto kens and turkey tokklers. LO *-H*(-J.,... ng type, broken Iv*. Bred and rained by Engel. Tlntea eve., Bex to ride or drl teller; (1(1. ~ If. EA.(((L.. BOXgjrTOWIIS-Parelre*, loar iccks eld. females III; m~aierii*."re*l- BEAUTIFUL WH1TI Call II *.(7 year* aid. ««* KAuasr uli 1BIBH BakliakK puppies. tea waeka aid. Five rcmalcs. III esek. John deoreet, II Blvrrdale ave., Monneuth Beack, MO I-I147-M, i OODLE Wniatare, black, Rvo roodle Wniatare, black, nvo menus, AKO Mistered,, lanociltted. Uveablc pet, at reasonable price, Borden Everatt. Pktne IE l.llll-w-1 after IP. M. ar fctardajra and jrandaya.* UWBC HOS FOK (alii.exceptional quality aad»lg*r tkat gain aad grow remarkably faat. Products af latest tclintilc twlaa kttcked autkadt. vaccinate!. - Price til eaek, plus 10c BEK-KOOM AfAKTHinT umurilihcd. Newly decorated. Available May 1st. Csll BE t-u8v. LEONARDO Furnisked. Three rooms and bath, private entrance, all utilliei,, Business couple or adulta. Phone T U»I«OI TWO»l... and two horses. Call Saturday ar Sunday at Ideal Staklea, rner leer and Clark etc.. Keyport. ACH AKC able. " Adorable female puppy.. :. Innocslafid, (eaten. Alt* Siamese ttud. RE *8!:?!L,9 ct *">"- A J» t - *-"J*»»*" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Three large rooms, hall, bathroom, fully furnished. Iteam heat, oil burner. All utllltlci in. iluded. Two porches, two private enranees. AT J. Sycr. 10 Fourth BOATS your boating.. Everytkiag tor irttys largeit ma- *- -*i 0ijfi(if(t*/ai ind *" WHk.days Beatmaaa Rl WO BEDROOMS, living room, modern kitchen and bath, unfurnished; IHroom apartment, furniihcd. All modern Improvements. Fine residential, lection, netr everything, I Third avt., Atlantic Hlghlnndt. AT I-088I-J. BOAT covering, d«eke and Old aad aawkeatt. traller*jim Davli m. 4-*yMadtr atarlia engjae. ravers* gear! lll*v M*y a* seen " Heat and water supplied. Convenient location, Jescph L. iarlone. realtor. II Ito ave., corner Oakland. IB * BCD BANK Four rinauikbcaitom kallt. Flatst lumber aad kartwsn. Matt see ta *p> pricfat*. letsenikly priced. M later, aatcd la Penguins, tkls lis your kay. Only tkre* far aala this tease*. Any eveaing, all day Tkarsday. Friday or Saturday. Edwarda, II Haddaa Park. Fair Haven. i.root VABIK BKirr it a. p. Lyecmlng mtriic eaglne, two bunks, " t far de*p * ashing, (.(.111 or IE (-(111,.: (Old Town), u H ft, eemplet* jalllai Hulfmtat, excellent aidltfoi. ieatcniklc. Ust price aew. aver t i l l. Oaa be tee* Batardajr or luaday. lit Oeeta Mvd, AtlaaUt Mlgk- Uadc., FURNISHED Modern apartment. Two rooms and ba k; III. Prlea ineladea It utllltlei, Excellent location, RE I- menti, gan III and iv*., Atliatlc LAUBOrT Tke oatbeard *f Uc future. Four-cycle, *lr.***l*d. Gutnateed. Tkree model* t* select from. Easy termt. ft UtUe at ll.u per week, ilkcral trade, la. Vied euteearda far tale, lee It tt. at lira*** tltrct, II Wkltt It, ltd apartment. Ground floor. Private entrance. Quiet location. Hctt and kot water Included; III monthly, yearly.rental, In Sea Bright. Call RU I.Q511 after I P. _M.» 10NM0UTH 1 BEACH Furniihcd. Ground f I CBAJT BIT BOATS and factory i madtk. Ala* Carle Craft motors. gladly kriai eatelegaad price Hit oar kerne. K l t-iiti-r after f and bath. rtum> I ft, excellent eon- -»Ut7 with ears, 1411 II. goad cendltloa. Sail* Ilk* a wltk tnllcr, IIIK Call th. Hot water heater and gat range. By month or season. Reasonable rent, far appointment, phone Pemberton 047. or write, G. Cox, Bos Ill-D. lrowna "Ills. N. *. WED APABTMENT T" Five Caa *» seen" any time" Emery." ava. aad jaart*fcsraa Uu Bamsoa. BAIUOAT rernna gaeatbox. la almost completely I*, laittwe yean. New tails. wttam aad decking. I d l f entrance. Garage ipae*. All utllltlei In. iluded la the rent. Nice location. Near IUI lint. imutt* 111 Brldg* av*., Red lnk.* ^. hoi water. Private entrance. Newly dosoratcd. Partly furalekid, lit, Pkane IE (-1IK-J.I. Ill PACKAID "IM* tejwmaay tedaa. put*. Beater. tntraatue. Chraer drive*. Itanaakl* aril*. Ml l-ihf.* ptti-uvi irocx BABT CHWW-Wklta Backs, Wljll* M^kBBmtamfBlBs lamm ^BtUamTaBbta amdl WBIBBI eegtav*mwlvwy_ **>"* - *T»wfJBjB*jB^BJqTJ fw*s, *Tr**VW Mamptkln Rtdt7 Alia atker ireedi *a p*clit ardft. ^11 kn*«j traat V.. a. FalHwam *!*** -^ mall... M*MMN New tails Ideal fam i I cfla *j *«» ait" It uowa*r Icavla cnglae. All cxtrnt Inleaving tawa. Call I I Pal «.» It. P. eteeard motel glac cover. Ill; llpeund.. aatker wltk ckala II*. II* >. "racktaaua" anckar (It, ~" loot Mtatague glass serf eastlai wltk rtataer belt, socket in! aluf _ Mil tplk* keldsr, III; 7-feet "Actlen- --" tplnnlng red tad "AINX" lack* taaattreel. tll, T ltleei. laf- ONI-CIMT M L I tl tmalml Btk, Pridty, Btlurdiy aid laadap, IM* **»; I f«t It*. MMMMI Hybrid PXtlet, 0*11 Un OwVttM. OMtM la prtpartlea. Lart* Mlttllaa *t, aaat cjaa aaj amall awtantaki waltr ap^p^war aeeiw qsrvxrvw vpwawjcea aaw*w*^^wev g we F w*ww Illlss, PMI *<. IcM MlHer 1 * Pit U*p. *a Hllkwty H, Hi mllil **Hk,*( ***, *ttw*m lamni aad HNMI M**. O*j*a daily tad aaday* aatll t P. M. Old**! Wed. Sftday*. Ml IllM. 4BPBBwlBt^P*v*^B^*BBv. *.^^t^x }aat "Jwijl^* ^^ % ^L^ Mill.* * MIAMI* Mil-T*»»t klrla, apt Hrnti, Afritta I*** klrds, Flnchti, citarlaa, O*th*ttelt, meaityi, Htasittrt, wklit mitt, puppin, Hclct Mlllirt Pel MM*, M Mlikwtt II, tlr. rallts Mrtk at M lank, kclwica Uanl tad P*hMr»VII,, ON* d*lly and *»d lundsri wall! I P, M, ClMtd Wcdat*d*>a, Ml I.II4I, Bjad leviajsn^^hitlimlr arito! Drwnnta p. taglat. at ceadlllm. m BB BAILSOAT Beautlff Ckiap at llll. Palttii > Ulilli lakeardand eutbotrt icatc. Chrlt Crtft. etc. tt Mis Beatheuse. Uu..j»a>3!*..Wltionila air Ifl Wllian avt, WANTID TO MNT PAITMINT-Fer "b.... jvtr ant. Par Im. 1 eei.atier, ky relied adalf tl* (IIMreti *r.mu, fieellsn MtL, HIM* M.HII,e -TW* er three.rcem apcrt i ar haagalaw. Will nti " an* ctilly dmittlkl BUMBV m<in WHKT* a room, wnn ar wltkaut.aiiili, la pilvit* h*ne, lumaltw ar Aral la*r Mir. lefirtniit, ruh* U) Mill afttf llll f. M,! I KIW AND MODERN apartments. Pur. wr aiabcd aad aofurnlshed..onbuv line. 3hamn Agsney. EA l-118iqo», IA I- [VE BOOMS Unfumlt*«Bth C i t t «ll O M u «( apartment. Convenient ta «ll.buses. Heat, aad electric supplied; Inquire :i.;,west Front [VE Bath. Connent it water, gat aad il monthly. I i led Bath. RIVERFRONT APARTMENH Unr ; fnrniaked. Private entrance.joi.1. klteken. Large living room, tile k»th with shower. Lease Ktolred, HE OUB-ROOH, FURNISHED apartment with kath, For the racing season. All itllltjes.. On bus line, BE (-180..M. UBN1SII USHED Two-room apartment 14 West Bergen i Rd B apatment. Inpi.. Red Bank. BOOMS Unfurnished. Bath, hot water, Hiat and electricity supplied; I monthly, or will furnish to suit. 15,5 WEEK Large bed-ilttlnx room. Attractively furnished. Twin, divans, torn* letc kitchen, private bath and entrance. " utilities. Adults. MA Mill.* JNTTTURN1SHID bedroom lid kitchen. Includes gal. water and elecle at ISO Sourh Bridge ave, Inquire "i4_8outh Bridge ave.* an3 I 1-14(0. irldgo ave., corner Oakland, N RED BANK Four ro> nlihed. Joseph Best*. II VBN1SHED Two-room apartment, 155 Call rooms, unfur- Joieph Beit*. II * r menu, Including airutllitlei. Three rooms, kath, modern apartment..private entrance. lot water heat. All utilltlcc. Nice lojtloa. On bu* lint, saittkl* for couple,.vtllable now. Yearly rental, 115. LO I- i*ll-j mornings until noon. (41 Gerard. 1 HCE, TWO-ROOM, f urnlchcd apartment. One block from heart of town and all lutei: 111 per week. Ctll iftcr (i l l it II Wnllice It., -or RE C-lld-J.. UUVUIUisBllco, l-room apart- Heat,. ktt water, eleetrlc and (71. Call at ( Third " iltndi.* loor apartment, Three rooma rooms and bath. "Private", entrance. (Btrally lotated. CallJtE 4-III8-J. RTMUfT-tUnfurnlshld. _ AP*. Three rooms and hath. Private front BOON APARTMENT, with hath: Located tt earner of Shrewsbury and rummoad aval. Please aall MI I- IdlW ^ " Tarce-room apartment. Bath. ST., Long Branel. Five.. room apartment. All Impravtmtata. AND BATH-Purnltktd. entrance. Parking; mod tm, ^vallablt Jan* 11th. All atllltltt In. eluded, laslneti couple or geatlemtn >referred. Reasonable. All atllitlaa In. luded. Very desirable. R l LI874-J. LEONARDO Apartmeat, uafararsked. Pour roomt and kith. Otllltltt and nfrlgerator, Adulta only. Now avail. -"-- t l l a month. AT MejjilVmon Me llatnt or Cheitout 1 _ apartment, utllltlei, II the kty, _.. kltchea it it.. Red Bank, n in at II* Bridge ave. HKKI.KO6M FUKrtlsHlD apirtmtnt. Alia furnished roomi. Adults only. Jd Prospect ave, Atlantis Highland!. KrUKNISHED Five-room. Available after June 1. Alto furnished or unfurnished, tour-room. Avtlliblt after ne T. RE 1868** JBRimD Tkrec.room (Partmeat In «ew home.. Heat, bet water, electricity free; III per month. Adult;. Call HI 1.14*1 after ( P. M. vyrt-aopm Fl""" lotsl. On the river., knishxd apartment rafetilonal er builaesi../ab«int-=-tur. althtd. Tile bath, heat and hot water supplied. Modern, In excellent location In Bad Bank, Phcne BE (-0((l.» I AND Itt ROOdS^Unfurnlihed. Heat and hot water lupplied. Holmdel id. Haslet. KE 7-8II1-W-I. **Ssa. t :m!l?j r.l XTTEATT1VILV r E TEATT1VILV FI/RNTB IBD ewe oemi. Every eonvcnlcnce. Centrally ated. Near Fart Monmouth but line. l Rjt j.0180.* REE R96MS Alro one large room, urnihd K i t h t P roemi. loeated Call TH F REE R96MSAlro one large room. Furnished. Kitchenette. Private ea. ranee; parking space. Utllltlei Included In nat. Da everything I ean Is make It Pleassnt, Call EA FVRNkSHElV^Conslstlng of living room, and bedroom, kltehtn and kath, - Included. In residential section of town ».. iwiolntmat l ng room, Utilities. in reiioe only. For (-1404.* kath. action appointment, pteitt._._... «Threcraom furnished apartment. All utllltlei!» cleiied. Three kleckt from kuilieii dll..rlct. Pkonc AT FURNI8HKD~four-room apartmtnt for rent. In lad Bank, an Broad it,, (or couple. Monthly nnt IUO. Utllltlca Included. Call I I. t«!7.» WICK GARDENS 4* Plnchney rd., - Bank, Three.room, furnished *r misled, Raqulrea small Investment nd lll.l* coven all malnlena«ts, Avail, able immcdlitely. See Supt, on promises. TWA IOOHI,... nicely furnished. _ supplied: uit of washer. located In town. Adulti. II f.«imnewly decorated 1 very <i. Utllltlei and linens s and linens Convenleritly new three-room apart. jcntl tile bath 1 electric range. Wait ad MJllon, Long Branch, LO d. COTTAOB to quiet, eraoytd, neat kichelor, lady, or eoupli, ng studio caub a hair and ble. rjyd, neat ihelo, lady, or e buying studio caucb, easy chair aew folding bath tub I rciioaible. DlMfl AAk FDlMflHED ApAkTliENT, newly dec. crated two reomi with " UHNESS OWOWTUMITIII ROWMIAT IENTAL HUKINEH far itlc nd Isnsi, ltd Bmk, Wstty to ie. 1 roam tijtrlmenl, <()»«, All fur> nlshed, qlfiulntlng. hfit. Corner lot llsllo, If rttalrarle kullrllng rin _two * itr(m»nti,_.kr. ner lot he run. JlOM -..jrcwniivmtf era brl««kulldlriii, with un htntlcuth Elvir I.MHO, mos f»unlnln, nllhwtf,

49 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LANKOUS HELP WANTED.iTAVXRH O»»l ker. dialaf raoa. Ceo*. TO TBADB Batlltk _ MAN Ta work la gntakaaiea. Baper- -? pliuir equipped, kltekea. Caoi!* aow kleycte far a revolver, kr pro Icaoot afofarroi kat aat ceiaatltl, Apwltk eiporieaao. Oooi per. In plctttlor.;»1tj?o. Nleoati Afcaer, dllart fcraklr ta aatoaatlo, I* la excellent ntillim Front,!. RB Mill.* amtloa..ww ceacldir tar ctllktr. NMD FlWXKCiAL aetlitoaea far aeeje* I.. kerne Itea, reedy to fa aa tko aarkot lemhtowa > Yjblume ctlct-teited. Will give II per.at keae and tanaaahaj*. Weedy pacent builneic Intercot to penoa akle ta.._jrek raaaal Frliay. May "» >" I P. M. and kttk.) Tkree aaitl Itlen for rlfkt penan. Pnfer ilecp la. epen.or 11.1*0 kaak laaa. Call at Id* South it, Naaaaiaaa after I P. M, ar MoaoBtdo tataii, relit, kreed, take " i BU I-UII. _ nfi BUILDMO iixii. Ttt ollteci. Idcol Utkt Biaiteitertof. S«)l 18,000. or rcaedcled for leeeer. Loading, larfe tot, *tw»n. Marrer H. Bawtill. realtor. AT M i t t. KAHITAll TOw apartaenti, ap < tw» dewa, Aa» proxtaately Ml* aoatk laota*. 0M4 Bank INQVSTRIAL REAL ESTATE LO V r houm, SBBVICB STATION aad tango, for eaee and d lubrication raoa wltk lift Tkroo kara la rear wllk drlre-ap rear, kafy work and repeln. All otalpaeat lit Writ. Write to U "Itatlee-Oange? 1 " 111, III Illtd Buik, ftool AVAILABI*-Appre»laately lauar. fart. Bed Baak. floor, lultaklo Blifto, for eaeei. tomtaft^««t-llil. FOR BINT Niw kallillt for eace ar tore. Ciatrally located. See ewair i,.apply It Ceater t*o., Beta*. In pirion»urg\* oaik ooaa.tr I faraia. tawa aad eaaatrr.?pm kaaua. af wat.rlroat prop.nl.. praurtlm tkraatkaal kuilaui Moa. ovportanltl... oaik ooaa.tr I faraia. Calk wifia tawa?.«r aad rotalrt- eaaatrr k t l t prautlm kuilaui loaatlon, arallekle. Space apataajautcly tlxl*. BaaaaaaktoTui ambjaa-. Allah* proxlaately 1.TO0 lloor, far aontk. aaftaojaa will wrso to aka»a wltt taw ioapl.1. Ralf-klaak froaa railroad l au- Uoa. Caanaloat to all kaoot. All auhttoa. Fltatr of kot witor. I I Brtdto a?*, U aai sou run TO VAnva WiTHT Far export liitraitlea la all kallrooa far Icadiag" " " " **" *»< w w i s worn la komt omrtod. - I S 1> J!"!" < -. tr M»" laurottod. ato f. Q. Ta»l*r. Old LMIH Fans. Unit F«lat rd.»ad Ukttldo ato^looyit.* HOP WANTED A. at. to It ill mmnon t tlaa wllknr. SaitalMra Toh> «l«toaco, lat.mot. " mrnmr IUUXU BAR TO watk la palal»«, wtllptkt akop. Him ka*o wa.. Far aew tin,.trot aan tai traika. Steair Jek. Ftouaat worklaf eaalltlett. Apply Frank VaaSyeWe, lie, lit Wort Froai it. Bei Bilk. BM l-llll. < UUBUDT-Bspnitaood. Awlf la atraoa. Bod Baak Taalk Ctator, II Broad at. Bod Baak. eteaie. prcfcrakly Frcnck ipookltg, Fife daye a week, ao week-cad*. Sleep la ar. out. Fall earo at twa aatll children, tkelr laaidry aid eoeklig. Hour. OHO to l i oalarr Id*. BU I-II4I. O adulti, trauad pi tilo»liloa»ad radio. good workaua. Wooklr aar. rala or iklao. Toar.rouad work. Bar lallk unnmeh CAtmrm op. tortaalt* fot iao traltiaua wltk loaf oaptriiaii. Wnktp pa?.».ar aroaad work. l*r lailtk, BB Mill.. BLDBRLT MAN Aa lantakw. M>it k. aoat aad ladaltrlaai. Xohrracto n«iili.d, Ual.a Roan , MALB-Ooatral fa.torf kolp. Ap< plr Daailootro Corp., I I BWor it., Bo< laak, M M i l l, RED BANK REGISTER. If AY 14. UN WANTED snussx 8ssra RIAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALS FAULP BTBTKBB. Boaltor. lanai aai fana ortttoa. State Kfk. war 14, KoladiL Fkaaa SO 0.. rd. Man. a*ao> oar tiaaapartatla*. ilfk l»t raaovatlaa, k eckeel. d ktk ll kl F Faar kedraaaa, kttk, living rooa, dining rooa, kllekea. aiaelaia CUBTOH.BUU.T Twa-kada*B BAY STILLMAN, BBALTOB. urea coal keatl plot llxltl: tango: ft0.ii*. nugk Agency. Ruauea rd., Bewiea. lone BU I-IT1I. MABn OWt AOSMOT, rtalwr* aad laaaran. Balat Ftarlr aad aaa. ur roatala. Caauaoko dr«fatt* aaaatk. Fkaaa LO Mill. al Wad*, Mattftta totn, Apolf B.?. B.. Stoat. 1M0 Broad at. Bad Baak. Pkoa* BB f>tl4l. nuwawuaawai aatnaa. at w aa. am ktfa tftalata free aad aee of ear. lit atr week oatery, flat ear cspcaic, otaualaiioa, Asolr n sanaa oat* w/ous OONOTBB-Baaltor. Coaf Plato rail oitato aorrlta. At aoar a* roar akaaa to ttna rot, I I Wort Mat at. U Ml". STBADT JOB. afallakb for dtptadaklo rloaliow* nva raaaia. ran aaio* Brt*a toak traak aai tola oat auat. all koat. Idoal laoatloa. la koart Bod Baak. Two ahmtoa t^vaa. tw aitoa to railroad otatloa,.ib Mill f* " Sfffi^S ULBWIBb-Ta warm la tka BM Baak Vago Caatw al tl Wart ftoat it. OONSTANCB SMm Aitaor. 14 Maplo a?*. Fair Batoa. Bl I. nil. Wa kara attrahlfo kaaaaa la Bod Baak. Fair Matoa, Baanaa. OaaaaM atrom, wttfc a lr. law Aiaiitmi. n «. aid ltlaltr. Fkoa* aa tar kart kara, Tom* arraaiod. ESTATE FOR RENT ORAMD PIAMO tplntt or iau1l»» UHSON-Tkrofk.aro.ia koui.. Oil Lima SILVBB Capo Cad. Ll«i«f JUST ONB or TROSB kird-t.-ln4 ATTBACTIYB FAIM HAVBN tolonl.l. on. rlfkt waatod froai vrivato partr. Caik koat Kojr aakool aad kaaon t.l*». rooai aad dlaotto, two kodroaai, warn Plain ia aany are looking for aad a llixtll lendmoacd list. Six nice lawudlatolf. Fltan mi dttallt t» kox r k.at, taa.sro4i tllo kalk, lapaailoa Milage Ind. A koao la tke eaaatry, rooaa. Larre lirlnf room, sovder roaai, 111, 1414 Iroadwar. N. T., or UltpkoM _. Jo raacfc koaie. tli. 4% antaaio taa naaja: 114,111, wltk ckara, iccluilen tad aceeailkllltr kreo kedreeac. tllo katk; I2J.3JD. In- Clrolo 7.ttt* K. T. (*arvi.> Llflnf rooa, kltekea, electric eteve kaack Afney, I Lladn pi. BB for eoaautlng. Tkic euelnt, old, kut Xare Afcney, HO ofcninte nd refrigerator, tkree kedroeao. katk. tattcfally reaodelod fara koute hu ell <iai top UMN, wtakttandt, old ploturo ull, dry cellar, aateaatli heat and VTaa>T w/uwdimavn) fli ~~ la ra* tken attrlkutoe and let. aere, lacludaf wl4e laer keardi, ecraped and ver. cted. llgat room. Four goo4-elae< JANT RoMB-ConvenientlyTP f rtatfi. ilauwaro,»» cklaa, oil it water, aeraened kreeaewtyi arege: atrltltd Nitdmtlft ooctlaa af Batoa* laaipi, ptaa furnlturo. tt«. Wktt ktro * : 117.1*0. Ml*afk Afltcy. wn, Laad partially.itar.d. «lelu4«d. aliked, and ether intercitlng feature!. kedroeat. Deep lot: 115,100. Irving T»» old ia-mur attiot, karait KB «st convtal.nt to ototytaltf. B.aallfal till yen will Ind here, all tko com-keyerte of keae, including a Ine iteeia I.M0I. Agency. LO I-Sllt, cvenima KA IIII.I. or writ. Box III, Tart Mn. oath. mkrti..