RED BANK REGISTER For All DepartmenU Call

Transcription

1 RED BANK REGISTER For All DepartmenU Call RE 64)013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO c PER COPY RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 SECTION ONE PAGES 1 TO 16. Plan to Open Parkway Through Monmouth and Ocean by July 15 -f- TRENTON, June 21 The New Jersey Highway Authority today made preparations to open a 44- mile section of its Garden State Parkway even before construction is complete so as to give summer travelers the immediate convenience of the new route. Authority Chairman Orrie de Nooyer directed that the parkway stretch between rt. 34 in Monmouth county and East Greenbush rd., near the Bass river in Burlington county> be made ready with all proper safeguards. The long stretch is expected to be ready for traffic ground July 15, if weather conditions between now and then permit. Opening of such a stretch would be in line with the authority's previously announced policy of making available as soon as possible each section of the parkway. The authority has deferred any celebration plans in order to devote full time to an effort to put as much road a3 possible in shape for traffic this summer. ' Vice. Chairman Bayavd L. England and Secretary Katharine Elkus White of tho throe-member authority joined de Nooyer in setting the policy aimed at affording the motoring public some relief from the congestion faced on local inadequate "roads in the seashore areas each summer. While construction may not be complete on the opened sections, every precaution will be taken by the authority to assure motorists of safe, convenient travel along the parkway. Signs will be posted to keep motorists informed of the temporary conditions, and barricades equipped with flashing lights are to bo put up to set off clearly the opened area from the adjacent sections which are still closed, The scenic parkway. will run through some of New Jersey's most beautiful country in the 44- mlle strip between rt. 34 and Bass river. The parkway itself will preserve the native beauty of. the area and at the same time provido quick, comfortable means of taking seashore visitors to and from their destinations. Open in some sections now, the parkway is expected to carry traffic between Irvlngton in Essex county and Absecon In Atlantic City a distance of some 100 miles around Aug. 1. The entire 165- mile parkway, which will link northern Bergen county with southern Cape Hay county, is slated to be completed next year. Each direction of trafflc will be carried by a separate roadway." The northbound and southbound roadways on the parkway are to be divided by center islands ranging up to 600 feet in width. There will be no intersections along the parkway, all crossroads being overpassed or underpassed. Pastor Named For New Parish TRENTON Bishop George W. Ahr of the Catholic diocese of Trenton Friday announced seven appointments, two of which concern priests in Monmouth county. Named pastor of the Parish of the Nativity at Fair Haven stiu under construction was Rev. Donald E. Hickey. Named administrate] of St. James church, Basking Ridge, was Rev. Gerald J. Griffin, who has been an assistant to Msgr. Salvatore DlLorcnzo at St. Anthony's church, Red 3ank, the past five years. Both appointments are effective tomorrow. Father Hickey has been pastor of the Immaculate Conception church at Clinton since 'November, 1917, and served a number of years as Hunterdon county spiritual director of tho Confraternity ol Chris tian Doctrine and the Holy Nam federation. His new parish, under construetlon by S. J. Day Associates, is at Ridge and Hanco rds. The bishop's announcement included information that the church and rectory will bi ready for occupancy by late summer or early fall. A grammar school is to be built there In the future, The parish is expected to servi Catholics living principally In Fa! Haven and Little Silver. Woman Indicted In Infant's Death FREEHOLD Tho Monmoutl county grand jury last Thursday Indicted ' Alberta Baglcy, 26, ot 37 West Wcstsldo ave., Rod Bank, on charges of cruelty and neglect of a three-year-old boy wh< died wliilo In her care. Tho Infant, Lloyd Price, son o Irving Price, 28, of 161 River, st. Red Bank, died Apr. 3 while hi and two other of Mr. Price's children wore In tho custody of Mrs Baglcy. Slid also had tliroo children of her own to care for at thq time, according to tho prosecutor's office. Dr. Jullut A, Toron, county phy sician, ruled that tho Infant cilod of malnutrition, Charges of nogloc and cruolty ngnlnst Mr. Price wore also considered by the grand Jury, but It returned no hill ngnlnat him Douglns Wilson, 3B, Brooklyn driver ot a enr Involvotl III a fatnl accident mi rt.,'h and Llncroft rtl,, Holnulcl township, Apr. 29 wns Indicted for rmi.ilntf drill h hy KUto fames Shrildnu, no, Pnckniinck Ijnlir, a >nnnriikcr In Ihn other cm\ wiin tho victim, Camp Suii iort«ti fltml In our cl«iin, prlvuit nillni mum by ixtkiii urinjiiitlt mnl* nnd f«mal* /lu Ifri Allitntlum to fll you li«rion«llr I'»r nrvlci wllnoiit wnlilnv, or for hom» lutlnu, tnll lib) d.ailh Hntith Jir«i Ruriilcitl HuK tl>, M Km! Frot* it,, lit Mink. AdvtrtlitintDi l'ldliktil triimn [nuili, Thi mmun froun tout with old fmhlontil loudntil, Adnrtliwiiint, Half Sessions Set by Board FAIR HAVEN The board of education, faced by overcrowdedness when school opens in the fall, has adopted schedules that provide for some half session classes at both schools. The schedules were recommended by the board's teachers' committee, comprising Van R. Simpson, chairman; "Wilfred H. McCracken, Emll Jakubecy and Joseph ctaherer. At the Willow Street school where 15 classes will have to be accompanied in 12 rooms, including the music room, one kindergarten will attend in the morning and the other in tho afternoon. Two first grade CIMSOS, two second grade classes and one each of the fourth, fifth, seventh and< eighth grade classes will attend on a full time basis. Of the two third grades, one will attend the morning session and the other the afternoon session. The two sixth grades will follow the same schedule as the third grade. The board anticipates 342 pupils at the Willow Street school. The music room will be moved from the auditorium to a regular class room to permit better use of the auditorium and to provide better facilities for tho music teacher. Schedules Set The Knollwood cchool schedule, designed to permit 17 classes to be accommodated in 12 rooms, calls for the two kindergarten classes to attend on the same basis as at the Willow Street school. Knollwood classes that will attend on a full time basis arc three first grades, thre-a second grades, one seventh and one eighth grade. Of the two third grade classes one will attend in the morning and tho other in the afternoon. The two fourth grade classos also will operate