«n^«bm^aladora daiita raata Id aiaplo aad Ir trttt, Proptnr. loit.d OR Stirrup la. <O«B.ynolda dr.) keallag pleat wltk all.kuraer. Tke eld. koiin. Ll»t(i«rooai, tnplac.s dlalaf OOM. klttkta, tkno kodraoaio. two tllod *447kl0* perck and lagitono ternce, towtrlitflf MIDDaH STACK it featured la tklc tiatiiem FUMnTUM For «luv. atki, (nil, dry oillar, aataamlla kaat: vwuiuav ajiraaituw^*i^v.iy raa.a ildden from prylag eyci, are enconipaiaed ky wl.teria and lll.ee. now la full elnect mw kame in tht Red Benk rooia, Call I-IIOO. wa-aar tarafot 4-aora alotiltl110 koaio. wltk ckoloa tl.w of tko Nortk ana. llik li»!ne room with Ariplaci, pe*«lcr roon, three bedroomi, tile bath, Skr.wakary rlvori tl.ttot _ rooat loea. Juet beyond tka ikade tree, and klf kltckin. Be.ftient I. p<rftet for in ltk lr«plaa«; dlalaf aroa. All aolnlrla piaae are eix airea of the but gardin it plerrseei. Geratc. Bitrei. A topi.tck rood kur et 111,300. Irvine Kere id itss r> fl.w. Ccatoit Bolero ktagatew. Ittkaa. Two kufo kodraoaia, tllod katk. ceil, and there ia a kalf-aerc of keerlat itrtwkirrlei, The»r«leor can- kip, rceehinr pleat I A. M.. flat roea, dialag-kltektn wttk plctaco atlo aad attaeked f.raat. 0R«r<4 at :an to " M. Call BB I.I»».B.«adow. taall aaaraaa, twa keirteae, Barm Aftacy. Fatr H.f.a. BB talna a llfiag rooa, Ircplate: dlalnr Aiinty. IX) U) I-SIOO, «ninei EA 3tltt waar mi J itjj^k ^aarrgtra^ "r^p* raoa. den, aodern kitchen witk new RTVKVUW XOCBHoiB«With rinr iturnlni lied katk, Betreatlaa taaa la lltkt. dry utm TU idianafolem 1FD. for eatrle refrlgerater end weihing prlfilcfcl. Lerffe landfeaped lot. lis kaaeaeal, auieaatie kaati two.car fetfo: Ji-acre plat, Convenientleeetlly: ce. Call BB l-4tl4-m WNBR SATS, illl kla lot.ly fourkodraoai raa.k koaio a.ttl.4 ta tkawindow. On tke aeioad loor are threi Attacked fcrege. Bailment. Covered t.r- eklao,»d kreakfait nook wilk picture klr ro.mi. Three extra l.rre bedroom. Mmorlal lo.iiot I.IOlT Nlautk Agency. Fkaaa BUwoodt. Maat.r kodraoaa la t*xtl, til* kedrooat and twa katke. An attachil raic: 122,(09 la tke aiktnr prie*. Irvint katk. fraplato. dlalaf rooa, fall cinar; AIM china iltnl priferaklr ftr corner. Call BU 1-I4JI-W. oa a,ul«atroat, arar rl*tr aad atarai. enlent nlont to t everything. ll Owner O Tearing l l P aarato will ad4 to your cenvenienc Ki««Aimer. LO , ocninil IA AI> HATBW Cra.l.ut.rd rnhwio Itiikod tamo. Una waod.d lot. Coa loioi ko elf-faihteaed kern providee a rumpot reeai ind two chlci.a kouie. mtjaaphont S8TATE1 on three Little *lai raoai. troalato": dlalaf rooji, Iro* tet.ot.rec- at lll,llt. " will toko core of tkat wall flock te Silver lendeceped aercc. Nine-room tttii atadr, klukia. fair kidro.a\i. llr Bevcn. BB eapply Beat and egge fer your lakle. leloniel, in eicallent condition. Four REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ata, Twaxtan kara. BtaMtMli aadioaatd aero plat. Arilat *. OUT MONNOUTH-Boock fraat. All. icet of all, tke te>ea ire only lilt. edroemi, J,i bathi; tvo-car girege: kroker. a aittto oitato, Mlaoak AfM.f. Fkoa. yaar aranad kaaio, Faar r.o»a aad Aeklnf price III.M* l»d inenetien Irving Key. Agency, LO II I?*?!!," atk. 1H y.ara aid. laaahtod. St through Bar H. Itlllman, ftate Rlfhway n. tkrewikiirr, BB Mill. tllo. evening. KA r-0«(h. tarn uik, til kiat Btaitotklo. Tklrd Jtoi. tl WAT i m froai wklto krldfa oa Part kfoa. int. ohor kaaio. Foy.r, llvlnf f rooaj. raoaa, dla* autk id. KB #«.». LITTLC HLVBB Ckaralif, new, two- Mroea koae. Welt kallt. liehdlat Itckin, tckin. full cellar; cellar: III.Mt. ait.itt. ney Bar Mill- itiii. aan, Rltkwtr II, Skrcwtkury. BB I- REAL, ESTATE FOR SALS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rtaek re.l. Good for rent home. Tiled kitchen, even loor, lent built-in frcener. G. kaae. Ckelce locatlen, Appolated to It aoit dlurlataatlaf keae lefer. llockcnjei, CentfYvillo rd,. oppoiite red tvely tkreuakeut. really aa eutcund- arlclc nhoothome. rt. 15. iwrnm "Vaapaii. aft-naaint kaae. Miay eitrai lacladei. Iniicion kr aimlalarat, Bay Itlliaan, AlM-l.Cairo fana. loaallf«riart. WBAIIT-NBNBTH AGENCY Pliaia kaattlaw, N«r Fin MM- _ -JI, ackeel, wltk llflnf raoa Htkwar II. Skrew.hnrr. BB Mill. keult. Oll.itna kiot. HO.foot kern refer ta our ad on following page. Irepleee: dinette, kllekea. doakle oven, with anrtaeat aad keat, Feur-cer faraio wltk apartaiint ead ell iteam keat. ilcotrio eteve: two keiraoaa, tltei kttk. ItDOLBTOWN Vll&AOaV-Cori.r lot. all. dry celler, Meant all keaei tange: Oood l.catl.a; ailddloatod koata la Daht etker knlldlnn. All la A-l cen-batxhftoww-flvdltloa. Rceionakle. 0. Roakiaioo, C.n- cludei IreDleee, Magic Chef rente. room,.no b.tb. U- 11,111. Mlnutk Agency. Pkeae BV 1- Ml? *!?.««"" -*».»»«tnd arflllo rd. eppoelu rod krlik aakaal- Dry cellar, automatic hot water heater. Urt* lrt and low taiei, Walking dilutee to Beadti. Next ta alto of aew " ll.»*.»a 1-«7I«-J. IM Bliencauii rlw froit TAN MOBN-Utlle Bflrar aalaaltl. 1 warn rtaaw. TIM kalk, titcrlalen roaa, Irtplaeo, all kaati pttl lotalll. TuaallM. AtMiftll,. HO. Bar Taa Mora realtor*, 4 Blfor ri., lair Ma«ta. II Mill.* TAN M0BN-4si*aa af*. kaa*. Ma- larely rooae. Binatlf itttratai. New ell.lred kaatlas trttoa. Flrepttae. Badcralied kllekea: tango, Alklaa III.M*. Bar Taa Man, rtalten, III Blfor rd., Fair Matta. BB l-llll.* TAN aobn-owaar traattami. Watorfroat aattaio. SU alia rooai. TIM katk, kot wator all kaat Uadaaaoai plot lllillo. Aaklat Bar Taa lam, roaltora, 114 Blfor rd. Fair Ma»»a. HI 0-4I0I.* TAN SOBN-Apala Brook Para. O10 to 0 karjaaai okiafa, oao af tka iaoat raack koaooa la tka aroa It a*atakla tt tola tata oort. Bay Vaa Mara, nalton, fair Mavio. Bl MHO. TAN MOBN-Falr Ma«o>. Wa aaa toll»oa aa ABoa Brotkon raaok koaoo. akoat tkroo roan om, priced it III.IM. t,l lota. Bar Tta Mara, roatton, 104 Blfor rd. Fair Mtfta. Bl I-41II. TAN HOBN-BWor.OaU Oaartl* iaalsaai aataa-roof. Mik aad fraao. Cataalali I H tiled kttki, doa. aatlot iaokla sonsai raasa, dtaawaavar, Mtay aatraa, -Mara la* Tltod. Bar Taa Mora. laahan, I I I ar li. Pair Maata. MB MUM FAIB RAVBV Nedera kmnlew. wilk larta llflar roea with Ireplace, Bodcm kitcken wllk gee range and Bendlx laua.ry, dinette, two kedreoaa aid katk and etpaaiie* attic: III.Ill, Bceienakle d.wn iermeiit rnulred wllk III a Month. Allolre A Sen A liner, lac. * I- I4S0. olatkm tad dtikweaker: kadraata, lar atarr. aaramai aonk. Satead Soar. af Fair Hafeaa Ineet locatlanc. Cedtr wa kalraaai, kalk. Caiato. Playroaa paneled gaae rooa in Bailment. Tile la kmmmbt AlaMaaat eerciaa,.torai aatkraoa. MParato dining room. Offend aaak. Beekweel watti, ootllati: foa.tlan at 111,110. Bertie Agency, Fair Heven. " ta. forced air koi" ll-talloa looter. Aiklat 111,81*. BB. Tooa»*»«. Uflai...fooaj. Itokaa, aaatr* aatkrooa. aai ea.loiid tfcra*. kaak a.dt.aai, porok. all oetkr wttk laiidry: kat water, all koat: 1 lat Italtl. Frl«. kill:eat aerosoll tt 111,1*1. latji.^14 ipaaalaei atatom, eekeoli Illl-laV II IM forti Call BATONTOWN-Maiora. Felly atalpaad. Flfe-im aaaltiw fara. Pffo kraaier ately trooo. trooi. Oaa klaok frea kaa: 111 tree*, ftaerard. Corner at aa. ten oaf oi raaii. Alklng lll.ooi: wttk atafk aad ojalaaeat: 10,000 wlttoat. Tkoodero W. Meal*- tta, realtor, tl Braid at BA I-H4*. BUMSOW AttroiUfo twa-kairaoa aatlaa*. Bttk, trcpleei, extra larta rooaa, icier alaaeti, kat air all kaati attecked tange: ecroeae. rtana aaak laeltded. Fraperty 1I1III. Aaklag llt.ho. Baaala K. Brrae, latllan, Baauaa. IV! till. CHABNINO AND UNUSUAL ranch trie ho*i> en a nicely landkopcd renecd Blet mar like. Big (Wing room-ainliif room eomkinatton with (IreDleee: two bedroomi, tig kitchen: ettecheil raraae. Bieellcnt kectinr intern. Pleiter we lit. leducd ta III,801. Irvine Key. Agcnev. A -«««...venlng. «A«-080«. IKCftfFl/ITHONB 11 roomi. S bethi. I etrn l.ndkoocd lawn, century old Illent opportunity for boet owner. Onc-kerf-ecrc plat. Hifk and dry. with enalloat flew and deep water. Offeree Mil. Mill. WaWW WWW60M aako a lorely kaiktreaad far thle tkroi-ycar. aid, al<-rooa reaek koae. (Three bicroeou.) Sltuted on a 14-acre plot In one ""lilll Bone Agency, Fair Haven. MHOOT HOm Only Hi yeare old. Three lergc kedrooaa end _ haadiaae den, deluxe kitchen, tiled katk, kot water all keat: attachid go rate. Large plot, attraetively lanil- Hapod. All la perfect condition, Aiklll.lll. Sana Afincr, Fair Hlfia. BB l-llll. FAlB RAVBN Taroo-yeor-old cettogc. Tkreo lovely kedroeac. living rooa wltk Inalace. Coaklaetlon kitchendinette. Larte etorago place. Attacked garafe. Bacellcnt location fer faally yaara aid. rttk cklldreas ljl.711. Barua Agaacy. raoaa tadfair Woven. BB " Mavene aott do tinkle lecttlcn. Two-year-oli colonjl of eofta dtllgktfal roobe. Tkree large kedraaaa and two tiled katka. aowd.r rooa. coey dea, fall eellart two-ear g«- ratt Beautiful pleti lll.lll. Serai -Ur Bifon, BB l-lllt, eatae acw corenlel of ill largo rooai; It-foot llvlag rooa wltk IrcpTiee, apaaloaa dlalaf roea, three large kedrooaa -aao II 1 lent.) Pawdor rooa. fall cellar. m.jr~knmkn~ keen., la ale* location. Teaaeeeee etoae pltatiat area. Uflng roea witk Meetlater Irealaiot eeparate dinette, aodern iltokoi. tkroo ktaraoae. tiled katkrooa. tttaokoi f ante. Fleeter welli, kat water teat. Only III.IM. Bxcla.ira wllk Ml»t Aacney. BB raakllaf raaik koao oa a 111xlOI lot. Coatral kail. Living rsoa latladca look ekclvee aad Ireplaee: dining rsoa. llslt a a i roota wltk two aatelde aa«iraaomi aadera kllckcai r u n tad ri* Irifcrater. 1 Tkroo kodrooae with too Iliad katkraoai. Attacked two-«- *- rtfo: flt.hh. Uwlcy Atettr. Bl ooonnrtlm «iik aaalltr MIOK Utoi I I tariatloaa arofldo okojoo la baa tad arokllortaroi It.lll to 111,111. aaaialoto oa roar lot Irantt X. Tkorao, Xtati Bllkwar. MMdMawi. Ml Lllla. TAN MOBN-Loralr, alkaort aaw laroo-koiroaa raack koota. U kot wator au kaatnt} trttab. Boa* dte. faaatlat Mail. Caracal III.* 411. Bay Taa Mara, raaltara. III Bit at rd. Fair Bat aa. Bl Mitt.* TAN NOBN-Blforfroat raaak kaaaa atar II foot laat. Two ttraa. BaWaw^^ai a^a^aaaaa wfmi fffnhif Adaa^h daa^b^a.l^bk^>^^oi 4h^^i^ JwOJ* re9tmj l J*XrV IWI tlwikatki. Boakla oaratoi 111,111. Bar Taa Mara, realtor*. Ill Blfar HH Fair Mtrta. Bl Mill.* rooa wllk Irepleee, lunroea, dlalaf a, kltikei wltk kreikfaat kar, aowraoa. faar kedreoae wltk twa aatkt. tar laeeam it reacrooa: itttekei two-ear.. Aeklat lll.lll. Uwlor Ageacy. >w4h. rooa raaek koao aa lllxlll* eer alat. Faralca kitekea wltkerao. nagc, llaehe. tile kttkreoa. Will lanltted. tod ftlat at Bntaaiva wltk FAw BalBP Bwerfraatl Ney_ aoak. Lawley Agency. BB Mil*, far det.lle. BIVBB OAISI-Larra ekida treee. Bench two-kodrooa koao, til* katk, oedar rtyle. Uf iaf raaa, dialat rooa, tkrte kedreoaa wilk tiled katkrooa, paneled gaae rooa la large kaacaeatt attacked nrate. Atklat III.M*. Uwlar Aiiacy. tt l-llll. til MUkwar #11, Bid i ii..)%f. -I...,. REAL ESTATE WANTED HTUAHONf WAffTID LLt MfT MM, nk II, d. uarliri uriatamat, oiioio ftia," trbnoobafbba aal toatral aaut workir. MiaafiHariat taaorioaoi aratirrtd). Tawtr CraftoMa, III CkooUH It.,Bod Baak. Staadr. all-rhr aooltloa, tahrr ota. Writ* oiullo to P. 0, Boa III. IN) BIO, SVMKBB BBMTAL --Bod Bara» oaturo. Blttr ritktf. Yorr arl. vato ia< ooolado*. ll-foat lat NM, IkiM Mroaajo, kadt, Oaaa aad attrattlrt, Cbraaa, Laat toaaoai IfII, on *wa*r. BBI-tHf. MMTkirkNM. FAn MI.IM..1 oa ojoa ta ko aaawiutad. Applf, Irt A. Fropptr. lift Park a«t. If, T. or raar ana krokor- oknikk«rrttwt.«ariarai.. TVlfau aai oolhr. MMr *. okankn, «U aad rtarai. hmodltu ataaata " nloalil. m romi, tkrio ajmotlooill KrMS*d"»ariki tfthxt. I I lim Proai lain MI VSSiSU. Idatl la?oruaaat. Bar aaw, aafaro t; {IN!* j* kallt op. Aialar li.ohru IIH«W. ^^_r^ BUNION - lalaadll rtaldtallal trot, Natrkai, Mkool, NMt roaa.,two kilkn twa.itr fifttti >nott**rlll,> Mi Ilimr AIMIf, Pkia* BU! MOMB ON LANMCAPMB A0M--Ufi Ttajafaj e*b^a^abbw. awjawflawj^wjaaa, OBIIalSaWg MrowW aalikkarkoti. Mfroofai I. rooa, l-katk oolaaui. BaoreaUoa MOM. Doaklo soiota. A* ltt III.* HO. Bar Taa Mora, realtor*. Ml Blfer HH Fair Maraa, n Milt. TAN MBN-Noar rl**r. taaitotaal a«r*. Btaak kooo* 14 fart loot..stm raoaa,»twa tuai kttka, 11 atoarta,, raato, rofrltorator. Boakla taracei Bar Tta Mora, raaltor*, ltd Blfor rd., Fair Ml*ta. BB Mill.* ottjobt-attrttufe, aodora tad oil decorated kaatalaw aa atiiouoaallr Ian* lot. Uelat roaa Hall, flood kaeeaeat. Uwt»oi: : Attain toa Atoan. lai. Bl 1.IIII. a*. Mill. dlalaf aai tnoonb PBOPBBTT AUnttlfa twi.atorr koaa oa taa.atloaallr Itrt* lal. Ceafotleat la dowa ttm Bai Bttk aka*p(a t i l kin*. Pint loor, Itrt* llfltl (OM, ilitlf iroi, aodcra kltokoa, I MIOOOM tal kttk. Seooad laor, I ktirttat ui katk *ikk ntritrdlitrr altml itttt. Fall kt**bm*l, tateaitlo kotti tart aei 111,111. ANtlra Baa Attaer. Ill, II Mil!. roor-ild rani llflif raaja witk Irepdcenilii rota! atdira Yllckia, tin* kidrooai, ( IIMi Wtfea, *HO Hrcki Iwt.Hr alltikt tantai.fall oaommat. All, raoaa IHIOMII/ Uriel fll.lll, Alltln Ito Afaatr. lai"bjb Milt. 0WTOS OF BIO lank-bailamfi aj^akkagk-o^e dl Sllfc BaTiBlafHtt tfltaa rttrr ktaa, LJelaf rooa), dliltf rtaat, aii.ri kltokn, aat kedieoa Hi kalk, Itolir rtaa oa IrM lior, Bttoti l»*r, tkrn ItiiooflM tad Iwt kllki, Foil kiwaiil, ipon tonal illiilii ttnni 111,111, At. ttli* a ton AiMir. In. tl l-lill. BITBBSIDB aammts-feer-kodrooa. aider Datek eoleniel. Ccatral kail. ll ill llflao rooa witk treplaca, keated naparek. dlalaf roaa. kitekea. Dowa- Mi Main Ilifatar*. t irr r kaatat ktttant: ktaatat: two-car twocar SMALL SOWN PATMBNTr Taa ftregc. Alklng I1T.SO0.SI0. Uwler A.acy iaat life to ko a trtnaal Oaly eaolnalfe. BB l-«4l«. Illl dawa kara a lew foir-roea BtTBB ABSA-Ncw ranck keae. tlflnf, raaak or Ctpe Ood. wllk aaaaaalaa roaa wltk Iroplae*. dining rooa. kltekea wltk foralca aad eihau.t faa. atut. Lrt III fnt kp 111 loot kreo aodraaaa wltk tiled katkrooa, fall Kin ata ft ttlioihmmlf 111 ittoant: Ittltked rerage. Flnter walla, aoatalr for tkoee Bargain, tall rail laiilatiaa. Only lu.ltl. Lawley Hea.y. Bl Milt. Altai Agoaif. BB l-llll. II Bart Mart Batata it. O*e» afaalaaa aad NILUIDB CAPB COD Alaoet ROW. llxlf ~ llfieg-dlnlet dialaa coaklai coaklattlaa wilk weok-iadi. 14-koar oartloa, Irealace tad tkree eipeeuree. IDewnitelri lefetery. Pint leer kedrv MM ](f" # klt.kra: kltikea. la* kedraeai khroeaa wilk wllk tiled kalk apatalri. Dry kauaeat wltk kullt-la lame, 1. flatter J?»» walla. Nan* eatrac. aaj. aj^ajyajfav I VT->»-» ^-»».w - Caa ao tool it ta tll*ear koae. taking III. IM. Uwley Aaeaer. BB r*la nan Sl.TIO. Pkoao AT " " 111* NOOBBN BANCM MOMB-Liflna rooa BA naniow, ai af0 aieo aad dla.lte lalaked a> wllk attnetlvo roaaj tal attk. Ill wtur kail, oil. Irtilaet tad waluta.wall earaittat. Inii one-ear tttttkej ftire. bad* rkrn kedroeae wltk tiled katkrooa. eapod plot Illalll. Staraiaik, acrecm. laetty plae kltekea wltk cikeu.t fin, Weal tomil al lll.lll. Ckn. I, Tinall Aiea.r, It Bart Friat it. Bl I* pitlo. Dry kaieacnt wilk tnliked taac- foralca, and deluxe tai rente. Beir roaa. Attacked taroao witk klackton WW laatalow. Vaar., raoai driveway; 111,000. Lawl.y Agency. BB aai water kaat, ~ at>irod lll ted far M,«M. Ckae. B. KBW, TWO ttobibt T«e koirooai. Afooty, It Bait Freat it. BB ^r^v ^ v» - ^ JBjw aa wjajn* paajvi ^^ew w*fj^nawi aal tatk. Mreea.d MNk, all-fl*n4 kaat! iwe.ier teraffc Full cellar. Prlicd at III.IM. Chai,"1. Tlidall Af.nif [Rflw II wlor^ IrOWBt HawPm^l w kllikia, fall kneawt, tlifnaa, Man dir raaa, lateaalle kmt, Oa..c.r tint*, BefrlfertUr aad ilore. Mtny > " Lt..»H at"«tilt to a.illii^^prlc* Mart li, Utlai raaa), Ire... lai raaa, kltikea, twa kt.dre.at Vtad katk, fair kaieaial, all kmt I loa-iir girifi, tllaekol. Larta lot, ilitlf laid- MiHd, Alklas III.IM. *ee»*k L. Car- It**, rttlttr, II Brill* *»li lariir il lecitlm, "Faar.f**r<*ti, Cap* Jiaitliw. Uflas rooa, dla.tte; kllekot, two.k.draoai tad tile katk, tooir oloaklki, tatoaatle km, alii. Ur wtllt, t«tl1k*mtmat aal neieatlea NO SITSS In Nlddlelowa town, ta~beorol«, It tarn of Had, wltk aaall kill aad large trim ITII rn ire, in lower Mlddletewn Mellon, II irci of Itai, mltekle far a iifetaaaiit, fll.lll, lieiotltail kulldlil Hit Illl II en., tf fud wlik lea* r.tge ttcie. like lit! wllk two. lilandi, like ked II lerci, twa natural ttretai, Aiklnf!, 001, Ctll Jai.iMn, earner Oread it, Pamreaa ife, Bl Milt, IN PAIB NAVBK-BeaulKul koa. ea. Mill* fl. urg. lai, M»lr ptlnurt, Ive reoa. wllk katk, full laundry. o».r. Meed finre iltukid. V.aillta Ollidc. laaliva ilomiiih, cellar, two allln, tit kotlil, kot water km. ftnelice. aif.led ttaturi, faur teaia did, land- Maid. Aiklag 114,100, iaiekiea, c«r- ktlkti ti*>ior strani, ItiM lt.lt*> tor Patteiien ivi, aid Braid it, BB tluo. CMfMlMI MOllM, Pr I* ll,> III. imttk I. Ctrtoi*, rttlltr. II Srldaa tre,. corner OakUad. Ml. I III. XIOUT CLUB rob SALE Can oeiomjfd Hind, larta kaj aodale 1*1,.Baa OMI ifaltrll Tk* Irtlat lir* Ilk ortta for kick kar, Blghl aerej of Ateair lafiim f«1*»l«w a a»eio liad, lociled en kuir klfkwiy In kleii. *r Fiif.UWri kaai, PkM* LO l.llll aaalk i*u»»r, Baaillial ptimaa faellt. r *IMIIII BA Illll far * iwolal- ilee, iarn kltikea, addition under can. Ml Ittr IMfOOlMM, AliOkMl Mruill*! oklik kai Icaaerirlli hua i«r ttoiel.k tlfirhaat til ««it orlr< kaittl, dm li prtmit lr«umile»in. late iroaartlaa.. ioeokten, rorntr Braai it, ail Ptlleitea tit. ki BVMiON WATBBFBONV - fue.l lltt.* roaa, i«*>iaira**ii,,laiaeaflai tat iltlaa ot ator tfo ali.lr ll IIIIHIIC. tin*, tmfia llflat raea, panto. Ill lirrow, immmklr atlmlt Irtlaa Itji Atej.r, ToTl.lHi] l* * BA katk, living raoa, Rreplaco: dlaing reoei, kitcken, aewder rooa. all keat! ge aai attk..&** keai, Mredi foir.eir tari o. letatlfal Hot llilll, Alklaf 011,11*. Ckta. N. COLOBBD OB WNtTB Income property. lidti AtHir, ton Frwt 11. U Tkrit immbiali, Furnlik.i, all heel: iragi: larte plot: 110,101. Nleoala 41 Vtit FtnM»t. BB l-lltf WrTPiBAlN aaa.kit. Va^W BBjMJ w7 v^ v «^^^v w - wv^ -T- Tlelallr of Nlddletown. Wrlto. John ~ Hew, 41 Boicland are., Caldwell, Caldwel) l-oilt. IN MIDDUTOWN TOWNSHIP On kird larftii road. Collate wltk iludlo llflat 100a tad kodraoa, klliken Hi kttk. large Milaied aoreki J > tiro* *f lend, Nrtlr fenced: POM UMIIty tkli air ke rentoi wllk amagi. iinti ta k«r, Cell Jacakien, eeml i if 1,, tad Irotd il, BB le.jlr, ar

50 1 \ - Ten BED BANK REGISTER. If ity t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE»«AI. ESTATE JOB B I I TAVIIN BUSINESS bctilintsppon Wtilj. Dltlng rooik kitchen, ktr, fur. Itkitgt. Also sl»-roea residence,.ideal tartl* plat: 110,000 Grostinger * HeU Icr, Bro»d end Meehtnle ets. B* liee. KE 111". UB BAKK Near school, kui. shopping. Six roorai. two bathss two-car garage; II koat. Suitable for tiro epertmenti. Asking 116,000. Grossinger * Heller, Broad and Mcehinlc sti. KB 1-tlOO, KE 1112» HAVIK-Pour.roomr.ncli kouse. Kipanslon second door. Fireplace. Appliances, automatic warm air heat; 111,- let. Cart required Grotslnger * Aeller. Broad and Mechanic iti, RE l.tloo. RE t rat>"havin-lii»rr rights, deluded ana. Seven rooms. Excellent condition, Tlrepl.ce, three bedroomi, 1H bathi, hascaent playroom: two-car orate. Split rail fencing fij.000. Crosslnger * Heller. Broad and Mechanic iti, RE i lhodmuhouhifa Clow to town. Paneled llvlm room, Srepl.ce; paneled dining room, wide pine Soor boardi, modern kitchen, four bed-, bath; garages $18,500. Oronln. a? Heller, Broad and Mechanic alt. - noo. HAV«W Iine BE mil, condition. Living item, (.replace: dining room, lunporeh, three bedrooms, bath. Dry cellar. Storm windowi, tercciu, hot air heat i garage. Aaklng 114,000. Frank W. MeKenna Agone*. iu Bread It. BE «.876t.«CM! Cdb Living room, nrcpl.c.j din. lag area, kitehen. two bedroomi, bath, expansion attic. W.ihing machine. Ejklust fans 18,500; 4% mortgage. Ask- Ing Frank W. MeKenna Annex, 17t Broad it. RE « _ WURTBIBIIOOM HOME In Red Bank. Living room, Arepl.ee: dining room, kitchen, heated tunporeh, hot water heat, II. Cellar. Garage; Aiking 115,800. Frank W. MeKenna Agency, 271 Broad RE >-878», FOR CHILbRfcN Almoit newi nve-room brick and frame home on a quiet, lightly traveled street in Ltttle liver. Price Exclulive aientl. BII. Wiltihlre Agency, Realtor!. Phone U or SE Open weekends. pads. -ALL IMAfk-Hve bedrooms, two enn betas, extra large living room with <repl.ee: dining room, pine paneled breakt.it room, powder room on ant or; almort three acrea: two-car, ga* nge. Price 118,500. Ella Wiltshire Aftney, Realtor*. Phone RE I-SI0I or SE t-0004, Open week.endi. WSlJTiTSSSFtRRSb - O«er. hi* Modern three-bedroom. Little 8llver, two-bath ranch home. Perfect condition, Living room with nrepl.ee, dining room, apaeloui kitehen with range, refrigerator 1 plenty of eablnet ip.ee. Large, dry kattment; two-car garage. Over tt-aere. Price Ella Wiltshire tier. Realtor.. Phone.RS I-IIOI or 1 FOR A kikg-thl. unique Shrewsbury ranch home I. just the thing. 40-foot living room. 10-foot formal din* 1*1 room, to-foot kitehen, din, euaptrtar. four bedroom and four til* baths. F.ur-c.r garage. Over ont aere of round; enclosed barbecue. Asking SIMM. Bit Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. Phone RE I-JI0I or SE t Open week-ends. BED BANK ^AREA Fin. home.six large rooms. Tile bath, tile kitchen, nnporch. full basement, flrepl.ee: twa. car garage; corner plot with large treei. Ttve-altuto walk to ttatloa. Asking 111,000. Chas. H. Tlndall Agency, 1* ~ : Fwnt it. KE BANK Spaeioue corner house. Quiet atreet, near high school. Living IMI with nrfpl.ee: dining rood, kltehon, keated lunroom, three bldlooms, hath, automatic heat available. Garage: 111,100. Hlnugh Agency. Phone RV I *BKDMDOM ranch home. Fire. pl.ee, plaster walls^ eeramle lilt bath;. ATIVS ArAHTtiENT rear urge rooms. Two bedrooms, baas dlttt oeeupancr. Best reeldtttitl loci- --enatee I7S mottb. Owttr.. Bed Bank.* mlhi apartment haute. Cot- Ufa In the rear. Oae black from ketch. Located in Alkury Park. faeelteat opportunity lor retired couple. Innn of im t month, plua living qu.r. tan. Ow.srs will hold mortitie. Write. "Apartment House," Bos 111, Mai Bmk! K<aUFiatBA«OAlN-TW,l.t.,":... Silet/i. Four rooms, bath, s«tpor«t toe-ear game. All laprtveaeilt. Ca. Warn a kett, kot water, electric rttgc, letdli washer, Itttld tile Seen, latin! *f JL"** 1 ",»»»". ". storm. ash. Fully Itnlatsd. Mutt ho wen to be appreciated. Asking UMll: II.HI teak. Will tab. trst mortgage. Will UUbusIaiM.w cask sale. Call Kl iaiak OWTBLLS BUT BUT Lettttia. Hear ketek. Lovely elder year trettd home. Chart), well kept. Three bedroomi, til kett; two-tar enrage. Asklag IIMM. Ofor. Mtset tell. Harvey H, Bewtell, real. tor, AT 1.I1II. BT*t*WAH-<!.loal.l kern.. Urge..,. ter hall Tan rooms, two baths, lav. tery tie) powder reom. tkree wood* karalag nreplaets. Outbuildings. Sit *. MA e- { JJ W«*wt» freaugc; III,. OK Hew ttrte-reem aetae. Oil at, bttement: ginge: tttlc; 114,111. (bedroom koae, geed condition, eta* lion windows, tl.etrle kltekea, til ktasaent: 11,110. Otkert from I to 140,000 Attt Ott Altlty, */est River rd.. Ruanon. RU 1.114a AKMV OFFICER htltg trtnsferrtd. Miw threi.tedwoti rtahlcr. Urge Hvlag roem, Irepltie It pine pat. M will, dining room, large kltekta. Fall bittatnt, with tiled teer ret. rettletreea. Attattitd garage, Near atheel tad park. Corter prepeity. Let tppreilmitely ti-atre, Leetted k> River Oaks, Fair MIVM, Owtsr. IIMH. BBI-IIH-W. tif. Mill ke tleie It live te ttwt, it the mini, mi Mbeelt tad tk«rekn< ttd. have at It. MM wltk t alnlaya ef work? Mere (e cur oiler It you. Urge hette, tk wttrufully dtterated aptnattli. MM atprealmalely III! per aeath, t MUU short of two aeres, gted tile ga. MM, iktp tig otker outballdlngs! Ill,* Ml, Terai irrttgid, Far aid llattl jt4mimtl«, write, 1CMMir," IS HI, - r -,PM I. CAWK Del.nd.iif, _. virtue of at trder of the Sunorler Oeerl el Kt«Jeucr, CbiMirr Olvlt it. tde.es»»w tkt llr" ««# *~ WMMarcjaji-B " --- «V1T!!*# tkellrd /tier Aprfj. JMl.lt *.Una whtrelt Mtrlt lutcivigt. > tlii Ike... plalntl* tnd yey ice Ike... dill, >tu lit ktrebjp rteulrtj It tf before Ike Itlk dip tf, _. servlt. tt ittwfr en Bdward W, ftirrle, drmile No, 111 Stain Street, Msitwen! Me* lift, atd I. default ikereef ml Msattt sfcatl be, reteircd isalail ran t lie ejmrl skill tiltk HtTliMc lit WALKER & WALKER REALTORS SUBURBAN FARM NATURE INTENDED thu property for one who lovei the country. Imaflne a Slmere firm iltutted only nvi minute, to the R.R. Station and shopping area. A rippllnf brook gently flow, through one.id. of the property. Nettled among the century old tree. iun<u a typical.even-room and bath colonial farm house. The property atio contain, a three-car garage, old barn and chicken home. Juit think of the joy It will give one to modernist) thlf property and the tilling price I. only f 8,000. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP TWO MILES TO RED BANK New five-room ranch home available for Immediate occupancy. Acceptable O. I. may purchase tame with only $600 down and $70 monthly payment.. Let us show you these and other development property. RIVER OAKS AREA UWEJt SIX-ROOM AND BATH modern ranch type home, plenty of shade trees, grand neighborhood, near school* and.hopping center. Low carrying charge. Sell- Ing price U,900. Property will eubstantlat* 38-yiar mortgage. Call, for an early appointment a* this property will not be on the market too long. LITTLE SILVER BRAND NEW CUSTOM BUILT flve-room modern home. Well eonatmcted. Situated on a plot 60s The house and ground, an very taiy to care for. This Is a must i»,aoa RANCH DESIGN SHREWSBURY Designed for good living on quiet street House only one year old. Plaster walls, three bedrooms, tile bath, living room, dining area, kitchen, hot water oil heat, plus Venetian blind*. One-ear garage, large deep plot For Inspection ef this fine hone aee us. Immediate occupancy. Only $15,900. BUILDING LOT NEW SHREWSBURY Ideal for ranch horn*. Lot one and threequarter acres. High and dry, ready to be bulh upon. Asking urn LITTLE SILVER ONE OF THE FINEST threebedroom ranch home, ever built la the area. One large matter bedroom and bath, two other bedroom, and full bath, entrance foyer, Urge living room with >nplaear full dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two-ear attached garage. Nicely landscaped and one acre of. property. Owner transferred forced to Mil. mnft Words fall us to Merit. this WALKER A WALKER REALTORS I. SycaiMre Ave, Shrewrtw* Phone Bed Btak.tOU J KJULTT Uttl. Silver rnik krat. Llvlit reeet wltk replace, dlnlnt reea, attractive kltokea, tsanf elotttt, two tedtoeaa* ketutiful bath: gtrtget W.«rt-N.}m«tf. Agtney large let Bur S1M0I. Call A. P. Between, Jr., IT Uldet pi. U I-IIT1. Opea dally ltd Saadty. w«* an/lbt OABAIJC with llvllf ««ar* OUTBTAKDINQ BtfTS ten.. Large deck et dp deep water. t»to» 1M«IOO 1M«IOO or or hatte hatter. For sale rets. IMI BOWK, ail tmtbklr wm -bar d. a&f I»! * "gage. reea ruck keuoe JtMlddleUwa tree. JlvBv ws> fjewvisfsje ITOWATN-Urg. U a.,m. four Ire. x ffq4toj nrwavvw ^placet. All improvemetts. Wide HIDDLBTOWN ABBA lttalmjet. fretuce U * Mattwan-Freekold M F k l d klk klikwti. Fri "MM. 1?. 6. &MM9 IS ft^mmtla.uwi taleb^^ lt.ta MOM m Hortt si<e center it. iti feel larae hodrteai aad. bite, Fill, dry west of Olenmary eve. (It Craevw It. cedar. Tun SlIeTBiMtUaatl bur it 14,100. Owner tnuferred. Mere tevtto* fer ttriek tele, UOBLLBMT VALUB It Mvet 1 Well MK tad wou kef*elder I dltlaa) ***"" kjttkm breekfiot aejm."c!lbw ttiahed Ml keat, twe-car tint*. MM III, DTVBST1IBHT la alee LHUt SHver rt*..eeatltl settle*. Ptrtt Seer, ave re>eae *Skal ewak*ea I BmMlsaa natal OBMBBk tlwmamlaleaml MM Paul. HfiiBH nvrni wiw lum^asbb* akaath^ Maat) amaak^ natmma h AMil SuaOn npnvvbsab BIVVIB VHIWSJ BVPSSHBJBJ entvej 1 njsjtjs. rattlta fer III aettk. PriviJ. et. Irttee. Oarage, til kml < fill per rear. Mtir ettne. Prtee 111,111. Uvlaf reea, dwltt.ree.a, lane fortr, a*dera alkket. Pewter neai M a m ie«r. amtra large <je>ear ttrite. 11,011 DOWN FOB MOK.VBTSI. Will ^rttlf Ml*9 evl#* 111 i7> ttr k M (Cone* Jig*. Nertk tepsettf aeld sjllsa li It emtlt torn, ftrj rijm aetl etdlvorat kolweta Ike Mid ftcm*m? MUl Agency MIDDLETOWN Now in Mlddletown EsUtct SOYnr Moittge Avalbbk FOR VETS, $400 DOWN MonthlyPays Al 3BEDROOM RANCH HOMES Full WxW Ah* kit llfem M v a * Yt e U9lvMp9 i MBIVOBBN Mill < BBAL ESTATE FOB talb REALTOR ROLSTONWATERBURY OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SELECTED HOMES: RED BANK Six room house with modernised kitchen, hard wood floor., open.porch, garage. Near school. Quiet neighborhood. $l»,j00. RIVER OAKS Modern six room ranch with attached garage. Full cellar with playroom. Towering oak trees; Well landscaped. Fine neighborhood near grade achool and.hopping center. $1S,MO. SMALL FARM Three acres. Eight room., tile bath. Three-car garage. Shade tree*. Chicken house. Asparagus beds. $11,600. $4,000 down, or will trade for Red Bank property. RUMSON LARGER HOME Center entrance hail Unbelievably modern kitchen with breakfast bar, billiard room, panelled «tep* down living room with nreplace, four muter bedroomi, four baths, servant! quarters. On bus line, near school, tnd.hopping center. Three minute, to the ocean. Priced right RIVSRDELX, FARM MODELS Six.pacloue. rooms with two tile bath*. Expansion attic. Radiant heat, nreplaet, picture windows. Attached two-car garage with utility room. Open patio. Plot luxjoo. High ground. Agent on premises. Inspection Saturday, and Sundays. Convenient term. arranged for buyer. ON THE NAVE8INK RIVER - Older seven room house with extra lot Convenient to Red Bank. 18,000. ROLSTONWATERBURY REALTOR AND INSUROR, U WEST FRONT STREET. PHONE RE MSOO JOSEPH 6. MeCUE AGENCY REALTORS OFFERS This Carefully Stttcted Utt of HOUIM Fer Salt m view t»u ilatelr fftehvtetfc) mv vwiihh e)e)ii* d U l i l > M U aw istneaaj\ vwrwavvs^ wn««-- < ^ - --*#l tkree lent Mrteat, two tile* batkt..k«c, tektelt, tktrekee. ltl,h«. loirm HILU Blfkcct davf.jet. Bentttal water view. Fear ate* «ec kedreeeat, two tervatta 1 reoas. Ileav»t«MtiMwUk e«*jat Bex. etispel eeaaaally. OMMMH,MM«(trage, reea tkeve. Askftg llt.lll. JOSEPH G. MeCUE AGENCY REALTORS M BlAfl*) Read, REDDEN AGENCY REDDEN AGENCY REALTORS 2M MipJs A*e. ( cor, Bcr «n PI. Hod Bank SEAL ESTATE YOB SALE WILLIS CONOVER BEALTOBS Recommencled Hornet MKOKB0M00O AUraotlve koae, ceavetint U eckoeti, ebooolng and taumad. KOVMI reseat aad bark. Fwr bedrtoae. let water, ou kett. Deev lot. 111,111. OOMPACT HODBBM ROMB ea ttreet. A few alautee fraea Buk. Bpteleut suatr Uvlaf i troplaee, f«h *--- VMUSUALLY ATrBAOnVI - A IANCR HOMB U«M ten tree-etaddid UKt TOUR PROPBRTT WITH WILLIS CONOVER AGENCY REALTORS It WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK WMl STANLEY K. DOWNS Realtor Hornet of "Charm and Value 11 room, modem kltekea, Iwtr kodraaeti. We talk. Hot water ell, gtnee, Itne plat. Atkltf lll.iie. CadiHae BiVU OAKS OOLOMIAL Twt yotn raeet. *fa«. plate. Dot. durtsi roea.. Tkree ket rjea*. Me bttbtshtie Inee, latlaa. BMP extras. SII.HC, ToSedorBuy ean STANLEY K. DOWNS Realtor RED RANK Sycs ore Ave. «Shnwsbuiy MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP 1 MIUI rsom MO BANK ffamova nsait sswaa 1,000 DOWN VETERANS wrm raw. M.TB. rwaikwe MONTHLY CAMV1NO CHAIISIS STARTtm AT $76 ileiieaikle Tent, ler OIUUM STEPHENVILLE Priced From 113,400 to I1S.9M SALES ACENT ON PRDOSIS RED BANK A-WO StEPHCNVILLE HOMES coons* nugmjmm MtDDLSTUWN: TAWNMBFt t MILB MOttni OV M TWO STORY COLONIAL EIGHT ROOMS TWO BATHS 115 Feet FronUte BeautlM Cim ai a^vejtjvjtjbejtj vat ^a^mw^^aajt^bja*, fulhr Ittwlated, ell tuti, a<rte> avatmlnal tmtei * * tatamtb Ba awaw tern bum WUfctB, eakausl fan. Flat nimsnuil niifnterlmil Few yardi te hue. Prletd very nasowisetv Phone Red Bank 6-2S94.R, FOR QUICK, EFFECTIVE RESULTS. USE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SALE HAVE YOU $210 OR SO? SEE WHAT YOU CAN DRIVE AWAY! BALANCE G.M.A.C..... BewaPat 1946 Olds "6" Tudor 165, 1« Olds Club OWi Tudor Buick "Sijp n Tudor 26S Olds Tudor Ford Tudor. 9». V Pontiae Sedan 375. ALL CARS GUARANTEED 2$ Other. HOWLAND I. JONES MOTOR CO. OMMobik 100 Ntwaan Springs Rd. OPBN BVaKDCOS TIL tvm. H D BAMK tv0ns41 SAFE BUY Guaranteed Uieel Cars 51 Meiturf Mr. Sdn. SITS. 51 limoh. 4^r. Sdn, HydraaMtie 51 Fetd UT, Ut Etdi wttk FirJeislle 51.F-T- Vkteris, F-O-M Far. COIW. C««pe Fetd Trier. OJ) nrshwlhciu-nsk P-nttie 2*. Sdn Merewy Ut. Sdn Feed Ce-r. Cee«« F«rd Tudar. OJ). UTS. 49 Mmuty 4*. Sdn Olds "9T 4-*. Sdn Hy.ruMtk.bw mo** 49 M CuH»«TueW 900, 49 OeV. %4M IE^NH 780. f Olds Sdn. Hydrm , 4k^ Ferd Dwn> Truck rttbmmi. Ck* Coupe ITS. IN9USH MOTQW M0UNT4N«U$H SALES COMPANY Ifaele Ate. an4 JOSEPH MORRIS MOWING KAKINC BALING RED BANK imi24 If No Antwer fmre+ismj COLONY 1948 Bukk Rdmtt Sedanetle 1947 Btildt Spec. S*tUn 1952 FoH luneh Wagon 1951 Ford Convertibk BUICK USED CARS 1952 Bur* Super Sedan 1951 Bulek Spec. Moor 1951 Bukk Super Sedan 1951 Mercury dub Coupe 1951 DeSott qiib Coupe WEEKLY SPECIALS 1948 Packard 2<Joor Pontiae "6" Sedan WO. WS7 Dodge Sedan 100. COLONY BUICK 1M MOttsfOOTHSTREET, RED BANK, N, J. RE Bed aus* Raflroa StaUoB Oten Frtdairt U 8 P. M. Mtrtays to P. kt BIG PRICE REDUCTION In Foreign and Donwstie USED CARS DQIvsESTIC rclwvnlet StyWIne D.L "49 Qwrolet Conwrtibk 1050; letter r\ 49 Hudson Sdn. 6 eyl IU4tt.ta4 Ketter, 49 leepnert TOO. Better. Orerlrivo FOREIGN 52 Jaguar MVII S250 r«ftp MtitMt. 52 MG RacAng green Hiftnan «Mr. Sedan 760. Better : < -49Austin " ; : ;.-; MATTHEWS BROS., inwitaii MAURICE SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER-^PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL IHRBOT ractoxt DBAtSR 52 Nufc lunamtr Su. Wtje. 52 Fetd 2-dr. Sedw SI Teti 4 ^. Sedtn SO StuMiAir Coupe. ;, SOOUtnMMe 9t *. Sedan *» Pscksi. t Cenv. 47 tniyskr CsnV. 47 ClwrsWr S»4sn > 47Deeljc»*. 