on that schedule. The qno fifth grade class will attend In the morning and the one sixth grade in the afternoon. Members of the kindergartens will attend school from 8:30 a. m. until 11 a. m. and from 12:30 to 3 p. m. Morning half sessions for other than kindergartens will run from 8 a. m. until noon and the afternoon half sessions from 12:30 until 4:30. Classes on a full time basis will attend from 8:30 a. m. until 3 p. m. with an hour lunch period.. The schedules give more school time to the lowor grades, whose pupila require more assistance in basic subjects, and to the upper grades, whose pupils need more preparation for high school. The schedules, according to the board, are necessitated by the continued growth in enrollments. This year's graduating class comprised 35 pupils. Next year, 60 pupils will graduate from borough schools. The board is arranging surveys aimed at determining a program for the addition of new classrooms. Harvey. M. Little Homestead Sold "With an acre of secluded grounds, located on the upper part of Old Fourth Creek in Fair Haven, the seven-room former homestead of the Harvey M. Little family, owned In recent years by Charles Moeller, Jr., has been purchased by Mr. and Theodore H. Fetter of New York city. Florence Dolan 0 the Ray Van Horn Agency, Fal Haven Realtors, was tho broker in the transaction. Mr. Fetter Is a television director, associated with tlv Columbia Broadcasting System. Tho Moellers remodeled the cottage recently, which is said to be over 100 years old, installing a modern kitchen and gas air conditioning heating equipment. The well-known Harvey M. Llttl* family of Fair Haven owned th residence for many years. Harvey M. Little was tho father of Capt Edward M. Little, who for many years piloted the Steamers Sea Bird and Albcrtlna from Red Bank lr New "York. Capt. and Llttl recently celebrated their 80th wed ding anniversary. Other living children of Harvey Little aro William B. Little, Harvey M. Little, John Hobrough and Agnes Allaire, who were all reared in tho old homestead and are still living In Fair Havon. Mr. Little was tho grandfather of Mrs Viola Sickles, superintendent of the Fair Havon school system, William B. Llttlo, Jr., assistant cashier of tho Second National bank; Esthoi M. Englnnd and Harvey M. Little Jr., all of whom alto rcsido In Fal Haven, Mr. and Mr«. Charles - Moelle have purchsod a now homo on Lewis lano In Fair Haven from William P. Scott. Mr. Moeller, 1 former flro chief of Fair Havon, I an oxocutlvo In the Ufa lnsuranc business In Now York, Kellcnyi Drawing At Public Library NEWARK A drawing of th shopping center ot Eatontown b. Bernard Kellcnyi, Red Bunk nrchl I ret, will hn nnionk thono rxhlbltc.i nt the public llbi'iuy here until Jun 30 Ṫhn rxhllilt fnllnws Ihr, rccen convention of thn nlato chapter nl llio American Innttlutn of Arch! tootn nt tho'bofltoley-cnitorot hotel In Anbury Park, Alan among tho til cntfrloi will bo llio drawing of tin Deal cailno by Carl K, Lovcn, Olor Rock nrchltoct, Dingo I'ormi At> ille«ll<ilh till- lilliu I Mtlttn II MMI»H tuny tin MitMlnt'i ill (h* Jdti Lii'lm InK ilmimlmfiil nt Tim Hmliin', W ItitVft nil!iiu'»»mi 1 firm* nu timid, (>nl UK 0<m,_A<lvtrUitmint, Servicemen Receive 'Red Mill' Tickets elephone Directory Out Next Wednesday New Jersey Bell Telephone com- >any will begin distribution of ibt 954 Monmouth county directory lext Wednesday. The new Issue nil have an Initial distribution of copies. The company reports that the.lphabetlcal section ot the new tcleihone book contains listings,,000 more thnn the issue now in ise. Of some 89,000 changes in the alphabetical section 30,000 are the result of the Asbury Park-Spring ake area dial cutover which took ilace Apr. 10. The directory will have a new :ovcr design. A telephone opera- ;or replaces the "Spirit of Comunicatlons," which has appeared m telephone books here since Along with Its new design, the ;ovcr of the new telephone book ivill contain helpful information rejarding long-distance calling. Miss Laura Harding of Holmdel, newly-elected president of Monmouth County Organization for Social Service, presents tickets for benefit theater party to Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force men. Patrons of M.C.O.S.S. fund raising event July 16 at Neptune Music circus are purchasing extra tickets for servicemen stationed at military installations in county to attend the Victor Herbert operetta, 'The Red Mill.' Left to right: James S. Hauck of Little Silver, M.C.O.S.S. secretary; Miss Harding, Airman 2/c John Cherb, East Mauch Chunk, Pa., aircraft-control-warning squadron, Highlands Air Force station; Gunners' Mate R J. Sweeney, Burlington, N. J., Earle; Cpl. Grover Heffernan, Jr., Coehranton, Pa., Marine Corps, Earle, and Cpl. Bob Edwards, Greenville, S. C, Fort Monmouth. Stevens Farm To Be Developed SHREWSBURY Ray Stillman, realtor with offices on highway 35 here, has sold the 91-acre farm owned by former Mayor George Stevens opposite the school on Sycamore ave., New Shrewsbury. The tract will be used for development purposes with plots having a minimum area of 25,000 square feet. The land was sold to "Homestead Gardens," with Anthony Pic- CDla of Shrewsbury, as the builder. He plans to erect split level and ranch homes. The development Is but a few minutes from the Red Bank parkway entrance, Red Bank station and the beaches.. The Stillman agency sold to Mr. Stevens the Charles Taft estate on Asbury ave. in Oceam township. It consists of 27 acres of land, together with a colonial dwelling and a small two-bedroom^edttage. There are several outbuildings and & small spring-fed lake. The main dwelling combines many atracttve features, including. '. center hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room with-picture window, modern kitchen, breakfast nook and knotty pine den with stone fireplace, all of which are on the first floor. The second floor has four bedrooms and two baths. The driveway leading to the dwelling is lined with flowering fruit trees and large evergreens. Mr. and Taft have left for Florida where they are building a new home. Rotary to Hear Henry L. Hurwitz "Lighter Way of Living," the story of developments in men's wear fabrics, will be the subject of a talk by Henry L. Hurwitz when he addresses the Red Bank Rotary club at their meeting at 12:15 p. m. today at the Molly Pitcher hotel. A resident of Fair Haven the past 16 years, Mr. Hurwitz came to Red Bank 19 years ago as sales manager of the slack division Of Sigmund Eisner Co. In 1937 he joined the Palm Beach company, where he headed the sportswear division. In 1B53, Mr. Hurwitz became vice president in charge of sales of M. Wile *. Co. of Buffalo, N. Y., producers of Don Richards clothing. Locally Mr. Hurwitz was president of tho Congregation Bnai Israel in 1844 and 1945 and a member of its board of trustees from 1B41 to He also was a member of the board of education many years. Mr. Hurwitz has been active in local drives for the Boy Scouts, U.3.O., United Jewish Appeal and other philanthropic!. Pru Promotes George S. Nugent NEWARK George S. Nugent of 9 Westwood ct, Little Silver, has been promoted by tha Prudential Insuranco company to the position of senior accounting systems analyst In the comptroller's department, Mr. Nugent has been associated with this department since 1992, Previously he was with tho methods division for a number ct yoars. Born In Nowark, he was graduated from Barrlnger high school. Ho alio attonded New York university and, In 1830, completed a courso In aoronautlcal ongineerlnic at tho Curtlss-Wrlght Aeronautical school. In 1938 he joined Prudential's homo offlco starr, Mr. NUROIU hm been Active In tho cub Scout program alnce moving to Lit tin Silver with h!n family flvn yriun n«o, Hn In married to Ilif former Lorraine Hiirklimdt of Union, They, hnv* two rhlldren, June 1,1, ami tfcorgo, 1J, both grammar nchoal pupils In Llttlo Silver. KN ~J«fUTB~TO~T~lJc5ON HHRIOWBBURY-Mr. and MM, Olioitor L, Korrar and ohlldrcn, Patricia Ann And Jay Francla, of 0 l'arkor pi, loft Monday morning by auto fur Tuonon, Ariz., whom tli«y will l'cnlilo nt 4(10.1 Kml Dung- Inn Hi, Mr, Korrnr haa accoptnd n ponltlmi wll,h lh«fov«rnnienl at I'urt HvueliHcha, Aril, Dr. Coddington To Open Practice Dr. R. Dean Coddington, son of Mr. and H. J. Coddington of 139 Hudson ave., Red Bank, will open medical offices July 1 at 69 Maple ave. Dr. Coddington, who will specialize in the care of Infants and children, is particularly interested in children's emotional problems. A graduate of Middletown township high school in 1951 and Dlckonson college, Carlisle, Pa., Dr. Coddington received his M. D. degree at the University of Rochester's school of medicine. He served his internship at Temple university Medical Center in Philadelphia, and spent two years' residency training at St. Christopher's Hospital for Children in Philadelphia, a nonsectarian medical center serving children from the Middle Atlantic states area. Dr. Coddington will remain on the staff of St. Christopher's where he will spend one day a week In the child psychiatry clinic. During World War IT, Dr. Coddington served three years with the Army Signal Intelligence corps in the Pacific theater. He is married and has two children and will make his home at 149 Sunnycrejt dr., Little Silver. Charity Appeal Leaders Meet LITTLE SILVER A meeting of the board of directors and the advisory board of the Community Appeal heib was held Thursday at the home of Joseph F. Lord. J. R, Bracken presided. Present were J. H. Bedle, 3d, executive secretary for 1951, George W. Browne, Walter E. Ingram, Jr., Donald E. Lawes, Jr., Alston Beekman, Jr., W. W. Hance and Olaf Ravndal. It was decided to incorporate the organization v and Mr. Browne was named to draw up a tentative constitution with the assistance of Hance. It was agreed that Little Silver would co-operate with other boroughs In the vicinity who so desired In handling publicity and other features of the drive where it might prove advantageous. The date for the house to house canvass was tentatively set Oct. 16 to 29. The disposal of funds collected for hut refused by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis In last year's drive was discussed. It was agreed th&t tho donors should be given the option of having their money returned or having it go to the Nicholas Ranschoff Memorial fund. Ealontown OES Plans Card Party EATONTOWN Mrs, Harry Rowland Is chairman of a card party to bo hold Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple here by tho Balontow chapter of Eastern Star, Prococds will be used for tho temple organ fund, Mombors of the assisting com mltteo Include Kenneth Whitmore, Mr», Harry Klrkegard, Mrs, Walter Bunnell and Louli Barnet. New Parsonage To Be Dedicated MIDDLETOWN Formal dedication of the new Baptist parsonage will take place Sunday afternoon June 27, at 3 o'clock. The program will consist of a dedicatory prayer by Rev. John E. Bates, pastor; presentation of the keys by George Deaney, chairman of the board of trustees, and selections by the church choir, under the direction of George Hartmann. The building is a six-room Gunnlson type home, located on Middletown rd., between King's highway and highway 35. The adjoining garage has been constructed by the men of the church and friends and neighbors of the community. This Is the third parsonage in the his tory of the church, which was established ir»16s8, and is the old cst Baptist church in New Jersey Following the dedication there will be an open house from 3 untl 5 o'clock, at whloh time, guests will have an opportunity to see the new home. Refreshments will be provided by the women of the church. Max Noack, president of the Women's department, and William Jakes, president of the guild, will preside at the tea table. Thomas F. Morford, Sr., chairman of the building fund com mittee, reported at the last meeting that gifts and pledges of over $ had been received since the beginning of the campaign May 9. Sunday, the committee will hav. on display a model of the parsonage constructed by Clement Barlow to promote the building fund program. The model, an exact replica of the parsonage, is designed as a bank to receive contributions. Each organization in the church has pledged itself to hold one affair during the next year for the benefit of the building fund. Members of the building fund committee who will assist Sunday are John L. Hendrlckson, Jr. Mr. Barlow and Everett White. Makes Recreation Study of Red Bank A survey of Red Bank to determine the borough's recreation needs is nearlng completion b; Ralph Taylor, recreation consultan of New Brunswick, A physical education director at Rutgers university, Mr. Taylor has been engaged by the mayor and council. For several weeks he has been Interviewing officials, and representatives of groups interested in a recreation program for the community. While In Red Bank, Mr. Taylor has been using the ofllce of John Larkln, street superintendent on Chestnut st. He will be available there next Monday from 9:30 to 3 p. m. for any individual or group winning to express an opinion on a community recreation program for Red Bank. In his study, Mr, Taylor considon physical aspects of tho community Its population, schools, existing service groups as far as recreation It concerned and proprietary recreation groups, Pin will determine recreatloi needs of tho boi'ough, evaluate whal should bo done and make rocom mondntlons to council as to how t satisfy tho neods, Mr. Taylor sail ho oxpocts to completo his study next wook and hopes to submit hie report to council next month, Firemen Who Brought Raffles Law To Head Cancel Annual Fair LITTLE) SILVER 'J'ha flrr company hern Una announced Mm I. It will hot hold a fair this year line In Hie rocnntly punned niffl<>» llcennliik Inw, which "not only rn. I UIIT» the isuulnji of vint amounts of rod tape but alao (loo* not permit a fair to ba run at they lmv» In tho putt." Tho annual fair was tho muln aourco of Income to tho (Ire company. However, nftor oxtimnlve Invontliratlou and a nnrlca of regular, npoclnl and commlttm nirrllngi, It wn» dptldril It would not bi< profllaliln iir practical lo opcral«thin year, and member* at llm com piny expi'caned "alncern thtnka 1 for the co-operation received In th April primary election, "It wna a (his oloctlon thai thn law, wlilcl now makes It Impossible to run fair, was juutod, Howevor, llio dti talla of llio law wcro not linow at that tlmo no tho nn companlo did not roallza '.ho restriction which wore to bo Includod," t fir company prc-nn tclo.'