141 W. HM)NT STv«ED BANK ()nen FrMersTOt P. M. Tke eduing wkn te 1U. Trent OATB FOB SALE SPECIAL TERMS SURPRISE STORE UP TO M MONTHS TO PAT FOR EVERYONE TS» STATS! OF M. J. ID APTBJt lukt M. llll NO ktonit DOWN! EVERYONE,. WHO NEEDS FURNITURE CAN AFFORD OUR FAMOUS 3ROOM OUTFIT Thr««Compltt* Rooms of Brand NowFurnlfurt PLUS your cholei of a brand now 1*N Bendix Washer Philco Television Norge Refrigerator IS Pc. Living -floora Grouping I Wf. tpkoliured llvltg rom suite, eat Wee, ejnkttu Uble" l-wt, laap? 5c. 11 Pc. Bedroom Grouping w. Bean walnut kedraoa atttet **. altt takjet, drttet. ttttter raft, 61 Pc. Kitchen Outfit ALL FOR ONLY $329 AMD PAT ONLY $2,89 on the easiest ttrmt around, AT THE SURPRISE STORE 7-lt E. FRONT ST.! XEXPORT,: NEW JERSEY FREE DELIVERY. FREE STORAOB Telephone NOTKB VtMtierr ta» Ceven LUXURIOUS QUALITY. v * a t... BUDGET PRICES Rcupholsterinf Slip Coven Drapes & Cornices ret Quality, Price * Selections Call ALAN UPHOLSTERY SHOPS, INC M foutli StvcaU Avenue bbng Branca EXPERT WATCH REPAIBIN6 ON PREmSES SILVER JEWELERS u UWSTH i.m SUMMONS TSB STATS OF M8W JBBSBY Uilied States, Is vltlmlttnd Brrltta, H aa, ire dfteadttta, terstfler 8a? d* UfltfHea, M, f. Id, Uf keetee, M, f, UvlBsttea, St. t. 1*1, UvllfltM, H, f, Shrewsbunr Cltan-TJp ; wtek will be obstrvtd here beglnnlnr Monday and continuing through Saturday, 1 May St, according to Councilman John.H. Ogden, ehatmun of the boroiifhs sanitation committee. Mr. 1 Ogden urged residents to place trash attd. rubbish at the eurbtldt ori; regular garbage collection days neict ^week," The St Martha 1, guild cake"salt.! previously announced for tomorrow, will not bt held until Friday, May N. Mrs. Carlyla H. Ron of Otrmantown, Pa., I. vldtlng hat 1 "son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross and family, Broad st The board of directors and onv etn ef tht Civic organisation will meet tonight at the home of th. prttldtnt, James Stapits, Beechwood dr., to elect a chairman ef the directors and formulate plant for tht May 31 meeting at the Presbyterian church eoclal hew. Patricia Malone, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Joseph Malone, Obre pi., gave a tkatlng party for her class. mates at tht Singing Wheels Prlday In celebration ef her 11th birthday. let cream, cake and coda were served. The Mothers club of Old Christ church Installed officers at a meet- Ing Monday evening at the parish house. President It Mrt. A. E. Hindis; vice president, Mrs. Joseph Jordan; recording secretary. Mrs. Robert Colyer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. T. Luehman; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Deist, and cradle roll chairman,. Mrs. Arthur James. Abe Voiel of tht Ntptunt Music Circus gave tht history of H and Lambtrtvllle and described shows presented In both places. The club will hold.its closing muting June 8. Joseph Martin and children. Mist Esther Martin and Perclvat Martin, entertained Mrs. Martin for Mother*! day dinner at tha Beau Rlvagt. Mrs. Martin and daughter Judy took part In tha World Sodality pageant Sunday at the Atbury Park stadium. Mist Martin was guest at luncheon and brldgt Saturday of Mrs. Anthony Urban at Tht Tavern In Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirk, Jr, and-children Dickie, Harry and Debbieof Memphlt, Tenn, visited Mr. Kirks sister, Mrs. Samuel Phillips ef Patterson ave., Tuesday. Mr. Kirk I. a former resident of Red Bank. ; Eleven girls ef Intermediate troop M and their leaders toured tht Btrntdottt ttablet Saturday and saw the msre. with their foal. and the ttalllont. They then had a pleats lunch. Later; tht older Sirli laid a trail for tha younger girls te follow and to help them past their trail sign and nature requirement that way. Malja Students told of her natlvt Latvia fer the International relations requirement The «irlt tang before returning home. Yesterday tht troop met at tht home of their leader. Mra. Alfred MacKrlllt. to make "sit-up, ens" tor the Jamboree and to flalta badge work. - Mayer John Hawkins win addrees the Neighborhood association at a meeting Tuesday, May M, at, S p. m. In the Presbyterian church social room. His subject will be "Budget aad Twee- A discussion en «he vtairgrottaevpark offered by fames A. Carley will alto be fe*. 1"!^ *<*»»«eake win be «* * *» >im Hawaiian nlgnt at UM eebeol «WMk,,, fcat,% far. A native Hawaiian eoldltr, Weharf Muraaata from Honolula! aaiw nauvt Mags. Fllma ef Ha. waff were shewn, oae by tht oour. tety of the OTDennell Travel ageney. The boys and their parents wort ItU made by tht boys at their «M meeting.. The cut pack eeea- Utee hat prepared a ban Said on Syeamort ave, where the cubs are was. J» "^ thewoman. organisation of the retbytertan church reports that WW.10 has beea reallaed from the baser Friday at the ehureb, Mrt. STTRXD BAMX Edwin Lomerson was In charge* tht food tab!.; Mra. W. B. Riles, Ruts* sewlagi Miss Margeretta Barr, adult book.; Mrs. J. R. Smith, ehlk drent books; Mrt. Arthur Jolee, toys; Mrs. Sherman Strong, arts and crafts; Mrs. Charles Jems, whits elephant; Mrs. Arthur Ross, Sowers and pleats, and Mrs. PhlUp Ketper and Mrs. Lionel J. Williams, rtfrethtatats. Tht organisation win conduct a, tour-of historical churches and houses In the bof eugh Saturday, June «. at S p. m. Newton H. Parka, Jr, of Pblladtlphla It vmtlag Ms sister, Mrs, WllUaai R. Crome, Syeamort ave. Children from the third to elgbth irades of the local tchocl attended the Youth concert conducted by J5 jstor Beckett at Carnegie bin Tuesday. They asadt tht trip by but aad were chaperoned by the Howard] Matteson, and "^ Mlss Helta Uag, Mrs. Alba White and Curtis Bradley. rewnle treop M held Ito Saal mettlag Saturdajr at the Khool. The girl, brought their own sandwiches cumt were serves" lot cream, echo an< cheeelato milk. Back, girl re* edved a Brownie or Wrl Scent kandkerehlcf and these eoatpletlag a year with the tretp received a Brewale Bcndaat. CHrlt who new up lau the Olrl Iconic Saturday were Menu Abrams, Uada Antw> tea, July Bart, Valerie Cum-Wci, Judy / Huitsn, Bmliy I4pman, Baf. bwarn Nackmlas, Beatrice Reed, RJ. cheitc nethstdb and Carol An Shtppard. Ouctto at the meeting were Uurls Ann Lyons, Barbafa Jtan Tetf, Mkhele Hevak ani Shirley Ntirit, : Mr. and Mrs, Heary Lunrs of Jushlag, k I,, will spend tat week, end wtts Mr. aad Mrs, Eari Andersen, ReMasen pi. Mrs. Andersen Is Mr. and Mrs. Mars alscc HVS1CAI. :} Herman Ralaewlts save a program of Hebrew and Baillsh tangs at Ins meeting ef Red Beak eha> ter ef Hsdatsth at the Jewish Oenununlty Ceater Tueadty, Mrs, Beraard Fisher read a paper en the aesem»llshaisni7esrbracl dun lag as pest Svs ytsrs. Tht Hae> aaaan sprisg eteftrtnet waa du> cussed by Mrs, Idwla Uehtlg, Mrs. Melvla Oekca. aeedmaa Mrs.

51 Colonial Theme FoivFlower Show rjqjrfd A flower, show feaflsil arrangements of early J _ r ^.-design, was staged at_ tbe lllimputh County Historical asii$lan"muaeum last Thursday by tn^,^tiiinson Garden club. In combination with the event a musical prwram was given by Mrs. Lyman Sessen and Hans Baumgardt and Mra. Qeorge C. Bunce of Middle, to^rn township.. Proceerta were divided..between the Garden club and the museum. The Garden club will use its share to buy plants {or the memory garden being planned at Marlpit hall in MWdletown village. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robert C. Lawrence, Jr., Mrs. Holmes M. Dyer, Mrs. Joseph F. Lord, Mrs. Ralph C. Draper, Mrs. McKim Steele,,Mrs. Alfred F. King, Jr., Mrs.. Joseph R. Hewitt, Mrs. Oliver Vietor Mrs. Richard Metcalf, Mrs. George F. Burt, MM..William Hcatlcy :and Mrs. John Ballantlne. Three, out of four traffic accidents Involve passenger car*. LARGE SELECTION OF LADIES SHORTS AND PEDAL PUSHERS Voltm to $345 RED BANK VALUE CENTER 25 West Front Si. Tcf Red Bank 2 DOOMS FROM VICTORY MARKfT Garden Club Tours Museum ATLANTIC >HIOHLAND8 Memberj of the* Garden club here tourned 20 rooms of the IOC-room H. F. DuPont Wlnterthur mumum at Winterthur, Del., Tuesday. The trip was made by bus... Each room In the museum, the hobby of H. F. DuPont, Is furnished in a different period. Club members also visited tbe museums gardens....,. The annual luncheon of the garden club will be held.thursday, May 28, at the Cryatal Brook inn, Eatontown. The next meeting will 1>e held Thursday, June I, at the American Legion hall, Wrst and East Washington av«i. her*. Members who- made the tour Tuesday were Mrs. Waldron P. Smith, Mrs. Morgan B. Eilert, Mrs. Frank Mulr, Mrs. B. E. Naughton, Mrs. Marie Bandeaux, Mra. Fred Winalow, Mr«. SJgurd Tolaby, Mn. F..F. Groener, Mrs. Henry Rleth, -Mrs. Arnold Jensen, lira. Hugo Palme, Mn. Marie Spengler, Mn. Nelson Maxnon, Mrs. Frank Rich, :Mr«. Walter Thompson, Mn. Eugene Haas, Mrs. Bruno Klrth, Mn. Elizabeth Bruno, Mrs. Edmund Me- Mullin, Mra. Fred Clemens, Mn. Mary Schmidt, Mrs. Violet Waiter. Mrs. Lee Gould, Mn. Adolph Busch,- Mrs. O. D. Steelman, MM. Rudolph Helm, Mra. C. F. Pedan, I Mrs, Anne Torrence, Mn. R. vv. Morgan, Mrs. E. F. Hartcorn, Mrs. OllEirlCS P. * Johnson, tiuiiiiovii, swiai Mrs. Louise imaiwe Horster, Mrs. R. R. Reckslagel, Mrs. Clarabelle McNclll, Mrs. J..A. Leach and Mrs. Mildred Mason. FINED $75 AT OCEANPOBT OCEANPORT Frank A.-Carsten; 98 North Fifth ave., Lona; Branch. waa fined $80 for reckless driving and $25 for disorderly conduct on Monday night by Maglstrte William W. Ulman. CaMien waa arrested Monday afternoon after the ear he V Here! Gulistans Deep-Sculptured Renaissance Carpet - Enchantment 99 SPECIAL GROUP OF tut FT. RU» sneiais Her* it lerga assortment of 9x12 rugs in many eolers and patterni. Included are Wlltonr. and A*mini?ers inflorals,toneon*tonos, sculptured and texture weaves. Reg, to NOW PRICED S49.M H $14t.M Gultstans Popular Loop Pile? Wilton Gulistans popular Ioo»-plle Wilton broadloam, 100% wool. Cloitly woven for mealmum r, this serviceable carpet is available In beige, aray, and gritn. Idealfor wall.to.wall or room.> rats la all standard widths motleratelr priced a) only $9-96 sq. yd. Gullttans Carved Wilton Iroadloom Carpeting Gultatana carved Wilton broadloom styled for either period or modern homes and woven sf 100% wool yarns. Available In lodaya most sought after colors and In V, 13* and is* widths attractively 1 at $*) so,: yd. OTHKR GUI.lsTAN DROAULOOMI KKOM IA.VS 8<t, YD. Wall*to>wall earpetlng Is our specialty, le ture to compare our values before you buy. Callitun sculptured- R.nam.nce In now ivilltbla In c >tw p»u tern. Appropriately calltd ENCHANTMENT, thi dialan la createt by a Urie leaf motif»ain«t an unusual bachiiround of a eeaibu nation of wnajl textured iitripea and looped pile. This versatile Cittern lends Itself beautifully to all perleda of dtcoratlon. ENCHANTMENT Is woven of all-wool pile In elx lovely decorator colors. Barley Seine, Cinnamon. Feminist flreen, Parakeet Green, _ Cloud Gray, and Steel Gray in widths of 27 laekea,, 12, and 15 ieet.. -.,, " Yes, you buy with cunfldtnee at Mckelveya GalliU* Skowroeais. As you know, Collatan Broadloom Carpeting, ii made kere la Freehold. Hers you can choone from* every pattern, weevt, celer and quality that is made, Gullstan carpeting is nationally kaowa for Us superior style, lasting beauty and longer service. Tka Gullatan label plus McKtlveys reputation for dependability are your aaaufaace #f getting the most value for the money you spend, Guliitans Fintit Gradt Sculptured Willott 8.roadIoem Carptting tttajtned for lone wear anil extra beauty and woven of tap vitality virgin wool yarna. Limited.quantities of 27",», la anal 16 width* In aevernl popular colors now specially priced at andmade,all wool Imported < ORIENTAL RUGS Importtd by A. 1 M. K«r«9h«uiUn. malttn «f famous 6UL1STANS Dress ui> your home with one -of these heautlm ruga aad save hindaom.ly, too, You will ln v>.the beaullhil Wek, talitlagi,..tka - deep thick vile and the Jltky tkaan and above all the sar*lae>, ability of theaa Ane,rui«. " \ I f, Approx, 9x12 It. Others Only M7.ll. Reg. 417JO at 7iM0 HALL AND S T AI R C A M T SPtCIAlS We have many eamiitlooal values In!l?4 cariiet.for, ever* unruies, T«Uta,Tn*a-»«-,; Tone, Moresque, Irleeil from liar running yard. Also Fine Furniture at Companion Savings! McKELVEY of Freehold > III, i,ic lawewoonis /or GUUIIMHI famous Rug» Hait in Frnkoli Aititilt** Finl "njiwa From Amnknt 8«H MaUri %} W, MAIN STREE1, FREEHOLD,, N, J. flora Hnur.i Monilny thru SnturHm H>M AM In S/.M IM. STORI OPIN moay UNTIL ttoo P. RL Hikr.noi,D UUMaTAN MILI> NKAN OVIt KTOHi tf AJ^K REGlSTbK. MAY 14,1958 Belford MaUwan The Womens Republican club Miss Gene White was the guest held a chkken salad luneheon Tuesday of list weak in the annex of by the faculty of the MaUwan of honor at a surprise tea liven the Methodist church. Mn. CrsJg high school, where Mils White Is finnegan, Mn. Joseph Bdwards aad the head of the English department. She will be married June 14 Mn. Harold Cepaland were heeteasea. The same group will en- to John Gilbert. She waa presented tertain neit oaanth at a daaaert with a ellver vegetable dish. Guaats luneheon at th» cluba meeting. Mra. Malsls VanKlrk, Mn. Leila Jenaen, Mrs. Hilda Luker, Mra. Oeorge Luker, Mn. Claude Richmond, Mra. Mabel PTeaton, Mra. Laura Pattereon. and Mra. Joeethine Poola attended tha Republican luncheoa Fridayat Atlantic City. The ne*t meitlag will be held June S.Preeant at the masting wara Mra. George Yaraall, Mrs. Pearl White, Mn. Dirk Hofmaa. Mra. Dora Tarnow, Mrs. Irving Ropp, Mrs. Craig Flnnagaa. Mrs..Catharine. Conroy, Mrs. H. Oay Bair, Mn. attain Crawford, Mrs..MM WlUesSa, Mrs. Una Ahem, Mn. Ulllan Parkas, Mn. Bila Sehwlnn, Mn. Ruth Far* lay, Mn. Mary Net. Mn. Mary Sehweltaer, Mn. Ulllan Watson, Mrs. VaaKirk, Mrs. Patterson, Mra; Richmond, Mrs.- Oeerge Luker and Mra. Hilda Luker. A gaaae party will be held May M at the aootit building by tha scoutlttjgerganlaatlejm for the beneft of the building fund. Plans were made at the maotlnf ham last Thursday evening- Mra. Dolores Buteh and Mrs. Amy Rompo wara winners ef apeelal prises.: Tha rsteat party held by the organisation was successful, and tha proeeeda amouatad to MMT. Others attendlugthe msetlng were Mr. and Mn. C. R. Smith, Mr. aad Mrs. Leland Richmond, L Mr. and Mn. Luther Walling, Mrs. Robert Behler, Mrs. Ernest Clgrlm, Mn. Otto Hacker, Mrs. Oorald Scaturo, Mm. John Sevan, Mn. John Raalmewles, Mn, Joseph Haaaar and Mr. and Mrs. William Setelk. Barbara Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mra, William Pawy of Cast rd-i waa given a party on her ninth birthday May, a. Present were Linda Severe, Joan Luker, Janet Wetter, Randy Wetter, Jeanette Bslleeas, Carolyn Junie and Joyce driving hit utility pole l on Perry. Eatontown blvd. Police aald d Mr. Mr. and Mr* Arthur Kalberer Carsten failed to negotiate a curve. and eon and Mn. Thomaa Oriaeoll : of Brooklyn spsnt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mn Herbert " Vivian. "" Mr. and MM. Robert Moraa of Clinton pi..entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Callahan aad children of PlalnfleM over the week-end. Tha annual trip of the Ladles auzlllaryof Independent flncompany to New York waa held May S. Tha member* attended aevsral show*. A bus was Chartered. In tha party wars- Mrs. Joaeph Thompson president, Mrs. David Schnoor, Mra. Joaeph Hennelly, Mrs. James Loftus, Mn. Joseph Dunne, Mn. Jennie Marker, Mn. Martin Knudsen, Mn. William Wetter. Mn. MSMn Leek, Mrs. SUaley Cook, Mrs. William Krensa. Mn. Weasel, Mra. Wadley at Jeney CHy. with a doubh celebration with members of tha family. Cathy waa fokr yean old May a. Mlsa Lola lalsson attended tha Military sail wosk<oad at Rutgen ualvenlty aa a gueot of her Sanee, David Toale. She waa a guem at tha DeHa Kappa IpslloM howes. Tha ball was hem by the Scabbard * Blade Mltttary Honor aaelety, of which Mr. Toot* It an emeer. Mlas Mtrtaa Jean Jaeger of West Long Branch, formerly of ~ " Jennie Ana Masaareppi, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Phlrtp Massawoppl of Ninth at., waa given a natty on her stalk birthday attsraay. Preoaat ware Judith aad Jean Malar, Edgar and awebsa Johasoa aad Kenneth Derrick. Mr. aad Mrs. Harold Ottsa wen gusstsaf their son, Robert Otten, tor PsursnU week-end at Lafayette eolloge, Bsatea, Pa. Mips Carotyaa Ottoa aaoat the wash^nd wttk MMo Mary JUekssaa sf MveraMe - _ r - vsasfsav ^s^a^mmp^pvmmg f s^twwvmab^mmj wmjre* Ute Toaehsre 1 Altsaal day at SUts- Tesehsia sellsts, TrenUa, wit» memben tl her fradteetlag osat of Mlas Patriota Sheedy, CohiMMa, who satsrutmel ta the evoi lie. h Orawford Oematea, a> w waa anurtslasd If Mr 4aisghteHn> MW, Mra. J, OmwiWt CojaMeo, Jr., aad Mra. wilnam Myera W her daucmtat. Itn. TaMasaa TMlMaa ^a^aai^aabbb^bf ^r^, a a a w v*. * aaanawasiesabbv aar OMe^alo^jBBejBBj fr3ir I. kooar of Mathers day at a dlaaor at thowttiswiiaeh _. The dlaaor waa syoaseroi by this Jttaler Woassaa iliket Uttte m>»er. SiQINCE READING ROOM UM) N «IM, Harold Tamow, Mn. Amelia Ramoo, Mrs. Joseph Mllko, Miss Stella Mllko, Mrs, WHUam Haraett, Mlse Rosemary Satms* and Mrs. A. B. Murphy. Mn. Marc Krohn aad Mn. Varnan Salman wara tha gueata of Mlsa Jennie Krohn, who attenda Linden hall, LUIts, Pa., fsr the spring *aace tka past wash-end. Mr. aad Mrs, William Krampert and daughter Helen" a* Bast Brunswick apeat Sunday with Mr. aad Mrs. L. C. Xrampert of Church at Helen Krampert la spending the weak here. Mrs. Charles Humph and daughwen Russell A. O. Stetler, John Bennett, John J. Shea, Miss Ctleste Wansel, Mra. Mildred Bennett, Mrs. Alice Keating, Mn. Florence Bodalak, Mra. Herbert Oittena, Mlsa Naomi Dennlson, Mrs. Mary Dwyer, Mra. Martin Ball, Mrs. Florence Ochs, Mra. Lois Davidson, Mlas Laura Gordon, Joseph Raelna, John Hayer, Harry Morris, F. Howard Lloyd, Jr., Albert A. Levlna, John Caracclola, George F. Langataff, Ralph Mauro and Abram D. Parnas.. Mn. William Wasmuth entertained tha Thunday Afternoon Bridge club at luncheon at her hems: Prises were awarded to Mrs. Richard Brdmaaa, Mra. Warren Vreeland and Mrs. Paul A. tgan. Others pressnt wsrs Mrs. Osrard A. Devlin, Mrf. Edward Currle, Mrs. Ranaaelaer L. Cartan, Mra. William R. Craig, Mrs. Ralph W. Harrick, Mrs. Joseph Baler, Mra. Uroy H. Slckels and Mn. Frederick Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman C. Nealis anterulned Maj. Carpenter of BloomSeld at dinner Saturday evening. Maj. Carpenter Is tha commanding officer In Salsburg, Austria, where their son, Lieut, Mllford Nealis, Is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hall have returned after spending tha winter In Lake Worth, Fla. Raymond W. Mallett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mallett, will graduate from Parsons School- of Design, New Toak, with honors Friday. May M. He has received a scholarship to New York university. Tha Thursday Evening Bridge club spent Thursday In New York where they attended a performance of "Wonderful Town." Attending ware Mrs. Johnson Cartan, Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mrs. Bayard Lamaorn, Mra. Lawrence