.no doclarod, It aim wn«announced Unit II company will mokn every rffnrl I hold 1 he fair next year and In mi ceodinj yoari. Newman Springs Rd. Widening Begun, County's First Big Parkway Project Dr. Genova Opens Office KEANSBURG-Dr. M. Leonard onova of Port Monmouth last veek opened an office at 157 Main it. here for the practice of general lurgcry. Dr. Genova was born at Amsterlam, N. Y., and was educated in public schools there. He attended Union college in Schenectady, N. Y., until World War II inteiuptcd his studies. Ticehursts Buy Large New Home Harold F. Dowstra, who is asso ;iatcd with Allaire and Son agency, Inc., reports that Dr. and Robert L. Tlcehurst have taken title to a new home built to their order n River Oaks, E'alr Haven. Tlio property is on the corner of Kemp ave. and Hlllcrest rd. and the home is one of the largest splitlevel designs erected in this area.0 date. There is an entrance hall, large living room with fireplace and bay window, dining room, large knotty pine kitchen with built-in range and powder room on one level. The second level consists o four bedrooms with two tiled baths. The lower level has a pine paneled game room and oversized two-car garage and basement with laundry. Dr. and Ticehurst expect to take possession of their new liome in late summer. Mr. and Charles Passalacque have sold their home at 133 East Bergen pi., Red Bank, to Mr. and Joseph Martinez, formerly of Bayonne. This property consists of a living room with fireplace, dining room, tiled kltohcn, sun room and master bedroom and bath on the first floor. There are three bedrooms and bath on the second floor and a two-car garage in the basement. Mr. and Passalacque have moved lo Shrewsbury and Mr. and Martinez have taken posession of their now home. Mr. and Albert W. Metzger of 14 Catherine st., River Oaks, Fair Haven, have sold their home.0 Mr.' and John B. Mulroy of Throckmorton apartments, Red Bank. ThlB property consists of a ranch home with living room, dining fbom, three bedrooms and tiled bath with a full basement in which there is cedar paneled game roon and garage. The property is 100 feet square and has many line large old trees. Mr. Mulroy is em ployed by Boys Life magazine in New Brunswick. Mr. and Metz ger are moving to the New York area. Hurt at Fair Woman Gets $2,000 FREEHOLD A trial that had entered its second day before Judge John C. Giordano and a jury here in county court In which Jennie Fisher of 369 Prospect ave., Little Silver,, was suing the Llncroft fire company and Susan Anable, 14, of Newman Springs rd., Lincroft, was settled in Fisher's favor for $2,000. Fisher, who was rcprosonted by Kdward W. Wise, Jr., of the Red Bank law firm of Wise and Wise, brought sujt against the fire company and tho girl for lnjurie she received Aug. 16, 1952, whili attending a fair given by tho fire company on its fair grounds at Lincroft. According to the testimony, Mrs, Fisher walked to the rear of th fair grounds to play the "pony wheel and, while standing In front of the wheel, the Anablo girl ran from an adjacent booth and stepped in a hole, falling agalns Fisher and Injuring her leg. The flre company, represented by J. Victor Carton of Asbury Park, contributed $1,000 toward the settlement. The girl, through her guardian, Elna Anable; who was represented by Vincent J. McCuo of Red Bank, paid tho other?1,000 Miss Collins To Enter Upsala PORT MONMOUTH Joan Col llns of this place was graduate Friday from MIdtlletown townshl high school, Leonardo, Miss Co llns plans to enter Upsala college East Orange, In tho fall. But commencement at the hlg school athletic field was ono of th fow occasions when Miss Colllm found hersolf In her classmates company, A polio patient, sho has rocolvoi private, bedaldo Instruction for ho ontlro school career. Sho nttcndoi thn oxciclsoa In a wheelchair. MIM lila Orover of Mldillotown wn«her tutor. Monsuro of tho deicrcft ot Instruction nnd application to ntudlca CHII tin fnunil In her fouryear avri'iika nf "I'etld 1 than 0.1 per rent," William K, Mcglll, high school principal, wnlfl, Mlns C'olllnn llvrn ii'nne. Him l.i enrod for hy her brother-in-law nnd Dr. M. Leonard Genova Dr. Genova served as an enlisted man in an Infantry division during the war, and now holds the rank of captain in the Medical Corps of the Army, Reserve. Alter his discharge he attended Albany Medical college at Albany, N. Y., and received his medical degree in His post-graduato studies were begun with a surgical internship at Albany hospital, followed by a year of residency at Halloran Veterans hospital on Staten Island. Dr Genova then completed a progressive three-year residency at the Jersey City Medical Center under Dr. Carl J. Halligan. During the past year he finished surgical training at the New York unlversity- Bcllcvue Medical Center In New York city under tho Instruction of Dr. J. William Hlnton. Dr. Genova is married to the former Margaret Coons of Peeks kill,. N. Y. They aro parents of» lfl-month-old son, Joseph. Board Seeks Bids On Sewage Plant EATONTOWN At ft special meeting Thursday, tho board of education accepted a $1,956 bid of Mooncy Brothers ot Lodl for pumps which will be required.in the Installation of the sewage disposal plant for tho two now schools. Though contracts for the plant have not been awarded, the pumps were purchased because delivery lakes about two months and the board didn't want to face the possibility of delaying the borough school's opening. The plant also will be used by the federal school which is expected to be built by the '65-56 term. Work on the sewage plant ha." been held up awaiting consent of the Housing and Home Authority, a delay that has been a problem to Iho board for about a^ear. Alexan der Merchant, the architect, was directed to advertise for bids for the plant. Micklewrlght and Mumford, architects for the federal school, also were authorized to advertise for bids for the federal school, sub joct to approval