Lemalre, Mra. Arne Kalma, MrS. Charles Psrrlne, Mrs. Ross W. Maghan, Mn. Allan J. Morrison, Mra. Joseph Baler and Mn. Harry Pitcher. Mr. and Mn. Wlnaton Behafrer entertained for their daughter, Barbara Jean, who was celebrating her seventh birthday recently. Prise winners were Diana Heneley, Sharon Thoraan, Richard Ratcllffe and Jamaa Ounkle. Othan attend- Ing-waro Spencer Hyman, Buaan Crlna, Barbara Utytn, Karen Claus, Arlena Grasao, Janet Auba, Pamela Behlele, Robin Ui Malkmus, Joaeph Spurgat and Ronald Raven.. Mr; and Mra. Harry C. Xnoell entertained on Mothers[day,at, a family dinner party/quests wan Mr. and Mra. Harry Woolley and children Mark and Barbara of Union Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kefosd and sons Robert and David of Keyport; Leroy Smith, Oakhurst; Ann Home, Arlene Gold and Marilyn Knoell, Matawan, and Donald Knoell, who will npbrt to Camp Kilmer tomorrow for assignt p ment everaeas..,; Pater Read la a surgical patlant In tha Perth Amboy Oeaenl hosphal. Mr. anal Mn. Donald Nellie of Main at. gave a party Saturday afternoon for their daughter Nancy, who was celebrating hsr fourth birthday. Quests were Mary Lou CITTIHC ACQIUUNTED wha Riff* ROA» RAMO» TV U tho eaareveej metheaj of aaajmi Televlilon braauawai and annoyanaai. Wo play aa faverltas. Wa tarvita end fapair every make of set, ansj o«r reputetlon for eenrtaoee, allleteiit sarvlae Is your faar* antee of aomploto latlsfaetlaa. Make a note of our pfcem awn* bar. CULL FM TV REPAIR SERVICE UNTIL 10:00 P. M. I TELEVISION, Inc. MTMtw/M. PairHifw MMM M Slckels, Oalt Cooper. Mary Catherine Penlng, Susan Retnell, Lee Slckete, Oloria Bueco, Louis Peterson, Denver Baatsr, John Slekels, Rusaall Relaell, Scott Hopkins, Carol Jean Barrett, Alice Rclnell, Robert Barrett. Butch Morton, Mary Lou Sandfsrd, Frances Adler, Suaan Weir and Patricia Hitter, all of MaUwan. Mn. Edwin H. Domlnlck of Fountain ava. waa one of tha guests of honor at a bansjuet given by the Perth Ambey Teachers association. Mn. Domlnlek retired from public school No. 4 thla year, and was prsssnted with a testimonial citation In recognition of her years of service. Mr. and Mn. Milton F. Stevenson of Broad st. attended tha convention of tha New Janay Bankers asioclatlan In Atlantic City last.weak. Mr. Stivenaon Is president of tha MaUwan bank. Mn. B. S. Cerbett Ij visiting Mr. and Mn. «. N. Nielsen of Elyria, Ohio. :. Mn. Andrew Weir has returned to tha hems of Mr. ant Mre. DonaM 8. Weir, after being a rargleal patient in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Tha Ladles auxiliary of tha Matawan dnt aid and naeua squad hald a card party Tuesday evening. Prises wsrs awarded to Mrs. Ida VanPaH, Mrs. Ralph Herrlek, Mra. Harold Delta, Mra. John Tourlne, Mrs. Fred Xueman, Mm. Jay F. Hoststtsr, Mrs. Xmma Kelly, Mra. JoHph Farrell, Mrs. Paul A. Egan and Mrs. Howard Erdmann. ANITA 0TABTS SDNDAT Tha EngHah language Mm, "Anna," starring Slrvanla Mangano, the "Bitter Rica" girl, will start Sunday at tha Carttoa theater. The pietun waa limed In tha night g elube, hospnala N l andd farm-auburte f b r t. fof Milan, Italy. WE HAVE POWER FOR YOU! Kxcello Woreeeter MIL or ROTARY TYM ILKTRIC tr»ai DRIVIN POWER MOWERS Homko»59 And Up SH OUR IXCILLINT VALUIS MVORI YOU IUY. TIMI PAYMINTS AVAIUM.I. Remember - We en the ertssrhwej tervke «si pmrtt teje»ey far the felewwi power mtmrnii IneM* HreaNM. Miasjrib Fsrfrfc oats-mono Wlgdrsj JACOBS HARDWARE GO. "Red Banfes Quality-Value Store" IIROEN PL. It SHRIWSRURY AVI. come in, let us show you how you get 4 for the price of 2 when you mix and match 2 PALM BEACH* Suits at Gives you 4 cool, smart outfits Its «*.! Its thrifty! Its smirt! By getting 2 cool, Pake imch mite in conlruting colors, you have 4 hasfliosm outfits, simply by wearing them matched or sued. Plum Beach auils give you thefitand tailoring of far of* expensive suits. Their patented collar and shoulder ejqthtractioii gives you Batteringfit,handsome drape. Csmtttaand set what this feature alone does for your aapoanuice. Besides, you get press-holding smartness, tattriou* smooth feel, magniftcenl color aad psttm Tariatf. 1 Suto $59.50 Singh Suit $29.95 S)a*e T, M, OeeatH-SaUeia, let. Wekak, iwea, acauu eas SS aiua, la I MENS SHOP RIO RANK 4V14M 2S MONMOIJTH ST. (Juat off Hnwd Si.) BED BANK OMN FRIDAY TIL f P. M. CHARSE IT. IUMET IT OF COUftll

52 Twelve RED BANK REGISTER. MAY M Troop 22 Members Receive Prizes ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Members of Boy Scout trdop 22 selling the largest number of ticket* to the recent Scout-o-rama at Asbury Park received prizes at a meet- Ing Tuesday at the Methodist church. Announcement was made that the annual parents night will be held Tuesday, when winners in a craft contest will be announced. Robert Earle, Jr., received flrat prize for selling the most tickets, a set ol binoculars; Tom Johnson, second, a flashlight, and Richard Rippke, third, a tie rack. Scout whistles were given to Webb Linzm»ycr, Gregory Heath, Tom Waldcr and Peter Donoghuc, who received honorable mention. Other troop members participating were given Scout-o-rama neck scarves. Boys wishing to participate in an outdoor camp trip to Holmdcl June 5, 6 and 7 arc to notify patrol leaders. Fairvicw PTA Has New Officers FAIRV1EW Mrs. Jack Preston and Mrs. Frank Bcdle, officers of the county Parent-Teacher association, installed officers of Fail-view PTT.A. Tuesday at the school. They were Xr.s. Frederick Holmes, president; Mrs. Lionel Simon, vice president; Mrs. Walter Kiel, recording secretary; Mrs. A. R. Marus, corresponding secretary, and Russell Gray, treasurer. The business meeting was followed by a court of awards for Girl Scout troop 45. The troop is sponsored by the P.T.A. under the leadership of Mrs. Marshall Smith, Mrs. John Burr and Mrs. Alex Stall. Beacon Hill Group Has Annual Party LEONARDO The auxiliary of Beacon Hill Country club held its annual May card party Tuesday afternoon. More than 80 women attended the event, of which the auxiliary president, Mrs. Richard, J. Trenciy, was chairman. Sequin-decorated evening combs were table prizes. Assisting with arrangements were Mrs. Edward W. Wise, Sr., Mrs. David T. Jones, Mrs. Roy Ttuswell, Mrs. B. Allen Shoemaker, Mrs. William C. Johnson, Mrs. James J. Hogan, Mrs. Patrick DcTuro and Mrs. Rigaud B. Paine. Mausucr Holds Johnson For Grand Jury Action HIGHLANDS John L Johnson, 20, of 216 Bay avc., who was held for the action of the grand jury in $2,000 ball Monday night by Magistrate Milton : A. Mausncr on a charge of carnal abuse, was released from county jail at Freehold yesterday in the custody, of his attorney, Benjamin Grubcr. Johnson was arrested by Chief of Police Howard Monahan and County Detective John Gawler: Complaint against Johnson was signed by the mother of a 14-ycaiold girl involved. SECRETARIES MEET The Monmouth Legal Secretaries association will meet Thursday, May 21, at 7:15 p. m, at Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. Harry WelBford of the county probation department will speak. Reservations are In charge of Miss Jane I<ockhart of 71 South avc., Atlantic Highlands. WINTERS FUR SHOP Vine Furs ^ 43 Moinuoutli Si. Red Bank SAFE AND DEPENDABLE CERTIFIED COLD FUR STORAGE PICK UP AND DELIVIRY SERVICE Day Tel. RE Night Tel. RE Special Rates M RtmadtHag anil Rtptking Telepbone Keansburg (-131S Dr. Ernest C. Gierding DENTAL SURGEON Hours: 10:00 A. M. to 5:30 V. M.-CloKd Thursday 310 MAIN STREET KEANSBURG, N. J. FEED unejr Orawtr Uylna, math Dsfcy ratim U% H«f NtiM Turfcty starter Terlwy ajrawtr KffMvu pmmfs III Rta DM t~4 COMPARE G. L.F 4.IS Btrbaa 4.M M, 3.W S 4.M 2.t * mwm IVC TSJf BfvNt/fl* RMJ ticlmmt basis CASH. YMI B«y Itu wkn y*n say CASH. HANCE & DAVIS TIL RID IANK GOODYEAR XTIA-MILRAM NIW TRIADS IACH «.0ta1ft Renew tst III* «f new «Nt with OOOBYIAI RTtA. MtllAOl NIW THA0I ptit on wild OOOOYIAI ep» MOUNT TIRE SERVICE 75 WHITE ST., RED IANK i".* TIL. Treated at Rivervietv Among those treated at Riverview hospital during the past week were Brian Compton, VJi, of 406 Leonardvilie id., Belford, swallowed turpentine; Florence Culbert, 63, U.F.D., Red Bank, broken, right ankle, tripped on a step; Vera Davis, 21, of 148 Seelcy avc, Keansburg, cut chin, bruised right knee, fell on a sidewalk; Norman Snyder, 53, of Washington it., Key port, cut left hand with a knife; Booker Fox, 46, of 118 Cherry st.,-new Shrewsbury, cut his left hand working with a sickle; Howard Collins, 21, of 88 Wallace, st., cut finger; Clifford Keihl, 224 Willow dr., Little Silver, cut finger with a hatchet; Abraham GallanUr, 18 Bclshaw avc, Shrewsbury township, cut finger on a piece of metal. Robert Powers of Woodsidc avc, Kcansburg, dog bite; Arnold Vin cent, 27 Bucna pi., Red Bank, dog bite; Alfred Rlzzuti, 16, of Newark, puncture wound of the left foot, stepped on a nail; Bruce Smith, 4, of 33 Lafayette st., Rumson, cut palate, fell with a stick- in His mouth; Judith Moran, West Orange, scratched on the face by a dog; Conrad Wcstberg, 616 Poolo ave., Union Beach, bruises of the face and left wrist, fell off roof; William Pfntard, 14, of 81 Conover pi., Middletown township, cut left eye, fell off a bicycle; John VanSchyck, 50, of 108 Newman Springs id., Red Bank, cut thumb with a knife; Louise Stephens, 151 Lcighton ave., Red Bank, cut right foot, stepped on a sea shell. Dennis Kcllchar, 18, of 28 Roger* st., Highlands, cut hand on window; A. J. Reese, 32 Raynor ave., East Keansburg, cuts and bruises of the left foot, piece of concrete pipe fell on him; Walter Smith, 64 Central avc. Red Bank, cut right oot, stepped on a sea shell; Walter Bctsch, 11, of 128 Summit avc., Belford, cut left foot on piece of glass; "hristine Gardella, 8, of Washington ave., Rumson, bruised finger, caught hand in a folding chair; Frank Kietman, 27, of 44 Campbell avc, Port Monmouth, sprained right ankle, tripped over a stone; Edoma Ranson, 4, of 78 Manor dr., Red Bank, hit with n hnscball bat while playing; Ruseell Kendell, rt. 35, Middletown township, puncture wound of the right foot, stepped on a nail, and Cary Dennis, S, of Ward avc., Rumson, cut scalp in lalf Hospital Patients Among the surgical patients at Riverview hospital this week are Mrs. Langston Bassett, 25 Brook avc., Keansburg; Felix Benet, 80 Bay ave., Atlantic Highlands; Mrs Margaret Fahcy, 121. Central ave., Union.Beach; Mrs. Arthur Kinney, Freehold; Mr*. Matthew Kosclnski, 5 Hobart st., Kcyport; Mrs; Henry Lutz, rt. 35, Middletown township; August Pudlciner, 25 Brookside ave., Keansburg; Raymond Shotwell, 56 Main St., Kcyport; Henry Waiford, 14 Forrest avc, Rumson; George Watta, Shore concourse, Cliflwood; Winston Watts, 45 Queens dr., Little Silver, and William Wichmann, 411 Blanch ave 1., Little Silver. Medical patients include Ellsworth Barker, 49 Pine st., Keyport; William Bcdlc, lie Brond Rt,. Mntawan;- Mrs. James Black, 146 Morningside ave., East Keansburg; Mrs. Margaret Oonklin, Mairlands, Eatontown; Mrs. James Crane, 38 Pacific ave., East Keansburg; Irving Drake, Church st., Belford; Mrs. Cora Eves, S? Forest ave., Fair Haven; Mrs. John Foster, 197 Beers st., Kcyport; Mrs. William Laivler, Leonardo; Joseph Minchin, 32 Broad st., Eatontown; Fred Parsells, Kings hwy., Middletown township; Mrs. Charles Raupp, rt. 38, Port Monmouth; Mrs. John Sammon, 13 Lafayette st., Rumson; Karl Strauch, 103 Center ave., Keansburg, and Mrs. Stephen Subowicz, 103 East River rd., Rumson. D.A.V. Chapter Auxiliary Formed An auxiliary to D.A.V. chapter 43,,Red Bank, was organized Monday night at a meeting at the home of Mri. Dorothy WaUon. Installation of officers was set (or May 27, at 8 p. m. in the V.F.W. hall on Mechanic st. < i Principal speakers al the meeting were Mrs. E. Marion Parke, Woodbridge, itate commander of D.A.V. auxiliaries; Mrs. Anne Loewiniohn and Mrs. Madeline Brady, Newark, past state commanders, Information about the auxiliary is being furnished by Mr*. Doris E. Jervlsr 9 Naveiink ave., East Keansburg. HONOR LESLIE TURNEB ASBURY PARK Mcmberi of the Executive club of Steinbach company, at a breakfast meeting last week at the firms Asbury Park store, honored Leslie Turner of Neptune, an employee in the stores linen department 27 years. A, C. Smalbach of Spring ter., Red Bank, the firms merchandise manager, gave Mr, Turner an RCA portable radio In recognition of his service with the store. PICKUP SERVICE We ara at cleia at your Ushtne. CALL US TODAY RED BANK Oldest Mother at Church Service Mrs. Lev! VanNest of 90 Madison ave., Red lank, who received an orchid corsage Sunday for beino, the oldatt mother present at the Mothers day service at tha Rumieri Presbyterian church. The orchid was pretented by her o/oat-granddaugh* tar, Eleanor Stewart.of Wesf River rd., Runruon. Mrs. Van* Nest also ji the oldest member of the Rumson church, having joined July 4, She was escorted into church by Mrs. Elbie Simson of Madison ave., Red Bank, har daughter, and by William Sagurton, an elder of the church. For many years Mn. VanNest was a resident of Lafayette st., Rumson., Sea Brijrit Mrs. Frank Covert, Sr., the oldest mother present at the Mothers day service at the Methodist church received a basket of cutflowers.mrs! Guy Wilbanks, tha youngest mother, was presented with a basket of lilacs. Mr. and Mis. Wilbanka celebrated their first wedding anniversary Sunday. Mrs. Wilhanks Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Welch. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earloy was baptized Sunday at the Methodist church. Sponsors were Kenneth Enrlcy of Woodbury Heights and Mrs. J. C. Hill of Long Branch. A reception al the home of Hie maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert, Sr., of New st. followed the ceremony. Present wero Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holmstrom and daughters Regina and Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan, Miss Dusty Bobbins, Mrs. Beatrice Earlcy, Sgt. and Mrs. J. C. Hill and daughter Karen, Capt. Edward Holmstrom, Sgt. Walter Covert, Miss Lois Covert and Dawn, Sheila and Rhonda Earlcy. Mrs. Bertha Keehn of Church it. has recovered from her illness and is able to foe out again. She was a patient at Riverview hospital. The Ocean View hotel, which was destroyed by fire last year, has been rebuilt and was re-opened to the public Saturday night. Mrs. Walter Covert celebrated her birthday Saturday night. Present were Mr. Covert, Sgt. Walter Covert, Mr, and Mrs. James Felio, Miss Elizabeth Layton, Wesley Reid, William Doyle and Mr. and Mn. Jack Ryan. The fronts of the Sea Bright Inn and the Sea Bright post office are undergoing repairs. Mrs. Edgar Beaman of Surf it. has returned home from Rivervlaw hospital, where she was a surgical patient. Henry Slocum of East Ocean avc. was confined to his home by illness several days this week, The Sea Brigiit delicatessen operated by Mr. and Mrs, Max Charnack has been under repairs and alterations. The owners have dim-, inatcd the meat department and are dealing only in groceries and produce. They have installed a grill at the front or the store, Mr. and Mrs. John Fichter of East New st. are readying their pavilion on East New at. for the summer season. They expect to open Memorial day. Sgt. Walter Covert reported to Camp Kilmer this week after spending a 30-day leave at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Maranetc of Peninsula avc. spent the week-end in New York city where they visited Mrs. Maranctzs mother., Mr. and Mra. Walter Layton of Beach fit. entertained relative! Sunday and celebrated Mr. Laytona birthday., Mrs. John Lacey of Ocean ave> coum on us DONALDS Deluxe Laundry 44 MARION ST. RID IANK SAVIM*. ON YOUR LAUNDRY CASH AND CARRY :elebrated her birthday Saturday with her family and friends. Wesley Reid of Ocean aye. celebrated his birthday Monday. Eatontown Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olaner, Eton pi., gave a party Saturday evening for their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. James Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. William- Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Stillwaggon and Mr. and Mrs. William Aspdln of Shrewsbury. The Glane/s have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cartwrlfht and will move May 39 to their new home in Piramus. The Lions club meets this evening at C.B.I. The. program Is "Armed Forces Day." Quest apeak* er will be Lieut. Col. Glass from the Fort Monmouth Signal school. The American Legion auxiliary held a secret pal and birthday party at their meeting Tuesday evening at the Legion home. Cakes and gifts were presented to those having birthdays the tint four months of this year. They were Mrs. Jacqueline Burkett, Mrs. Marie Wolf, Mrs. 1 Agnea Caffyn and Mrs. Lillian Moyes. Arrangements are being made for the county auxiliary meeting here in August. Edward Moycs, Park ave., attended the Yankee-Cleveland baseball game with a group of friend* Tuesday in New York city. The National Geographic Society estimates that the crown jewels of England might be valued at M million dollari, TUCKERS CORSETS-UN6EME TO EXTRA 5 4 # itttwevsmoi jj fl tmtj datlgaidlisi ajiljisamsi B»a» tatal II i PH WRJMM mwrf*rotr mm IVHK11 Complete Selection of Holly wood-maxwell Bras far Every Figurs i Strap* Strapleas. TUCKERS Cavaah > LsmitwU ^^FeTBJBJW VJI Vsmmmmy/IW UtMOAOWAV LONO MANCH School Orchestra Entertains PTA, i i FAIR HAVBN-Mtmben of the Fair Haven school orchestra, gave inert program at the. meeting of the Fair Haven Parent-Teacher association Tuesday at Willow Street ichool. Tha program followed the annual eteetyen ef oncers and. installation by Mrs. Thomas ROM of OceanporL ~.. Jane England and Sandra Lewis played * riolln duet. "Directors Chetee," and Robert Daly a trumpet solo, "If You Were the Only Girl." Mrs. Dorothea O. DaOano is director. Orchestra members Include Jane England, Sandra Lewis, Lea Gilbert and Jean Wanner, rlellns; Judy Allen John langston and Eleanor Wegel, accerdtona; Robert Daly, Thorns* Shutts, Richard Goodell and Alan Lopes, trumpets; Lucy Stewart, Dorothy Abbtatl, Robert Perrlne, Bonnard Teegar* den, George Haas*!, William Lewis, John Davis, Joyce Vltt, Unda Eberbardt, David Barr, Trancaa Tusjk and Pat Delias, clarinets; Donald Frank, saxophone; Judy Lang and. Sue Jones, drums, and Mary Ellen Jones and Olenda Grimmer, pianists. Officers Installed were Charles MagUI, president; Mrs. William Scott, vice president; Mrs. Sloan Robertson, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles J. Marsh, secretary.. Mrs. H. Lynnwood Minten, flrst president of the P.TX, received a life: membership In the New Jersey Congress ef Parents and Teachers. SleinbaehV Promotes Two Executives The Steinbach company this week promoted Mr*. Marie Richmond to the position of buyer and department manager of tha bays ithlng. and furnishings sections In thelted Bank and Asbury Park stores, and Ernest J. Gibbons, to buyer and department manager of linens, sheets, blanket* and bed* spreads In both stores. Mrs. Richmond Joined the Stainbach company- In IMS a* a salesperson. She waa promoted to assistant buyer In womens sportswear about-a year ago. Mr. Gibbons baa bean with the company slace UM when he was a aataspersen In the mens and boys clothing department. He was made buyer of boys clothing In 1MT. :.i, Engineers* Auxiliary ElecU New Officer* FREEHOLD Mia. Leonard Oraater was elected president of tha auxiliary of the Monmouth- Ocean chapter of Professional Engineers society at a dinner meeting last week at the American hotel. Mrs. Irene J. Vorea of Bradley Beach, artist, spoke en ell painting. Also elected were Mra. Qeorge W. HowUad, Jr., vk*. preeldtat; Mrs. Frank Prlebe, secretary; Mrs. Everett Thorn*, treasurer, and Mrs. Kenneth Fes, Mrs. O^la R, Seaman and Mr*. &*o K. McKoo, trustee*. Mrs. George DeOarao waa named chairman ef the Ladles committee for the anneal share dlaaer to be held Sept. U at Old Orchard Country club\.. Fence Knocked Down, Officer Given Summons OCEANPORT Lieut JameeDykstra of Fort Monmouth, alleged to have been the driver of a car whlchstruck a fence at Monmouth Park Jockey club early yesterday morning, has been Issued summons, for- reckless driving. According to police, about 40 feet of fence, Including four «by 4 poets, iav knocked down by a < part of HbJch was found at v scene. Patrolman Lester cheeked with military I Monmouth who told aged car had. ret yestafoay morning, identified as Lieut: lice said Lieut Dyk being the driver of that the accident was i soft front tire. It fan to Aanttbe la The. " M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y, i s E. R. SNYDER & CO I N S U R A N C E SURVEYS and APPRAISALS We Invite you and. your family to Inspect the homes at Riverdell Farm Just S minute* from Red Bank An exciting kind of living Built by a man who love* hi* home. Jacob B. Y. it. Leffertx CharUt T. Kilcomins Welt Front Street near Halt Mile Bead Middletown, New Jersey Ton should see what the warm weather i last weekend did to the apple blossoms In Applebrook Farm. Just beautiful, Mr.and Mrs. Robert W. Jobblna and their family moved into their new home here just In time to see for themselves. Nice to have them here. Jacob R. V. M. Leffertt Charles T. Kilcomm* Applebrook l a m Rout* IS Just north of Naval,/Und*rpMa.. :>_ ^.. Ifliliililiiiin JniinssTalL Hew Jereey Notice To Dog Owners of Middletown Township From May 22 to June 6, a hotue to home canvam will be made in all District! of Middle* town Townthip in order to license all dogs in the Township, and to make an accurate dog census as required by State Law. Immediately after completion of the census, a drive will be made to pick up stray and unlicensed dogs. Your co-operation in making the census as complete ai possible is requested. Every attempt will be made to see that; owners of properly licensed dogs have ah opportunity to recover their dogs. By Order of the Township Committee of Middletown Township. HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Townshio Clerk. "S

53 * - RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 14,1968 FynThlrUta DAR-EE DELISH INC. HAPPILY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 16 at 12 NOON of the FAIR HAVEN DRIVE-IN RIVER ROAD, NEXT TO NEW FAIR HAVEN FIRE HOUSE COMBINING A SENSATIONAL NEW ICE CREAM TREAT AND GRILL SECTION FOR THE SERVICE OF THE ENTIRE FAMILY! UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF ITS OWNER OPERATORS * BE ON HAND AT 2 P. M. SATURDAY AT THE GRAND OPENING CEREMONIES ANN and ALLEN COLLINS E OAILY FROM 12 NOON TO MIDNIGHT SERVING THESE DELICIOUS FAMILY TREATS... FROM THE ELECTRIC (HU BURGERS, STEAKS, FRANKFURTERS, CURLY CUE FRENCH FRIES AND A VARIETY OF FRESHLY PRE. PARED APPETIZING SNACKS. FROM TIE ELECTRO-FREEZE MIRY BAR SKYSCRAPER CONES SUPER DUPER SHAKES & MALTS GIANT SUNDAES TOPPED WITH THE FINEST FRUITS ft SYRUPS IN THE LAND SPECIAL KIDDIE SUNDAES TAKE HOME ECONO-PAKS MODERN CONSimiCnON CO. W. HUNT IT.,.» ** MaT I^A avmmww avutt.congratulations AND GOOD LUCK FROM i, SUCCCM end Beit WUhe$ from.nanwnts Food Market «ClOAft AVI. PAIR HAWN ASPHALT PAVING hy M.J.STAVOU t (rmmral CtntrWeeT t.0.90im * CONE Wire EVERY PRE-PACKED PINT OF ICE CREAM FOR DAft.EE DELISH INFORMATION CONTACT OUY NIVIA tmchuh* Hepreeentetive VU MIAMI ROAD mm un tmtm, N.JL Mi Mk MM* Red Bank Lumber 4 Supply Co. WAUIT. l» «-UI2 DOM. VHAUANO Plumbing, Hmtng, Sheet Metti Work Methenleel Trench Digging 111 OeUNfOtT AVt OClAHfOM RAYNORS MACHINE I7IROAIIT. Sflmidlrm SHOP GLASSER CLASS CO. ConfnMfort til AWUIY AVL ( AMVAYPARK..t, Ill IROAtWAr DEROSA & CO. iont MUNCH BEST WISHES JOSEPH CARLONE K.«l EiUt., Cemmtrdal I \ni\itm*[ Pr*p«rtlai Cemplat. Una af Imuranea Mafffafai 14 IRIMI AVI. I N fat* GOODWCK frvm GUY HEVU aiid KEN 6RAVATT ANOTHER NIW DAR-KI DILISN DRIVEIN OPENS FRIDAY. MAY 21 IN NORMANDY DEACM

54 RED BANK REGISTER. MAY Play Sikora-Scott Victors in PGA Best-Ball Beacon Hill Gotten Total 68 to Cop Tourney Honors BRIELLK Pro Andy Bikora and Amateur Larry Scott of B*acon HIU Country club, Leonardo, topped the Odd of golfers in the tutt P.OA. best-ball tourney hold her* Friday afternoon. Playing on the Manasquan Hirer Oolf club Unke, Slkora and leett carded a red hot four under par. total of U in the competition. Ukora with Ms own ball soared 40-JT-77, while Seott «red 8MB for an 81. Three teanu tied for second place in the beet-ball event Stkora coming in for additional hotter*. The Beacon Hill pro teamed with amateur Dick Hearn to record M alont withtwo other pairings. The Blkora-Scett combination (hot undtr par when they went out In M and came back with the same count. - Joe Stevenaon, alio a member of the Beacon Hill dub, was. third In the amateur net division with a T Norman Scott of the same Club posted Of the 35 pros who competed Emery Thomas of the Forest Hill Field club, Bloomfleld, Bred the beet score of the day, a par Tt Individual r»l«mtm*l Bmery Thomae, Koran Kill F. C, M-II-7J. Jerry Volpe, Fsragatc, Fred B.k«r, Maplmood, ft. lea Kinder, PlalnnoM It. Andy Sikan, Beacon Hill. I.M-Vn. Jack tuhoner, Sprint Brook. Sf.lt II. Prank Slelllano. Unattached, H-l» 7». Joha luardon. Spring Lake, lt.lt 71. Pre>Aa*lMr SlkorfLarry Seott, M-lt M. Tkomaa.BIII Clark, 14-IS»». ra-dick Hearn, It. rer.jerrr KulUh, It. awrtr-fnd Andrewt, IJ.I5 71. Jerry Volpo-DIck Kokn.». l 10. AM Nt Shore Conference Taesliya, LakswoodS, Kcyaort 1 1, Attaatte MlghUads 1 M*BBB%M4% $ isjuan It, Hoflmaa 1 mtrer a, Point rteaaaat 4 of the Teams Group t W I ret Lasaarao.103 Buc Cindermen Lose to Neptune Posting seven first placet and tying for first in two others, Neptune high school* cindermen racked up a Tl-d* victory over Red Bank hih h l In dual track meet up a high school In here yesterday. T S l t y a dual track meet ABBBBMIBB Nat k Hum, Beacon Hill, smz It, SklT Sring Brook flil con Hill, smzit, ring Brook, fl.il II. Hill 7I-I-7*. aiiot Dkk Hum, Bea MUt SktlTtr, Sprin Joe gtmnaon, BtMon Hill, 7II7*. Herman, Seott, Bucm Hill. ai.io Tl. Buc Tenniemen Lose 3d Match Coach Harold Potters Rod Bank fclfh school tennis club dropped Ha third match of the season yesterday afternoon when Princeton.hung up a t o victory In a Central Jersey Tennis loop match... The Little lifers swept through the singles matches and copped the only doubles match after the number one match was cancelled. - ik L b bsed thro Eatontown Listed In Valley Forge CAMDCN A large and starstudded field of thoroughbreds It In protpect for Saturdays renewal of. the Valley Forge Handicap at Garden SUte Park. Bating SecreUry If. C. "Ty" Shea today, lifted as many as 33 probablts for the 3»,0(» added fixture whlcjh Is at one mile and TO yardt. Shea alto revealed that a number of start currently quartered at other points would he shipped here to measure strides In the week-end fixture. They Include Mrs. Ada L. Rices Pet Bully, conqueror of Calumet farms famed Hill Oall; Alfred O. Vanderbllte first dance, winner o( tho ExeeUlor Handicap at J»- mslca; Floyd H. Storks Assignment; Mrs. B. Kendall Wells Ken, upset victor of hut falls Trenton Handicap: and Owl Stables Last Bound. The latest arrival today was A. A. Utu* and A. Skjevelanda Flaunt, winner of last seasons Lamplighter Handicap at Monmouth Park. Aa Interesting likely competitor In the Valley Forge te J. J. Amis)* Count Turf, winner of th* 1*51 Kentucky Derby. Th* bra* greet victor has been racing with varying; success sine* that clastic, but Is specially pointing toward, the Valley Forte. While First. Olance, with 111 The Scarlet Fliers won all running evente except the high and low hurdles. In which the Bucs grabbed two of their four flrtt positions. Larry Harvty of the visitors was the only double winner of the afternoon for Neptune,.winning the 100-yard dash in 10.8 and the 390 In 23. The speedy - Flier nipped Bue speedster Willie Dotts In the century. Neptunes Joe Taylor won the 440 and Tony Bckert took the half-mile event by edging Oene Thornton of the Buccaneers.. Paul Cacclo, Neptune, added additional points In the running events by dashing.over.the wire to win the mile run.. > >. Red Bank tailed It* first victory In the 130 high hurdles when Milton "Sweetboy" Morris went over the timbers In M.I. Dotts scored with hi* victory when he copped the 180 low hurdles by nipping Dick Kern of Neptune Dotta was the only double winner for Red Bank, (coring In th* low hurdles and copping the broad Jump with a leap of 30" 3H".. THE SUMMABIES Point Btudtasa Neptune II. Bed Bank ct. llv-vard Dun Won ky Larry Marvey <N), Id. Dotte (BB). Id, Seller (Ml; Time tie-yard Data Won kr Harvey (N). Id, Saleer (N), Id, Sealoeuer (MB). *nm» ii. 441-Yard Run Won kr N Id Wlkld (N), Id, Joe Taylor Bacoa (RBI. (M), Id, Wlnkaeld (N) Time H.i. lie-yard Bun Won by Tony Bekart (M), Id, Thornton (RB). Id. Klrkpatriek (M). Time J:le.l. Mile Bun Wen by Faul td. Uhauihneiir (N). Id. Can Time iitl.l. Ill-High Hurdlee-Woa ky M.rrli (BS). Id; Bamaey (N), Id, Wngleteo (KB). Time II* Low Hurdlei Won hy DetU (KBK td.kem (Nt.ld, Myera (KB)... blacva-ww by Ulyaeca Jackie* (Nl, Id, Joe MartelU (BB), (d, Inrln (BB), DWtanee He Dick Lanahan brassed through his match with Lacy Bradshaw by porting 1-0, a-i, scores. Bob Thoma* defeated Bruce Bpragu*, Red Bank, t-s, 84 and Tiger Pete Lap. pan defeated BoVPttrouh* la tho toughest match of th* day. Lappaa took the first set, «A bat th* altaatloa reverted, Petronky winning th* only act of the day to* the Sues. 44. Lappan acttled dowa again to take the final sot, M. - AH Wilson and Jo* Hystroa copped the double* for th* vmtor*, heating Palmer Pattoa and Bob While First. Olanc, h pounds, and Ken. with lit pounds, are the hlghwelghts amoag the likely starters, It Is Mrs. Alfred Roberts Eatontown, under US pounds, who mutt hear watching. Twice the. seven-year-old has set track marks of the current session. Hit 1:11 In the mud was the qutekeit sis furlong time untilyesterday, whoa Batontown really biased over sis panels to coma wtthla eno-afth second of the track standard. His excellent time was l0»4* guot">ut Won by Mnrtella, Id, Jaak- (M), Id, Cole (fc>. Dill Javelin Won. by Jackion. Mamie* (N), oa (M),ld, Cole ( Javelin Won k Blckela (BB), Id, : III 1". (N), Id, Outann ky Mllr Botta la, Bickda (BB). _...,._r..._ ky three-way tie Morria (BB). Bamaey (N). Harvey (N). MUU.J$uJ iitaaeo If IV,".. H>(k Jump Won Roack Vault Tic Morria (N), Cannon (N). (RB) Sports Calendar TOMORROW CHURCH NEWS METHODIST Red Bank / Rev. Roger J. Squire will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. on the subject, "Plant a Tree In the Sea," and at the ( oclock worthlp on the topic, "How to Defeat Fear." Music at the morning service directed by John Ferris, will include chimes played by Clara Tilton; organ number, "Prelude and Fugue In D Minor," Bach; soprano solo, "Consecration," to be rendered by Mrs. Frances Killmar; offertory, "Antlphon," chancel choir anthem, "Brother James Air," and postlude "Olorle/v The Junior choir directed by Miss Emma J. Letetra teheartea Wednesdaysat 1:80 p. m. in the chapel. The choral choir for children from the second, third and fourth grades Is -practicing each Saturday at 9:30 a. m..in preparation for their slnglna- at the Childrens 1 day service June M.. Altar flowers, for Sunday, will be the- gift of Mrs. Frances Warden In memory of her husband, Walter Warden.. Pictures taken, by Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Boykln In Mexico will be shown nt a meeting tonight of the Alpha Kappa PI class in the fireplace room. Souvenirs and handwork will also be.exhibited.. The preparatory class for church membership for boys and girls of sixth and seventh grades Is held Wednesday afternoons in the pastors study. This group will be received Into the church on Childrens day, June 14. The eighth grade preparatory class meets Monday evenings and will Join the church June 31. Sports night will be held Wednesday at.1 p. m. by the young adult group, who will go in a body to a place designated by the committee. The ipwti will Include softbill, badmln.on and horsshott, directed by John Post and James Luker. Mildred and Bob Stout will be In charge of refreshment*. Circle A will meet Tuesday at 1:80 p. m. with Mrs. Alan Kelly, 1M Buena Vitta pi., Fair Haven. A meeting Tuesday at 1:30 p. m of the local WCTU will be In the form at a farewell party for Mrs. Annie Wordtn, who Is leaving soon for an extended visit with her daughter In the West. The gathering will, bo at the home of Mn. Sara Worden, East Front it. An informal reception will be tendered Rev. and Mrs. Roger J. Squire and family next Thursday night by the congregation In Fellowship hall. The occasion will mark the tenth anniversary of the pastors ministry here. Incumbents ASBURT PARK Mayor George A. Smock, 3d, andthe four other members of city council Were reelected Tuesday after a hot campaign of about two months., Thus the administration of Mayor Smock, who headed the United Citlsen* league ticket, will return to run the city for four more yean, Three of the four other councilmen-elect, Thomas F. Shebell, Roland J. Hines andjoseph R. Ely, ran-with the mayor. The fifth successful candidate, Councilman Vincent P. Keuper, headed the Advance Asbury Association slate. The vote total*: Mr. Smock, 8,811: Mr. Shebell, 3,198; Mr. Hlnet, 3,384; Mr. Keuper,.3,332; Mr. Ely, 3,171; Sgt. Frank H7 Rowland, 3,8*4; Sidney J. Melitrich, 3,831; Samuel W. Blclllano, 3,388; Francis J. Mahoney, 3,188; Benjamin Edelsteln, 1,981; Leant* C. Moore, l.ut; Michael Welnsteln, 887, and Henry Percy, 171 Mr. Melstrleh. who finished seventh, was the fifth member of the Smock ticket Sgt Rowland, member of the police department on leave, Mr. Slelllano, Mr. Edelsteln and Mr. Mahoney were the other members of the Advance Aabury association ticket BACK TO DUTY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Patrolman Algle Drinkwater returned to -duty today after a weeks Illness. The Dutch once ruled Formosa, being driven out in 1M3. i All. forms of "fc CitMlfy. Firo 3M Blver Boad Bed Baak, N. JV BB NEVER FORGET! More fashion wise women buy clothes at CHARM FASHIONS, 26 Broad St., Red Bank. Passing School Buses GOBU 6 Driven 110 Each; UNION BEACH Six drivers paid a total of 80 in fines Imposed last night by Magistrate Walter Oeorge on charges of passing stopped school busses. - Fined on that charge were Alfonse Masullo, Elisabeth; Charles R. Schaeer, Linden: Henry L. Philips, Green ave., Belford; Elmer Bucher, Paterson; Frank Folscher, 301 First St., Keyport, and Steve Homesack, Perth -Amboy. Fined 15 each tor careless driving were Donald J. Dlnkelberg, M South ave., Atlantic Highlands, and Robert Bergen, Harrison. Frank F. Tel> len of Perth Amboy wasfined13, and Charles W. Pittlus, 18 Bay ave., East Keatuburg, IB, for tail* ing to stop at red lights. Charles R. Holmes of Neptune was fined IS for speeding. MONEY LOANED oa Jewelry, Caaaeras, WE etc. dsilveb Broadway Loan Co. 8M Broadway Leag Braae L*ag Branch