by tho state de partment of education and the Housing and Homo Authority. Survey Completed Bra:;ton Burt, former president of the Homo and School club, presented completed survey forms prc pared by club members. The survey Indicates prc-school children, chll dren who will enter school in the fall and children attending school, with each child's address. The survey is expected to help tho board determine tho best distribution o classes and to assist the transportation committee In planning Its needs. William Ramsey, new principal cuggestcd an Immediate study ol tho survey so that parents can be advised whether tholr children will go to tho Pino Brook rd. school oi thn Broad st. school, Howard Wilkinson, chairman o; the transportation committee, wai appointed chairman or a commit teo to analyzo tho survey and voport at tho next board meeting. Solving with him aro Russell An. demon, Kenneth Hampton and M Ramsey, Among other buslnoei was the appointment of Mr«. Florenco Ferguson as Mr. Ramsey's secretary a! a salr.ry of $2,500 a your. Howard J. Preston, county road supervisor, told The Register Monday that his construction crew would begin, by yesterday, work to widen and improve Newman Springs rd. to handle trafflc soon o pour In off the Garden State Parkway. Mr. Preston was asked by Freeolder Director Joseph C. Irwin, ounty director of highways, to mtline work that is being planned in this feeder-link to the parkway. The road supervisor said that, uring day hours, "because of the lumber of men working and heavy iquipment used," Newman Springs d. will be closed to trafflc, perlaps for two weeks. The road will ie open at night, he said. To Double Surface The job. from Shrewsbury ave. o state highway 35, involves tho loubling ot the width of vehicular iding surface, from 20 to 40 feet. Co do this, the county is planning.o use its lull right-of-way by jutting back the shoulders, paving hem, and reinforcing their base vith supporting material. It will be ecessary to move back railroad guard rails, utility poles and water hydrants, and fill in low areas. If the weather holds good, Mr. Preson said this work ought to be nishod in about 1S-1S days. Widening also Is in store for Newman Springs rd. west of Shrewsbury ave. to the parkway interchange connection, Mr. Pres- :on said. The driving surface there, ow 20 feet, will be brought out to about 33 feet. He said that in that section, tho county's right-of-way Is if a variable, width, from 33 to 60 feet. The work now on schedule does not take In the purchase of any Individually-owned property, ha aid. The entire job of resurfacing and widening Newman Springs rd. is hoped for within from four to five weeks, with weather the governing factor In tho work. Both Mr. Irwln and Mr. Preston expressed hops that it will be done with as littla inconvenience to the public as possible. Signs On Order West of Shrewsbury ave. threa overhead directional signs are to ba Installed to direct parkway drivers to alternate roads In reaching local destinations. The first will be at Half Mile rd., directing drivers to use it to go to Red Bank, Runuon and Sea Bright. The next will be at Hance rd., New Shrewsbury, to feed cars into Shrewsbury and Eatontown. The third will be at Shrewsbury ave,, to attract motorists to go north to Red Bank and south to Eatontown and Long Branch. Mr. Preston said the signs will be similar to those used on tha New Jersey Turnpike, with lettering done In rcsector-coverod material so drivers can read them at night Ail of the material needed for the signs \n on order and scheduled for early delivery, he said. Mr. Irwin said that "this work will represent a major effort by ths county to make the county roadway system more serviceable and convenient to users of the parkway." It Is but one of a series of road Improvements on tap, brought about by parkway construction, which are on tho county's list of summer Jobs. llrw.l Ulllt I'll* liflht mrortmntit mill IOWMI Uniltivmii (lift HIKIII, A'J.1 llmum U l k A l t l I'lnm. l KK null, l.v.ii «Al Xllilltr CIlMlnttl Adi. AdvtrUnmttU. Class of '29 To Hold Reunion KATONTOWN - Thn rliwi J020 at llud Flunk high school nl liold Hi 25tlt minimi HatiinU' nlliht nt Olil On-hnril Counliy clul CoiinclliiiHii Dnvlil \V. lliiajnll n Hhrewnlniry, who WHS pri>nlilrnt nl thn clnitk, will bo ninnirr of cere Other moinlioik of Ihn reiinlo commltton uro Mr ami Mm, Kon nsth Urowor, MID. Wllllnni Fhlli i.'aritim Utirnalilc, Mr, mul Mr > i in n tl i ii llnnimcll ami Alfir Cliult. Mi" luiiiinrm ihli \M*ek nit nhow 10(1 penult nt" Attend. Yvonne Aubert To Teach Youth LITTLE SILVER Yvonna H. Aubert of 2 Cross st. has announced the formation of a class in watercolor painting for pupils of upper grammar and high school ages. It will be in addition to her afternoon and evening adult courses at the Old Mill gallery in Tinton Falls. Aubert, In her recent "one man's" show at the Old Mill, Included a section of the work of her last year's students. Including the younger group for the summer results from many requests made at the show that she broaden the scope of her teaching. Aubert is a member of the Professional Art league of Now Jersey, tho Pen and Brush club of New York and the National Association of Women Artists. Among the many exhibitions In which her work has bcon Included are the Allied Artists, Knickerbocker Artists, Hudson Valley Artists and the N. A. W. A., all of Now York. Sho rocontly was awarded a first prize and honorable mention by the Pen and Brush club. County Planning Conference July 12 FREEHOLD Oltlcials ami planning boards or ovory municipality In tho county have received Invitations to a county planning conference Monday night, July 13, at th» American hotel, K, Donald Sterner, chalrmnn of tho county planning board, announced that following tho dinner tho keynote addrenit will bo delivered by Hugh Pomcroy, director of Iho department o( iilnnulnr of \Ve«tcho»ter'county, Now York. A, pnncl dlscuniilim by authorities will follow on the ip utloii»lil ij of locnl nnd rouiily plamih'i; ami Ilia nrnl for rn-upei'iitloit nnd m-ordluntlon In flcvelopliis a niaitrr plnu for MoninoiHh county. All citizen* ami oijunliuitloik wishing to ntttmt m«mketl tu contact William It. Oliver of Anbury Park, board noeroui-y, tu armngt for roaai'vallonii. fur Imiiiit, (mini, c.unirr until IHIII. n«ti bitiltllnnii vjilitl^it ur nvw, L«h( tirttl»m«y t'vrlilf«l«, Mlltml!«<«( «in o(# tubl«j'n'i'irtl#l. J<t»tt<h U. MfCu* Ax»ncv. Rf«*'ii«, MorkxtM* Dwpsrt«, mint, rh»n«ilu l.(h4i^»aiiv»rumimnu

2 Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 jfkiwanis Hears Clapp, Sees Hunting Films LINOROFT C. P. Clapp of Matawan wu guest speaker at Thursday's meomig of the Llncroft- JHolmdel Klwanls club at Communljty rfiapel hall here. Mr. Clapp, a past Klwanls lieutenant-governor, SINCE 1896 discussed deer and duck hunting in New Jersey, and presented a film of typical hunting scenes, compiled from such trips. Gerard Hess of Holmdel was a guest of Stanley Stilwell. John Gaynor of Red Bank also was a guest at the meeting. It P»y» to Advertise In Tho RegUter RED BANK, N. J. YORK PROCESS BOILPROOF NAME TAPES 3 DOZ. $ DOZ $ DOZ $ DOZ $1.75 It's Definitely Yours Mark your belongings with name tapes, durable identification at laundry, camp; school; for service men's and women's things. "York Process" :aboratory tested colorfast lettering in Red, Blue, Green, Black, Navy, Purple or Brown on White tape. Speedy delivery. INSTALLED Including One Year Service Five Year Warranty %TON AIR CONDITIONER IRON FIREMAN Automatic Thermostat Lo Cool - HI Cool Heating MOO BTU Exhaust Ventilate OTHER FAMOUS MAKES GENERAL ELECTRIC - CHRYSLER J. H. MOUNT CO. ESTABLISHED I MAPLE AVE. TEL RED BANK OfEN 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DAILY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Income Needed for Social Security Explained by Gustave Poth ASBURY PARK How much covred employment or self-employment income will you need in order to be eligible for social security benefits when you reach 65? According to Gustave L. Poth, acting manager of the social security office here; there is better than an even chance that your answer if you have one will be wrong. Why? Mr. Poth explains it this way: Since thousands of older workers have already qualified for benefits with as little as a year and one-half of covered earnings, many people have assumed that any person can do the same. Actually that Is true only where the Individual Is already 65 or will attain that age before July 1, Anyone reaching 65 after June 30 of this year will need two more quarters of covered employment or self-employment for every additional year up to the time he reaches 65. Thus,, a person who will be 65 three years from now will need six more quarters in addition to the six already required, or a total of 12. The maximum coverage requirement Is 40 quarters and the minimum is six. The Asbury Park social security acting manager stated that a pamphlet explaining fully the eligibility requirements and other social security questions Is available upon request at any social security office. Request for pamphlet 35 should be addressed to the Social Security Administration, 601 Bangs ave., Asbury Park. Persons approaching 65 who have any doubt about their ability to meet the employment requirements are urged to obtain a copy. To Treat Servicemen To Music Circus Show Servicemen stationed at military Installations In Monmouth county will be treated to an evening at the Neptune Music circus as a feature of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service benefit theater party Friday night, July 16. In addition to purchasing tickets for themselves, several patrons are purchasing additional tickets for enlisted men In all branches of the armed forces stationed at Fort Monmouth, Highlands Air Force Station and Earle. At last year's M.C.O.S.S. theater benefit, more than 100 veterans of the Korean conflict attended. Tickets for the benefit are being reserved at M.C.O.S.S. headquarters, 141 North Riverside ave., Red Bank. M.C.O.S.S. haa taken 900 seats for the July 16 performance of Victor Herbert's operetta, "The Red Mill," In order to raise funds for the public health nursing program which benefits thousands of Monmouth county families. James S. Hauck of Little Silver, Mrs, Bernard White, Shrewsbury; H. A. Kaye, Rumson; Allison L. S. Stern, Scobeyville, and Edwin Bry, Elberon, are co-chairmen of the benefit Your eye fluid which makes tears has a germ-killing function. MATERNITY COTTON DRESSES SHORTS PEDAL PUSHERS SKIRTS & SMOCKS Charm FASHIONS 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK 54 Graduated By St. James Msgr. Emmctt A. Monahan, pastor of Sr. James Catholic church, Friday night addressed 84 graduates of St. James grammar school at commencement exercises In the church. The pastor also presided at the presentation of diplomas and awards. Honors went to Maryanne Spaeth, religion, gift of Msgr. Monahan; Maud Cross, religion, gift of St. James post, Catholic War Veterans; Margaret Flsk, Sandra Craig, Frances Goff and Kathleen O'Brien, scholarship, silver medals, gifts of St. James Parent-Teacher association; Barbara Capello and Mary Newman, arithmetic, silver medals, gifts of Dr. Edward Mulligan; Paul Hemschoot, Lynn Lawrence, Edward Rathbun and John Ryan, Catholic action, silver medals, gifts of Court St James, Catholic Daughters of America, and Henry Collins, seventh grade; Bernard Mulligan, sixth grade, and Craig Crenshaw, fifth grade, representatives in the diocesan religion contest, gifts of Msgr, Monahan. The graduates were; John Andrew Acorra, Theresa Ann Blnn, Mary Teresa Bloom, George Martin Borden, Carol Jean Brlscol, Robert Joseph Calandriello, Barbara Catherine Capello, Gloria Louise Citarella, Sandra Anne Craig, Maud Frances Cross, John Richard Crothers, Joseph Edward Dennis, Catherine Elizabeth Dorn, Joyce Mary Dowlen, Joann Agnes Eschelbach, Margaret Frances Flsk, Lucy Mary Fordham, Ann Rita Formosa, Judith Ann Frink, Joseph Thomas Funderburke, Judith Rita Gale, James George Gallagher, Frances Zita Goff, William do Sales Golson, Paul Joseph Hemschobt, Robert Michael Hulse, Michael Thomas Lalley. Lynn Joann Lawrence, Francis Xavier Lennon, Mauro Leon Lepre, Kenneth James Mann, John Joseph Martini, Louis Mansfield Meacham, Loretta Rosemarle Menna, Elizabeth Caroline Morson, Margaret Ann Murphy, Robert James Murphy, Thomas Francis McGrath, Robert Arthur MacKenzie, Douglas David McRae, William Richard Nelligan, Mary Elizabeth Newman, Kathleen Elizabeth O'Brien, Elaine Marie Oakerson, Eugene Francis Peck, Joan Marie Rafferty, Robert Patrick Rafferty, Edward Brlnton Rathbun, John Patrick Ryan, Robert James Schnoor, Maryanne Jayne Spaeth, Mary Monica Sweeney, Robert Vincent Van Brunt and Stephen Christopher Walker. Abortion Trial Delay Granted FREEHOLD The* trial of Tony Slclllano, 200 Broad st., Eatontown, and Harry Neuwlrth, 325 Bath ave., Long Branch, In the abortion death of a'young woman, which was scheduled to start Monday, has been postponed. County Judge John C. Giordano granted a postponement when attorneys for the two men appeared before him and said tho state had not answered a request for particulars about tha case. When Assistant Prosecutor Charles Frankel offered to have the Information by the end of last week the attorneys, Vincent P. Keuper and William J. O'Hagan, both of Asbury Park, contended It would not give them sufficient time to prepare for the start of the case Monday, Slclliano is charged with performing an illegal abortion, which allegedly led to the death of Miss Jane Harrison, 325 Bath ave., Long Branch, Neuwirth Is charged with aiding and