EDWARD A. VINER * CO. INVISTMINT MANAGIMINT CONTDCTJOIIS ADVICE AND SUPERVISION ACCORDING TO YOUR PERSONAL FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS M a CAPITAL AS>PfKCIATMMI we i n at preaent recommending the ahnrei ot a company making Important ekangea In Ita poaltlon. Our atudiee indlcnte to ui tkat thle atoek will be one of the outatanding market laiuea la the next year or two.. A. NOTICE KAHCBPKOVIDmO FOB THB DVBMBNT OF WH wrmat B»i5rSS fnrn Ita IManeetl* with m nut to Ita Inttrwetlon otthi f tk Nw York i to Ita Inttr war of tke Ntw Raild l I r of tke Ntw.York ilroad la In atto of lection of the- tight o? York atd Loeft.Braneh ed of wldoalaa, sud~-raw Members New Yark Stock Exchans* American Stock Esekaat* pp heating Pa Comb*.»A 1-1. Jacobs Hardware Clip* little Silver, SHREWSBURY - Jacob* Hardware ooftballer* defeated UtUe Silver Boy* club Monday afteraooa la a tilt here. The vtetoir* were parked by Massa aad. Reekklll with three bite each-la firetlm** at bat : JACOBS RABDWABB :0»4* tdke Mrs. Samuel M. Ptttorloe consistent Tuscany,- Batontown Is principally a sprinter. Whether either win start In the Valley Forge It aot determined, but both merit mere than passing consideration thould they go. Tueeanv has beta unplaced but oaco la throe years of rating. Other likely starters la the fixtare Include D-J. Schneiders Bllx- Ir; Max Kahlbaume Conty Bay aid Jampot; Mrs. Walter M. Jef- HxAM TIMIs aad Post Card; Joseph - Oavegnanot Joey Boy, and Pensava; Brookmeade stables Roaring Bull: Beraadotte stables Csago KM; T. M. Johnsons Hiram. Jr., Duatreath farms Whlffeapoof: Kmg Ranchs Ksmehamsha: J. J. Cohmdos Rock Spaa, aad M B Mkt Rthd Si. Bow at St. reterss (N. B.) TOMORROW Freehold at Be* Baak Bed Bank CathoUe at St Mary** at " Manssqusn at Toms Blver at HeeTmaa at Matawan PlalaaeM at Aohury r Tfaek Aeewr ra*k at Long BMBC I Tetuta BHja> epowva> ebhaavai at Loag Branch : J ohds Rok Spa Mrs. B. Muckters Ruthred. Roek Spaa and Rulhred, with II It II Keyport High Sehool Praised at Rutgers ;. KBTPORT - The local, high school hand received high pralt* for it* gatst perfonaaaet recently at Rutgers unlvetatty when the aa* aval Rutgers Alumni gam* waa held at New Brunswick Joha O. Hartstar, euptrlauadtat of local tchoolt, received a letter from Boh Oeht, formtr Keyport recreation director, declaring that Hemer Oerlufses aad his ttudeato presented an "outstaadlag BIM* of work." Mr. Och* reported that th* haad was *a the earn* field wiui tar** other bands from larger eeav awaltles but was still "hjr far th* organisation, of perfecttoa."; Bob Bord«n W1*M Naw Egypt Feature. MBW BOTPT-Btb Botdn, BttoUag his Hock sar Ms. at, woa. thefeatured amtajat* at thjjtjw Natural Gas Presents Prizes ATLANTIC HIOitLANDS-Tetm victor* aad. Individual, bowlers of th* Naw Jersey Natural (Jo* com* aaaya Oentral OSk* Bowllag League were honored at a baaajutt Tuesday night at th* Casino. Ulllaa Trlmbl* eaptolatd the Rockets, wtaaers of th* circuit, agoeed.of PhyllM MeOarvey, iaa* Coyet, Joan Laadls Kerb Bradshaw. IadlvMuat honors were woa hy radohawi wtth-a Ml-average and.jib Beraoeco, who averaged 111. Nigh elboi* game was wen by Don Bradshaw for a SM gam* sssr ipeedway Brows, la aewday afteraaoa. his FieV syai kes way to victory la the isasslatua Other rats vtttats oa tbo d Jh Bwr er t card were Jsha OOsaaor, Win lidtk twr, «ad urns UAOOB tbvr Coach Is BNstoWs Rot Bash MB* nine will tangle with Ostoh.»SB Norta* at. Jaates ami satwday at 3:80 whoa th* Bsahoars JI.JJ.f >(_. ** I-..**- ~ WvMfsna MM \Wm abwftaawvvfm Uttls taagu* ratoe* eurtola, Puns are being a sand* to ~ swjfaj 4MLw, Wm » SB seek hbm satamotod a) 1 <W. vms^f MNI Matawan Swamps lion Tracksters LEONARDO MaUwan high schools track squad ran wild over Mlddletown townships trackstera yesterday afternoon by hanging up a M-M triumph In a dual meet oa the Dons field. The Huaklet swept the mil* and 130 high hurdle event* and produced double winners, as Don Mar* RALVATION ARMY Red Bank The Christian Race" will ne u vel and Jim Red In the field events. n d twice Capt Robert Rlghtmlni subject at.the 11 a. m. holiness service. ChUdreai day will be observed at -th* S p. m, service-in charge of Miss Muriel Aancnatn. Capt. Rightmire will commission two young peoples local officer*, at this service. The citadel band will play at theovenlng service. A Children* day progrsm tinder dlreetlea of Mies Asneneen will be arottatod st, 1:48 at ths Sundaysehool. Mist Florabel BUlr Is In charge of th* young peoples program at l:3» p. m. Tuttday at I p. m. the Womens Horn* league will conduct a s*rvie* program. Wednesday afternoon at 3:48 Junior Legion for children from to 11 win mtet for sterlet, handcraft and game*. Th* "Hour of Power* at 8 p. m. Wednesday Is under th* direction Of Mrs. Rlghtmlre. Thursday at 4 p. m. Red Bank Olrl Ouards will matt with their leader, Miss Dorothy Wilson. At 8:30 the lower grade Corps Cadttt; 1:80, band "A," higher grade Corps Fined on Two Counts Carl T. Olson of 3T Wav.rly pi., Red Bank, waa fined 810 yesterday morning by Magistrate John V. Crowell for careless driving and 18 for. not having his drivers license In hie possession.. Fined IT each for failure to stop at stop streets were John J. Kee- Ian, Jr., Tl France* pi, Keansburg; Stanley J. Sllow. IS Newman st., Rivsr Plata, and Miriam J. Ooeway, 39 10th ave., Spring Lake Heights. Albert E. Hyer, 188 Linden ave., was fined 18 on the same charge. Anthony J. Citarella, 2* Bast Bergen- pi., Red Bank, was flnsd 18 for cartltts driving. Fined II each for parking violations were Fred Russell, 88 Washington at., Runuon; Nina Pomphrey, 4» Bast River rd, Rumeon; Elisabeth D. Parker. Neptune, and Amelia Bellttser, Kcansburg.... N p, 1ST Cerr ave. YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT FOB World W!d«AJHina Sttamihip Hotel Rotorts. Rail Tours lu» Toun Cruiioi it th* AGENCY cred Matawans In the field e. cindermen took flrst place In 11 of the It events. Sal DeBalvo gave MVddletowa a lift In the trouncing as he scored twice. The Lion flash won the MOyard dash d ikd the rat In the br l slag leap of tv r. TRB SUMMABlBa Mate Ln sh and picked up another bread lump with a winr **4at»" Mlddietaif U. Y Id, S.^W.. kr^sl M rrl* (M). M, Bkeires u. a a for a 31» gam* KhyttU, akoamy far. her Chartes Dreael: co»ped, hfeh s whh 888 and Salljr aseht for 43T 43T. T and 1S& sories her Th* Bullet* fialthed oecoad aad er* oaptolaod by PMTCottnll. Member* of th* team were Virginia Oraham/ Fraaot* Molt, Mr. Dreiel tad Meaty. Overhos. Third alace went to the Bomber*, oastala*. by Boh Abraaw. Other member* wer* Joaa Korh, M*h Leyh, Doa Brad-, c Ley, a haw aad W. Alfred PMN*. & Otto. prarldebt of rmud troahl* Ot. p, jrosmud Coioer* o the trevhlee to th* of. th* Hop la sharg* *f tho arrsagemeato wer* Mr. timil, mrosmsbtrmr. Abrams, vh* president; Mr. Bratshaw, tte* rttory, sad Ted Murphy, tr*a*wnr, SaHy Lyos. Wiaa Two PaafUiB Raees awuy I***,****** two sat *f throfimta U th* lahlal atrut to o«th-fy for th* aauosal *>I**BIIB shlat at Ohlesgo thu *». Th* sbbaftnaasnim BOB^nVflaaBB BaB a^aa^aejdfllaaambi abbds BsaoBBani Uuth ooaaty I*»I«M f ** tk" **»«* ftr tafelag IB* two lhamla new tig tbjdtrtt»"* Ifsaasjs rotaaturei Mr KM l a S r l S m ttmthaaawisf Bawl SSftos. B f I M sweep aa* am will tnvvt to tmaatam mvitattoo Dowaer Ptaawla *h»b tu Of th* AasirtssB Lsatus oms, earyatuumaadcmoagofalmu t *» lmdisat - - tamssbm SBhaoa a«*ltam ftsaal * HeW* VPrfl PJBBBBHJ* atfjbj) WIW HIW kuuhum UMO «, Cadsta and Ouards, and Tb g g Long Branch 7:30, band "B" db p Olrl and O,, Torehbearars dub. Outdoor service* will be hold Saturday afternoon at 1:80 oa Broad at, and Sunday evening at T:1S on Monmouth st. sear th* depot OFFICBBi INSTALLATION OCEANPORT Mrs. A. Bdwln Burdg*. prestdebt of the county Parent-Teacher association, will Install officers of the Oeeanport PTA next Wednesday night In th* school auditorium. Speakers will be Rev. Paul A. Frledrleh, pastor of St. Lukes Methodist church, Long Branch, aad Joanna Hlggins, asslstant director of the Ocoaaport tumintr playground. ON STUDENT BOARD SPRINOFIBLD, MAM. Alvln Orlggs, of Peach St., New Shrewsbury, hs* been elected a* class reprctentative on the student activities board of the Springfield College student council. He I* majoring In physical education. He ha* won his letter in varsity baseball the past three yean. Red Bank Rev. Robert U Wolff wlu preach Sunday at th* 10:48 a. m. sorvlee en -A Faith to Live By." Mn. Thomas Brerston will bo In charge of th* music. Sunday-school meets at 8:30 a. m., with Harry W. In* galls In charge. Th* partor will conduct the adult Blbl* class at 7:30 p. m. Th* Tousg Women*! Social club win meet Monday night at the of Mis* Poarl Ralph, at North Bridge ave. A class chowder aad feed sat*, tpeaeered by th* Ladle* AM s*«w ety, will be held Friday. May 33, beglnalng at 8 p. m., IB th* ehuroh baiemtnt, Chun chowder li MM OB order aad may bo ordered from SMloty members. Mrs. Harold Sowerln It chairman of the May sale. The aaclity Is also spomorlag a fummtf 1 Want to Build or Remodel? Wti art xpartt In n*w hem* eonstruetien ane) horn* rtmodollng. Call u» f*r a #r*» Sktlmatc and contultation on any Job. CAMPBELL B1ILMN CMP IUMSON LON«HUNCH SEE MODEL HOME. WOODMERE AVE.. RUMSON Glass Tops for.desks and Furniture Window A Plate Glass Minors Resilvered Safety Auto Glass NttTAlUO WPU TO*) WAIT Ti GLASSCO. lleatl*a>ae to the State Highway DaiaHnaat of the State of Kew Jener for ansltetment of funda from tha Special Mtaaici* - pal Ald.Fund to ke uacd toward; the. coat of tha coutruetlon of the aald Im-. provement and tha lum ot tmqo.flt wa* allotted out of tke IMI funda /of the State Highway Department, Mow There* "IT OBDAINID n THB MATOB COUNCIL OF THB BOBOUOR.Or B gllvbri Jon 1. That tha Soroush of Little Silver proceed with the Improvemeat et White Kead.fromJU InUreectloa with Branch Avenue to Ita Interaectian wltk the Naw York and Lea* Branch Ball, road according to Pinna and epeclleatlone made by O. W. Morrli, Borauph.: Bnsineer, uld Improvement to cenalet. of/ the neeeiiary tradln* of the um* with a width of II feat aad eoaitnot a foundation el navel and eurfaee ISSM with kltualnoue eurfaee, Ue coat of aald work not to eaceed tkeram of Blevas Thouiand (Ill.Ml.fl) Dollari. Section I. That the aum of Xleven Thouaand (lll.tll.ll) Dollara n H, much thereof tl may ke aeeaaiaryt* carry»ut tka provlaloai ef thli Orel* nance la hereky appropriated for aeld B irpoie: the aum *f Three Thratand live undred (ll.loo.ttl Dollara,- to ke received from the State ef Naw 4>mr t» apply toward the laid coit and tk# earn of Five Hundred (IM».0t) Dollari hat keen provided for In the Cnpltal Improve* ment Fund of the Budnt for the year H5I. nnd ahall ha applied toward aald coit and bondi for the balane* thereof In the auraof Six Thouiand Nina Hundred and Fifty (tl.fso.oo) Dollari nnanelns tha coit of aaid. purchate. The total amount of bonda inued shall not exceed the aum ot M.vS0.««which la tke animated amount of bonda or notce to be Inued. The maximum amount of money to be raised from all loureea for the aaid purpoie la tlevca Thouiand (Ill.eoo.lO) Dollan. Seetlnn I. It la hereby determined and declared aa foltowai (a) That all konda ar bond antlcl. pemon notei" lined punuant te tkli reiolutlon ifcall bear Intareit nt a rate not eieeedlns alx per ecntom per annum, and tke maturltlee, form and all other mat* ten not determined herein ahall ke determined ky.neolutloa or reiolutlom of tke sovernlns- kody of tke aald Borauth of Little Silver adopted punuant to law. (k) That the period ef uiefulneai at desned ky the Statute! ef Mew ierier le hereky determined t* be tea (It) ""That tin lupplemcnta! debt itatement required by Seetlon dlsl-tl of tke Bevlied Statutaa waa, prior te tha paluse of thii ordinance on (rat readinr, duly made and Sled in tke Offlea of th. Boroutk Clerk of tha Soroush ef Little Silver, end aaid aupplemental debt itatement ahowi that the sroil drbt of laid Borouch of Little Sliver, aa desnad by thle Ordinance by W.tSO.OO, nnd that tha obll«atloni authorlied by thle ordlnanee will be within all debt llmitetloat preierlbed ky the Local Bond Law, Section a, Pendlnt the tnuance of laid bondi, the coit of aald work may ke temporarily flaaneed by tha laeuanee ef kond anticipation..notti: and aaek ef uld notea ahall contain a reeltel that It la!aa«ed in anticipation ef tha lain* ance of banda, and ahall deierlbe In seaaral tenpa tke purnoie or parneiee far the flnanclna; of which tha note la lined. All euch notea may ke Inued for perlodl of not exeeedlnc one (1) year, and mar be renewed from time to tine for per- eda of not exceeding one (U year, but uck notca, li cludlns renawali, ahall matura and he paid not more than two (II yeara from the data of the erutlnai notea, except ne apcclrcally provided In Seetlon lou-ii. Section I. Thli ordinance ahall take effect twenty (tor daya after tha fret publication thereof after final senate. PUBLIC NOT1CK The forisslns - ardlaance was Intro* duced and pacicd Srat readleit at a ref. ular meetlac of the Mayor and Council of the Bsrouih ef Little Silver, held on May It, llll, and will coma up for anal eeaaldaratlea and pausce at a recular aaeetlat of aald sovcralni body te be held sn Tuaiday. May U, llll, at Sill P. M. at tke Boroush Hall In Ultle Silver, at wklck time and place all peraana dealrlnt ts be heard thereea w..»,b... W f.,,..nyr*.,, i y I H 1 /. Boifuth Clerk. 10 agaixb AVBKOB Id, McAriiRM), id, fjentat (tl. Mltaaee.11" I 1 * Mlsh emp-wea b M M i J I I, Ua-j-Perdah (Ml aad arrle (L). Beliht (Ml, Id, Tlatoa Falls Teaai Spllto Two Till* TIMTON FALLS - Ths Tlatoa ran* eeftbell team maaagod to rash *ves IB two gsstn-ptayol r*mbtly, wlaalag a J4-U tilt from Red Bsah SBtrtosiig a 4-1 eaosmtn to th* Vail HOBMS shi*. TlatoB Fall* toam SMBjhtM art Joha rartot*, Bill UBMB, Rohtrt Bradtay, James Tatter, J*ba**a, Therloa Kydtr, Tom 4*r, Jt* Dtrasla, Jo* SUgby. «* Marvtrtea aad DavU I Other aonibtor* slated ar* LHtl* lllver, RH BtBk asi Vail WOJON MOT otmnr ahrbwmurt-wlllitsj WlHtS f Hew Ihitwihury was fsval am girirly Moaaty Blgfct by MagMirat* MtrrMt laws, Jr^*a a chargt of Mfetess drlvtag. Th****splalBtwa* made hy Miss Ruth Andrews of Neptune C«y, wa*** tar was struck by Wiltont trkwh Apr. If whta shs stotped suddmly to avsht a left tura, Frsnh P. Knit of Wtst Branch wa* not lift snd l sg to IIIB to Ut right. st 1 a, aw I* th* church bsmsmbt o Atkwtls Hlghlaadt r Rev. Blmtr T. SehJck will arsaah Suassy at th* 11 oskok Bjoralsg Mrvko OBJ Th* Behaviour of Lav*." This will hs th* Uth la a Mrt*s of strmoas oa th* gcntral tktme, *Th*. Ortatett of Thtss." Church Mhsol meats at II a, **. at which BMskovth* pastor teachei th* Blbl* envs oa the ttsle, "Oa Uvlag at ChrMlaat." AIIM luol sad liward OUBOIHM U» the warn aad Mn. Robert Mesas sad Mrs. Ctwrlts Bdwards an th* re- MMMtj MaWaVllt«Ns Mrs. K A. VlhlslB wintaai thi.. NOTKB Mn. O. X. Stai and Mn. J. A. Trom. tine, yea and each ef you are hereby.notified that the time for tho payment el ear lien upon tka property hereinafter dcmribed havlai expired after due natlc* Ikcreof tad bean tlvea yeu.. we will cauae each property to wltt. Bareaue, chlffenlere. kedt, ekalra, reekirt. dronlnc tablei, dlvam, dlalat room furalture. patler aad library furniture, kltehen utentili, refrlsentora, trunai, eeatanta, rate, eavpeta, keddtn*. llnrn, haestsia. sllverwsre. wearln* apparel, plituni. laea, ceatente ef karmla and id te ke boeha, ehlaa, *Un-._. brai, eeateata *f tareaa drawers sad all ether seedi kaawa ee heaaakeld effecti, ilared ky yea la.yeur same er ta your aeeeuat er la which Tgt elalaa an IntereiT In the AMDBBSOII BBOS., INC., Stores* Warehttieo, Menmouth Street, led Bank, Naw Jeney, t» be aam Twtdty, May If, Ull, at Mil*,A.,H,..«!.«New Jersey, tf.lt! ear llea am tke prefert? herein- Her dcectlked hevlat expired after due Hlee thereof had keen given jreu, we _ MIsaJOMry ssoitty Bwot* hit Tuttday aftoraosa oa ths teats, "China, Japs* «Watt lsm*" ; HAYS Al Color* UHOBBsS svomobbamch ee thereof d n i, cess, luck pnpertr to wlti nreeti,,chain, rockers, dresetes ltsn. S,, ee at hnmhetd e(mte, eterdb HAROLDS RADIO IHJCTWC SHOP Mhoatli PUmnUtf Swrvic* mm mmm* pel rwi CUT TO OiDM ANt «SHOWROOM 146 MOBBSOUUI St. Red Bank CORRIGANS - ANNOUNCIMINT- CARL BECKMANN Mi, will ha received hythe Cemmlttee ef tke Tawaihlp e ea May It. llll, tt II Oli comno pr*gram *a scaeumir sdosa. wst directed ey Howard Itod Bank high oshosl IB hi* laiiw tkls wish. r*tir Kosachok a rnduate Pratt ibitltut* IB IrsohlyB, r i OB ttaillsf, sad tlylm fsr Jualsr miss sitd hljh MBOOI hoys, the Bit* gsvt a dimcnitrttwa Is.decoratlng with hallh, Mock prlstlsg, dyeing, lls^ydag sn«ms* shin* prlstlsg, WtteUp To Mora CoMort Wllhjsitl lusaeanei Bneeattsla*. 3ta**^beefc*tl e,hetefb dgfrtv MODERN AU-ntrpose Rotary Power Mowers SAGINAW Material Handlim Equlpaieat, Hand Trucks, Wheels, Casters ih* iwinorcl of emlnais from Sea Bright to EATONTOWN, N. J. <ri U so, traavi *lfsls) f. O. let m, Roej taak, M, j. eay fiiaa» em on nay IT. net, tl III Is tha efurseei far sn Oliver I IsdeiuTil type trailer, etulp Triumph.HyOfCut.Newer, m Speclteitlena may he ehialnee awm Orslf Tlsaesin, Tewaehlp Saalaeir, j l l Ssil lad Avenue, Bilferd, If, I,, efea **BI*nl li reiervef te releet any er ail tldf end ts Make iiliillea efsame. Cut «ed eheik tf IM,t* I* tceem. All perimii diifiuit te aa heard th«rt> en shall ke slvin fail epparlunlly, IMI MABOPlmt. BSSO, Olllk.