abetting by getting Slciliano to perform the operation. The court term here for criminal trials ends tomorrow, so the case will probably be adjourned until the fall. No problem finding tenant! when you dvertlas Tha Register way. Ad Now...Packard Dealers Everywhere Make This Outright TOJUJYCAR IN THE LOWER PRICE HELD! With The New CLIPPER Built By Packard River Plaza Margaret "Peggy" Gilsey, tenmonth-old daughter of Mr. and John Gilsey of Alexander dr. is a patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital where her condition is still listed as critical though progress- Ing. Her mother's heroic act last week of promptly applying artificial respiration saved the child's life after she fell from her carriage and her neck became fouled in the safety strap. Clifford Smith and Harry Williamson were tendered a luncheon Thursday by troop 138 of the Brownies at the home of Mitchell Colker In.'jcknowledgment of their fine work as leaders of the group. Both received gifts in appreciation. Williamson will be leader next year, With Edward Shkoda as assistant. Also attending were Anthony Citarella, Hans A. Kessler, Kenneth C. Burger, Ellwood W. Hendrlcks, Ann Toop, Jean Kessler, Mary Ann Bender, Patricia and Joan Citarella, Donna Jean Burger, Carol Hendrlcks, Joan Williamson, Carol Smith, Gall Spafford, Dinah Colker, Barbara Briller, Sandra Fox, Morgan Keen, Patricia and Jean Williamson, Paula Colker, Phyllis Smith, Patricia Shkoda and Nancy Hendrlcks. Pack 32 of the Cub Scouts attended the air show at Monmouth county airport Saturday with their families. A number boarded a DC-3 of the Allcghany Air Lines, piloted by Capt. John J. Harkln of W11-: son pi., Country Club Estates, and inspected this area from the air; Mr. and John A. Henry and children Dean, Davfs and Lawrence of Caracas, Venezuela, are visiting here for the next month with Mr. Henry's parents and family, Mr. and John Henry and Mr. and Warren DcBrown of Sunrise pi. The local sewing club held Its last meeting of the season last Thursday at the home of Theodore Marko of Alexander dr. Attending were John Egli, Stanley Fielder, Joseph Wildanger, Raymond Lacy, William Gerecke, John Socolchlk and Samuel Griesmer. Rosemarle Braun, daughter of Mr. and - Adolph Braun of Holmdel rd., Lincroft, was chosen to attend the citizenship institute held last week at the New Jersey College for Women. Miss Braun, who was ohosen by principals and teaohers in the schools for the highest scholastic rating and outstanding characteristics In citizenship and personality, was sponsored by the River Plaza Woman's club, which organization sponsors a student each year to attend the Institute for a week. Transportation was afforded Miss Braun by VV. Gilbert Manson and Edwin H. Brasoh of the civics committee. William "Micky" Olsen, son of Mr. and William Olsen, celebrated his ninth birthday Saturday with a family party at his home on Alexander dr. Mr. and Howard Jarrett and daughter Janice of Edcouch, Tex., spent a week here visiting their daughter, Mrs, Floyd Imlay of Foster st. According to.norman Pierce, River Plaza librarian, the library will be open at the school during the summer Monday morning* 9 a. m. to noon. EVERY DAY Democrats Meet At New Shrewsbury PINE BROOK An adjourned meeting of the New Shrewsbury Democratic Municipal committee was held In the Community Center here June 15 with John C. Rohrey, Democratic candidate for mayor, presiding. Campaign plans were announced and committee chairmen appointed. Included were William Fields, organization; Gertrude Prince, finance, and K. B. Ashton, publicity. It wu reported that plans for the committee's' participation in the Neu Shrewsbury Country Fair In September will be submitted to the fair committee. Rice is the basic food of more than half the world'» population. EVERY QUART OF THIS MILK IS when you try it you'll see why!. "Yes, and you'll discover Flagstaff Grapefruit Juice- Flagstaff Orange Juice and every Flagstaff Food tastes better!" For Your Enjoyment For Your RIDE THE HORSES at SLEEPY HOLLOW HORSE FARM MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP OFF ROUTE 35 Parade HOTMS RE MODIFIED VITAMIN D HOMOfiENlZEDMItK tuteumzed Health RED BANK RT. II KCYPORT (Turn Emit t OMIS) (LEEPV HOLLOW RD. * "Now I know \ why FLAGSTAFF PRUNE JUICE \ tastes better" / HERE'S ACTUAL PROOF THE NEW PACKARD CUPPER GIVES YOU MORE COSTS YOU LESS THAN MANY MODELS IN THE LOWER-PRICE HELD! Come in and see.., drive a CLIPPER i_a_»>aubmh» can actually.buy ablg.luxurlous Packard CUPPER f for less money lhan many models of tho so-culled "lower-price" field I mmffif.lllkihm we pay more for t rade-inson almost ercry deal I We're used to paying more because Packard customers' usually have boltcr-lhanaverage cars to turn In I BKTTHTH7M Many accessories Bold In so-called "lower-priced" cara arc ntandard equipment In (ho Packard CLIPPERI 1 Because of Its trend. sotting style and built-in Packard quality, tho CUPPER you buy today will have a high relate value when traded Inl pniffnicuppen gtve«you more line-car features bccauio It's Packard-bulll to fine-car alandaidinot Just a small car plua "extras I" You Can En oy Thi Luxury Of Driving A Big Packard CLIPPER For Only %q l\\\'l<ha4 Lucerne Milk it guaranteed to exceed requirement! of our ' ^^/ State law for butterfat content. And every quart of Lucerne Homogenized Milk contain! 400 added unitt of vitamin D, tool This it guaranteed for every quart, every day. FOR DELIVERED HERE v +^_J every way or your money back without fust or quibble. This it guaranteed for every quart, every day, LA FREDA SALES & SERVICE fcavi 11 ^akft» A MM. IU 117 MONMOUTH STRUT RE RED BANK LUCERNE MILK C0STS Y0U N0M0RE THAN ORD NARY MILKS- AND LESS THAN HOME-DELIVERED MILK. YOU GET IT AT SAFEWAY

3 A. cordial welcome to Mr. A Michael M, Gurgo & Family. We're glad you finished moving before warm weather In plenty of time to enjoy this breeze-cooled community. Jacob R. V. M. Lcgerls, Charles T. Kilcomins, Applebrook Farm Route 35 Just North of Naval underpass Middletown Township Executor's Sale of Real Estate - Household Goods Furnishings ANTIQUES Estate of Florence S. Truax, Deceased 239 South Lincoln Ave., Elberon, N. J. 10 A. M. 10 A. M. SATURDAY, JUNE 26th Three Generations of Heirlooms. By Order of HARRY TRUAX MARGARET T. CLAYTON* t. G. COATS, Auctioneer Phone: Lonq Branch, N. J I Co. Eiecutors Summer Program for Scout Units Gets Under Way With Camps, Trips RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Carolyn Hance of Arthur pi. pre- their piano r,tudenu in 1he LONG BRANCH The summer superintendent or schools, and Wil-senteliam K. Megill, high school prin- annual joint spring recital Tuesday program for Cub Scouts, Boy Ferris Organ Students Scouts, Explorers and Sea Scouts in cipal, presented awards. to outstanding members of the 41st grad- To Give