55 O Party to Aid 3! Nuns 9 Education.Vilrt. MMilM 1- BergJn Is chairnfan oj^tfte (annual social of th««ed Bank.:C»kholic and at. Jamu Parent»*e«i«ier association! to b* held Tiiffday night, June 3, at the high MSOOI auditorium. Puftiose of the party Is to raise tunas-to pay for summer graduate course* to be taken by nuns of the school faculty. Serving on the door committee Hill rd. nest Thursday afternoon. by a square daaea with Bab OMk ire Hrt. Joseph Laurlno, tr., Mrs. Mayor Bdward C. Wilson, Ir., of under the chairmanship of Mrs. ailing. Kathleen Boylan, Mrs. J. Edward JTe Oeeaaport ava. was hoot to the Norman Long, 8r., was held May 2 Charles McMsnamy spent tht Oarvey, Mrs. Jamu Rhodes and vestry of It. James at the Rurmon Inn by the Shadow week-end with hi* mother. Lake Woauas club. Attending lira. Craig Cremhaw. On table aad church, Loag Branch, W*M Mr. aad Mrs. Alfred Ferry. prise- arraniemtnu ar«lira, Joseph P. Hlntelmann, Mrs. Heraua aad Mr., end Mrs. f»ul Ritas* U Unley, Dodd. floeum, Wilbur Mrs.WIIHaat fleuthoott, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rltsaa night. Present were JWv. Herbert Mr. aad Mre. teeter Leag, Mr. and t>. Simpson and Mm. William have returned horn* from a twoweek maior trip through tht Myth. ate) Woolley, Verhtts Brewer aad Nelson, Brneit Mambaohsr, Mow- Mrs. Deaatd Thempooa, Mr. and Domldlon..Mrs. L. O. Ford of fyoaaure Kenneth Lawsoa. Chairmen of division* tni seettoni will be Mrt.xDannla Byrne. avs. Ill patleat la Nvenriew hospital at will catertala member* of the Mrs. Ooorge 0. D. Hurley ef Mala Mrs. Cfeorgs feg y, Qoodyn, Mrs. Alfred Lb Labreep.ue, MM. M John Jh MW j, Mr. and Mrs. Raadalph Mallet Mother* club of Bey teoat Tree* uim nave Nturntd home from N next Thursday alght Mra. William DowMn, Mr*. Leslie McBrlde, Mrs. Joseph Crowley, lln. Thomas Corcoran, Mra. Raymond Oilbarte, MM. Vincent Baeco, Mra. Crank Oott, MM. ialvatore B. Pstrlllo, Mra. Donald L. Wlckline, Mrs. Charles Arkle, Mrs. Harold Haug, Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. A. D. Squltero, Mrs. Donald Matthews, Mrs. Charles Julian, Mrs. Bruce Callaway, Mrs. Joseph Canning, Mrs. Francis X Murphy, Mrs.Timothy R. Hounlhan, Mra. Michael Hanrahan, Mrs. Arthur Riemafl, Mrs. Fjet Crlne, Mrs. Charles Oakarson, Mrs. Andrew Russo, Mrs. Charles Allaire, Mrs. John Lalley, Mrs. WUUam Roth and Mrs. George Oil). Tinton Fdib Mrs. Thomas Ceiandrlello returned hem* from Illlne* where she visited her ton-la-law and daughter/mr, and Mra. Virgil Bertriand, recent parents of a sea. They also have a daughter.» The ladies auxiliary of the Capt. David A. Walling American Legion post will meet tonight in the home of Mrs. Anthony Monao, Jr. Mrs. Daniel Llaehan spent tht week-end In New Tork city. The Republican club mat In the are heusa Saturday night, followed a motet trip to Chicago. Mts. Bdward M. Betty, to, Mr*. Mra, Aathany Moneo, (to.to vis- John Blel, Mn. Lloyd N. Slekles aad Itlng her daughter, Mn. "Mold Mrs. George 0. D. Hurley will aocompany the numson eualllary of Park, in Plalnleld. Mvervlew hospital ant week on the Mrs. Henry C. Tilton to visiting trip to the Papermill playhouse, her daughter, Mrs. Allen B. Crawfordformaaee of "Blostom Tims." Mlllburn,where they will see a per- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Unehaa celebrated their SBth wedding anniversary Thursday. The Ladles auxiliary of the Porteupeek Chemleal Hose companywlil The tremeni autlltory met Menday alght in the home, ef Mn. Zither niedner, Tinton ave. aft* Allen Crawford, Mrs. CharlM Cramer and Mrs. niedner were hostesses. Quests were Mrs. Henry Tilton and Mrs. Thomas Calandrlelk). The atttlllary will hold a atraw- Only New BALL-BAND CLEAN Dirt csat ehaf to the DURA. KOOL fabric upper. Aqeiekewioo wttfeademjielowand... TOOT Jets shine Use oewl can be so... COOL eadkeatlmue.itom. TOUGH Attest! Aa ACCOBODTO to WALTER S. THOMPSON 4t Look for the Little YeUote A«nin " 35-A MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK... festival, date to be aanounced. Mies Ruth Halverson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ther Hahrersen ( Water at, will be married to Arle L. Dye at the Methodist ehureh. Boy Boout troop loos eemmlttee iet Monday at the home ef Christopher DonsJo., Oceanport The Oceanport Auxiliary of Rivervlew hospital will meet at the home of Mrs. John B. Hulse, Wolf hold a oard party at the flts house tomorrow night at t oclock. Joseph Bmatoas, regional director of the. board-of health, will be the commentator for the stats board of health movie, "aattery fill. which will be shown at the Lions club meeting this week. Mrs. William VanPelt entertained the Moaday svsnlag chib tht* week at her home en Oeeanport ave. Preunt wete Mr*. Charles Van- Braehio, Mrs. William Itallly, Mre. 9 Kenneth Kiddle and Mrs. Frederick Wood of this placs and Mrs. W. B. Kcmblo of Wanamasoa. la lieu of the regular meeting n**t month, the group will meet, at Bahra restaurant, Highland*, let Its spring outing and dinner. Mrs. A. a. Mullsr of Mala et will be hostesa to the evealnt elrole ef the Womans eelety of Oarittiaa BorvlM neat Wednesday. M/agt aad Mr*. Kdward C. Dibble and children Joseph, Mary and Antoinette of Main M., Bam returned from a two weeks visit.with Mr. aad Mrs. B, H, Weotfall In Rochester, M. T. The choir club of the Methodist ehureh met at the church halt this week after the regular choir rehearsal, with Mrs. John V. Freaks acting a* hostess. Mans were diecussed for the dinner the 1 group will oervo to the local Uene cwb later In the month. Present were Mrs. Lloyd N. Sickles, Mr*. Thomas N. Ross, Mrs. Arthur U Myor*. Mr*. Oeorge C. O. Hurley, Jerry MoOee, Terry MeOse and Bwaajae Forbes. Mrs. Barbara Olsea, eouaaltor ef Pride of Hollywood council, Soa* aad DaughUta of liberty. presmet over the meeting held at the Port* aupeefc Chemical Hose company this week. Reports heard from the delegateo.who. attended the elate sosoloa la AtieaUe City last wee*. The local council was represented by Mre. CorU«BledleV Mra, B*» ward ebutnaehtr. MM. Cera Jofca* oea, MM. Daisy IcboopMi aad Mr. and Mrs. William Brsghttaea. Others present were Mrs. VlelM Oe«tM, MM Corllea Riddle, Mr*. Bdward Schumacher. Mrs. Cora Johaeon, MM. Bdlth Fornlno, Mrs. Daisy ehoepflln, Mrs. Blla Jollne, MM. AIMe Freas, Mrs. Ana Henaossey aad Mrs. Mae Laytoa. oat a vtammr from council No. e\ MM. ChaiteM Hartley. ^ ROTARIAN TA1XB* Joseph Prcadergast, eaooaiiv* director of the National Recreation association, will speak oa "Tewa Planning for Recreation 11 before the Rod Beak Rotary dab at today* laaoheoa mntlag at tac MeMy Pitcher hotel ^^ BED BANK REGISTER. MAY 14, 1958 HiTeW FIlM A meetlajr of the executive board el the P.TA. was held yesterday afteraeea at the school, with Mrs. Thomas ft. WIlOM, presiding. Plans were made for the meeting to be held Tweetey of aeat week. RonaM Ojaik of Lake Shore dr. will be the mtailoal gusetartist on ths prograas, assisted by the school glee efub aad Mrs. Frederick Oill. At the meeting, Mrs. Lester Rlgby, secretary of the Monmouth council, will Install new officers. A supper party and get-together Mrs. OeefgaKlakade, Mies Fioreaoe HaMea, Mlu ladle Haneen aa Mr. aad Mrs. Norman Long, r. ProjeeU for the group Include the sale a* head-made aprons, profrom whloh help to assist.member family the club has adoetsd. Mrs. Raymond VanOlahn of Carpenter si. was hostess Tuesday at a luncheon. Mrs. R. T. Lanborn of Matawan was guest speaker and organiser of Town committees for the CHrl Beaut*. The town committo* hen «UI taolttde Riverside Height*. OMtatry Club BsUtee and River Plaaa, M* ourpou being to advise.aad to solve the problems Of the local troops. Mrs. Charles Bowsa waa named chairman. Other* attending the luncheon were MM. Oeorffe Leek aad MM. Ann Petlllo of Riverside Heights, Mrs. John Harkln, MM. Bdward Har- Mrs. William Beke and Mre. ef Country Chib Bltates ftlwood Hendrlcks and MM. VaaOlaha of River Plata. aad Mr*. Murray Warner of >1 >T 4 *peat Wednesday of last week with friends In thslr foraur aelgkborhood hete and around Aleiaader dr. Country Club Ettalea B, Fletcher Moore of Lake Shore dr. returned this week-end from a two months Held trip as a. foreign rsprcsentatlvs of R. C. A., during which he visited the Belgian Congo, Nigeria and Liberia in Africa. Barry "Chipper" Siegfried, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Siegfried of West Lincoln clrolc, celebrated his sixth birthday last Thursday with a "epace cadet" party at his home, Guests wer«robert Bogart, Mickey Olsen, Dennis Fox, Ronald Clark, Kevin McKeon, Robsrt MoKcon, David Anderson, David Siegfried and Cathy Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Rogsr Watwark of Now...inall77 East Wilson circle were hosts at a bon voyage party Wednesday of last week for Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gent of Wilson circle, who with their son, Richard, will leave toofl for Oermany, where Chief Warrant Officer Gent will be stationed. Guests were Mr. and Mm. John K. Mrs. A, B. Dreysr and Mr. and Mrs. John Harms and daughters Jssn and Deborah of Union, Le«Harkln, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hal-Lamberaiy, Mr. and Mrs. Mortlmsr Ray, due Tragde of Crescent dr. of Quackerttown, p»., and Mr. and Mre. John K. Kastla, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Binder and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bowen. Mrs. George N. Wagner of West Wilson circle and her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Goodspeed of Red Bank, are, attending the Federation of Womens ClubV convention at Atlantic City. Joanne Breyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dreyer of Cres- «ent dr., celebrated her fourth birthday May 3 with a family dinner party at her home. Ouenta were FLOWER SHOW FRIDAY WB8T LONG BRANCH-The West Long Branch Parent-Teacher association wll hold its first flower show tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Locust Avenue school. All West Long Branch children have been Invited to participate. 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK H«lp your younsimrs belt the host Almost u much fun for them u s dsy it the beschl Fully gutrsnteed. Luis longer thin other qrpm brnuie its "lowptwure --need not be naidly infixed to use. JH-ft. won; split or blow out. No stnin on KorotMl tea WenoMi mimrlsl. Stronger, mulelple-ply construction. Bloc- %un ifflnlctlly welded stunt. Three am Kiddie designs in btight colors. i h KMs-lelMe *».M Because of un *kaasm0d*l smaasa siaesabb^bisa si J ^ PNONI OW H*9fPtj TOVAT OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 OCLOCK weather Ffiendly CRAWFORD Stores EVERYTHING...YES, EVERYTHING in every department REDUCED, MENS SUITS tlfforwtwiaj WIMNT in lintit 100% Vkiin Wool hnportid tntl elofntttlc tin mi mm indent \U Page Fifteen LOANS 525 to 5500 TELEPHONE CALL LOAN PLAN Phono cither our Rad lank or Freehold office... the one) nearest your home or work. Pkene the manssari Mr. ahsdei «t Red as«k t-oooe Mr. Clesiay el freshem l-iooe lell him hew main yoo wwrt Approval of your loan r»%umt h madewhileyou are on tktphiu. BELL FINANCE Lit. Not. 743.oJ 11% Uwle es, _ iailholo O*»ICI e Pkoaoi 39 IAST MAIN STRUT $n NK OMICI PIIO 77 BROAD STRUT Over Newkefffs Otwt FiMarl l.? P. M. tm<w4tt» 1* It NesO O : twite including tat knporttd and domntie 100% Vkfin Wool TrotM Wenttdt md tht MW MMMU ftbrtot in ttl Hit mmt _x, w InwIH^eW IH w 11 OPIN TILL 9 P. M. MONe THtOUGH SAT. AIR CONDITIONING HEADQUARTERS 3 TORS TD MY 3 /4T0N* PHILCO t< " S^mBB^BBtBBBBBi BBBBBBBSBSIIBI ftbbbbbbhftfdl sbbbbbfsadabsm BBH^Bblam^BBBW dl*bbbb^ol BB dlavaobb SBBBI SPORTSWEAR TMitatosjtMiti 17/ Mfii «#e»?eof*ir AIR CONDITIONER HSU SAVE 10T ATUMTHTS PRICE $279 «MM.., Iff. MAT! i,,,,!,, ta ewi at( MINt ALTERATIONS INCLUDED wow«talmi 9/mmUn to jmiy TNIRB ARI 77 PRIINDLY ORAWfORD STORES TO SERVE YOU RED BANK: BROAD ST. Stout «lio In Nowerk, EUwbtth, * Jtrtty City, Union City, W. New York, Haca-enitck, * P.ttnon, Eeit Peterioni Perth Amboy, Camden. Hebobn..MimCASLARdHT CLOTHING CRAWFORD PAIMNi

56 Page Sixteen Lecturer Heard At High School "The knowledge of God revealed by true Christianity is immediately available to replace sickness with health, sin with purity and discord with harmony," E. Howard Hooper of St. Louis, Mo., said here Tuesday night. On extended tour as a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Mr. Hooper spoke Tuesday night in the junior high school auditorium under the aus- defense against aggression, or the elements of destruction," Mr. Hooper declared. He said-a knowledge of God as ever-present Is essential to individual well being and humanitys salvation. Speaking on "Christian Science: The Revelation of Gods Everprcsence with Man," Mr. Hooper said that Christian Science, based on the Bible, makes practical the understanding of God as immediately at hand. He said it teaches how to apply knowledge of God as immediately at hand. He said it teaches how to apply knowledge of God to everyday problems, "thus proving that God is not afar off pices of First Church of Christ, but is "a very present help in Scientist, Red Bank. He was in-trouble.troduced by Mrs. Elsie Ingels, first "The healing power of divine reader. Truth and Love demonstrated by "To seek unto God Is to seek Jesus and his apostles is stilf present and available to those who the only true way to health, liapi piness, peace, and the only possible earnestly seek it," he added. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 300 CARR AVE. (opp. St. Anns School) KEANSBURG Will Continut Our SPECIAL On Our Machiiwtas PERMANENT WAVE CALL KEANSIUI"* t-1034 SmithCorona WarMs STATIONERS Ill MM***** it;"l»7i COAL 22Nut «r Stave 50 por ton CASH IASIS UDOIT HAN if y««praftr. N«Isttrnr m Rmhlst hft. This fan** ywi pay. HANCE & DAVIS TEL. RE 64) For Ywr Old Refrigerator Os TMI A HMW IriMm. in III AROUT YOUR * HOftM APfUANCI NUM - AND SAVII WIMMIft WAIMIl! I Laurino Lake Brings Complaint LITTLE SILVER "Laurino Lake"/ wai the name given to a gravel pit at the end of Maple ave. in a complaint registered Tuesday night before the mayor and council by Junes F. Wallace of Maple ave. Mr. Wallace, who live! on the last home on the street, Mid the pit hi* been there for "months and months." He Mid children have launched rafts on the "lake" and that the stagnant water will prove to be an excellent mosquito breeding area. Councllmen George Woodhead and George Welgel told Mr. Wallace that Borough Atorney Howard W. Roberta is drafting an ordinance regarding the pit, but IU effect will only concern the aafety of children. They advised him to lodge the moiquito complaint with the board of health. In addition to seeking a fence around the pit, Mr. Roberts is studying the law to determine If developers can. be prohibited from removing large amount* of topsoil from the borough. Dog Trouble, Too Mr. Wallace also mentioned two other "gripes," faying the dog nuisance continues in hia area. "Im tired of replacing bushes," he declared. He alto asked that a "dead end" street sign be placed on Branch ave..at the Maple ave. entrance because "cars from every atate In the nation" turn down the street and have to use his driveway to turn around. Council heard that; Louis T. Grandlnetti will fl!e another appeal to the building inspectors refusal to MUe a permit- for a National Homes prefabricated house. The last appeal ended abruptly when it wai learned that plans submitted by Grandinettl were inaccurate, but hearings on the appeal have been.carried over from month to m o n t h.,,, As a result of a conference with affected property owners, an ordinance to resurface and straighten White rd. was amended. The old ordinance called for a 50-foot rightof-way with a 40-foot paved road. The new one calls for a 33-foot wide street. Councilman Charles W. Stephens explained that the present White rd. varies In width in different sections. Though a severe Vend In the.road,will be straightened, the road will have hocurbs or sidewalks at this time, he said. Mr. Stephens also reported that Mayor Joseph C. Davlton should prepare to appoint an assessment commission to levy cost! against affected property owners for the Kings rd. resurfacing, which has been completed. Council agreed to a planning board O. K. for W. Roy White and Mabel Haviland to subdivide the former Carrie 8. White property, on White rd. Into two lots. A variance previously was granted by the toning board of adjustment. The lots wjll have frontages of U feet Instead of the required 100, but the lots depth will makji up for the difference. \ Mrs. Albert Dlelman of the Citisens esoclatlon aubmlted copies of shade tree commission ordinances In effect in other boroughs and a suggested ordinance prepared by her group. She also told Mayor Davlson that her personal. recommendations for commission membership are William Sawyer, Mrs. Olaf Ravndal and Mrs. Anthony MeKlm. Councilman Woodhead said that this is Clean-Up week In the borough and urged residents cooperation. Herbert Named In Accident Suit VMEHOLD-J. Stanley Herbert, Aabury Park attorney and former state senator, has been named defendant in a I3S.S00 suit flled In County court by Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, 101 Warren ave., Spring Lake, for auto accident injuries. Mrs. Ward, according to the suit, was hurt while driving her* husbands car when It was Involved Ir an accident with Mr. Herberts at Second ave. and Chicago btvd.. Sea Girt, Mar. 11, MM. Mr. Herbert lives at 414 Chicago blvd., Sea Girt. Mrs. Ward Is suing for Injuries, while, her husband Is seeking medical expenses and damage to their ear. They are represented by Theodore J.. Labrecque of Red Bank, CARD FABTY MONDAY NAVESINK ~ The UMdUtown Township auxiliary of Rlvervlew hospital will hold a card party Men. day afternoon at 1:30 oclock at the library. Prises will be awarded and refreshments served. The name "Formosa" comes from the Portugese, "Una Formosa" which mean* "beautiful Island," RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 14,1958 FROZEn FRESH DORSR DILUXI SHRIMP PIE [h Brown and I A la Newburgh Brown and Serve ox. 49IC pkg. DORSIT DILUXI LOBSTER PIE, A la Newbuigh - Brown and Serve ox. 49 DORMT DILUXI CHICKEN LIVERS lot. 49«pfcg. 19c BRAND or SONGSTRESS BRAND M Y 3 *»49 C OBANOB JUICE OBAPB JUICE rcaches BtWBAKB BBOCCOLI GUT BEANS BEANS PEAS SPINACH CAl/UFLOWEB CUT COBN KALE OKBA PEAS * CABBOTS FBENCH FRIED POTATOES THK W T O* SUPERMARKET LIBBYSPEAS DAVIDSONS DBUCIOUS STRAWBERRY STRATFORD FARM UNSWUTINID PRUNE JUICE NTSY ROSS SWUTINID GRAPE JUICE IMfOtTW MINCH «r NORWWIAN SARDINES 2 PACKID IN OUVI OIL DAVIDSONS QUALITY MEATS U. S. CHOJCI RAPJ HAN FRI1H MOUND CHOPPID Illf ONI POUND ft:. 19c II* wlvlvl CHUCK 2nd BIG WEEW 35 Mt, 103 CANS 12 OZ. 25 OT. ITL ITL. = 29 DAZZLE 2-27* - 27 KRUYS KRUYS CUT ^RW JRt ^RW STRING BEANS 2 29 O V 1 N I I A D Y- Ut «r lumf 7 INCH CUT 59 3&100 35s ROAST VEAL C ROAST it BACON 59i SKINUSS FRANKS MPAIAftK J SPIN ACE.-.JSi CORN* *%S?-- 4 TOMATOB *%? POTATOES *& CELERY S ft rheaffle.:*v ( -39*.6* *25* -14* OlAHIES.tt..33*. IM4M mi NHIM LtT AT MM» St«M ** l««ff S«e«tat TIN I* P. M, Mil E ATONTOWkl RADIO 6c TELEVISION I ^ 1 / 19 MAIN SIR[F I t AIONTOWN N J ud.nto uti i O./OO MUSMU T. HsdgtkiM «M Broad Si TeLBsd