Recital Sunday night at the Red Bank Methodist ' Monmouth county is under way, according to an announcement by ris, minister of music at the Redship high school during commence- McGrath. violinist, and Miss Ar- church Fellowship hall. The as- The organ students of John Feruating class at Middletown town- sisting artists were Mis. 1 ; Denisc! Kendall Lee, Aabury Park, chairman of the activities committee of sented in recital Sunday afternoon high school athletic field. Miss McGrath,-nd Hiss Mandia Bank Methodist church, will be pre-ment exercises Friday night on the lenp Mandia. piatii.it. Monmouth council. at 4 o'clock in the church sanctuarymercial award was presented to graduates nnd both will inter Tren- The Howard W. Roberts com- are Red Bank Cathollr high school Mr. Lee stated in a note to scout officials that a series of activities Barbara Krifiner. Belle Gold Cross ton State Teachers college in Kepemher. Miss McClrath is a violin would be available with the major memorial prizes were awarded to emphasis on the summer camping Edward Baumgardt and Dorecn tudent of Miss Angelica OMendorff program, -which -will involve 1,000 Sutherland. if Red Bank. Miss Betty Perry, n Armstrong student, was gradlated from Red Bank high school county boys. The largest camping Miss Kriftnor, Miss Sutherland group, some 650 scouts, will spend and Albert Terranova were presented the Middlctown township liatio studies to attend college this his week and will interrupt her a week or more at summer camps rented by Monmouth council, Mr. Teachers association scholarship. all. Lee said. Camp season officially opens Saturday. Participating were Lynn Shore. Barbara Phipps, Katiiie Jones. The Sea Scout division ot the Dcanna Stine. Aivlrca. Loui*..Innet council, with 12 units in the county, erst, Heather Ptokes, Hcatncr will operate a summer cruising and Williams. Peggy Mann. Christina training program with special 3antanp;elo. Larry OalBiUnr, Karen cruises and training trips. Boats ihore and Patricia Smith. are based at Manasquan, Belmar, Long; Branch, Fair Haven and Keyport. Softball For Cubs In sports activities, the Cub Scout division has 1,000 boys competing in three softball leagues in the northern part of the county. Elmer Ether, Rumson, 13 chairman of the 1954 softball league, in which there are 16 teams from Wanamassa to Rumson. In addition to the packs' first teams, there Is a league for new ball players, eight and nine years old, operating on a weekly schedule, with the grand finale for all softball programs scheduled at the main ball diamond at Fort Monmouth Thursday evening, Aug. 32 with an all-star game. The league now in its fifth season, is one ot the most popular Cub summertime activities. The Explorer division for those 14 years of age and over will make separate expeditions across the country under their own leadership.- Edward Walder, Atlantic Highlands will take a group through Northen New York state and Canada. Three Mr. Ferris will conclude the program with the "Chorale in A Minor" Explorers, Ronald Vopicka and Charles Stengel of post 11, Rumson, and George E. Griswinski 0 Mr. Ferris' piano students arc by Cesar Franck, Keansburg, will travel to Clmarron, presenting their recital Monday New Mexico, where they will spend evening in the educational wing of 33 days on the 127,000-acre Boy the church at 8 o'clock. Participat Scout ranch as part of the junlo: Ing are Betty and Marianna Ellis, leader training program of the na-robert Buck, Clara Tllton, Robert tional council. An Explorer camp will be held at Camp Wood Aug. 8-15, under the direction of Georg Jaeger, field executive of Monmouth council. Junior Leader Training Scouts from several other troop: In the county will attend junior leader training courses at Schlff Scout lodge In Mendham. Boy Scout Camp Housman a Farmingdale will be used onl week-ends for troop camping sinci the council has provided for camp ing during the week for the Shori Council of Girl Scouts Day camr Scouts from many units In th county will attend the Dodger basi hall games as guests or Walter 3 ', president of tha Dodger: who is a former scout hlmsel: Early fall activities will include co lege football games and round-u programs In September. The headquarters of Monmoutl Council of Boy Scouts will operat on a summer schedule with ofnci hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m Mon day through Friday. J. Fted Bll lett, scout executive, stated thai the monthly programs pi o vided hy the national council "tt til be in the hands of unit leaden in early September, so that a piogiam of activities may be scheduled well in advance for the 6,000 bo\ s en rolled In the scout program in this section. John Ferris 'rancisco, and Honaid Skoneki, Robert Danes will open the program with the playing of the "Pre- Henry Snyder, Stanley Darby, Roblude and Fugue in C Major" of iach, and "Two Interludes" by Eric Thiman. Marianna Ellis will play two chorale preludes of Bach and the "Prelude on the Spanish Chant" by Edmundson. Phyllis Benjamin will be "heard in the "Prelude and Fugue in D Minor" and "Liebster Jesu" of Bach. Two chorale preludes by Brahms and a chorale prelude on a "Mighty Fortress" by Pachelbcl will be played by Majorie Frantis. Prizes Awarded At Commencement LEONARDO Dr. Wylie G. Pate, The Middletown township Parent- Teacher association scholarship was awarded to William Tronolone. Miss Sutherland won the Reader's Digest award for having the highest scholastic average. The Bausch and Lomb science award was presented to Richard Forman. Miss Sutherland also was cited as the representative of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the school. Awarded by the Orange and Black association, certificates -were presented to the top five girl memiers of the class and to the lop five boy members. They were Miss Sutherland, Miss Kriftncr, Kathryn Klaus, Nancy Peters and Joyce ert Puglisi and Mr. Terranova. Miss Sutherland, class treasurer, ivho spoke on "The Home" during the exercises, and Salvatorc De- Salvo, clans president, who spoke on "The Need and Advantage of 'urthcr Education," received awards made by Middletown township post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The awards were presented by Alfred P. Lench, post commander. cubs, parents and brothers and sis Danes and Frank Warner. Jr. The ters present. Artcr the presentation of colors and scout awards by recitals are open to the public. the cubmaster, the families had pic- lunches. MRS. NEIX LANGAN TO WEDnic NEW TORK Nell Langan, 50, of 23 Molly Pitcher Village Herbert Butler and William Strace- The game period was in charge o Red Bank, and Russell J. Baker, ner. The cubs participated in bag 61, of 156 East 37th st, New York races, relay water races, crab obtained a marriage license at the races and a peanut hunt. Municipal building Thursday. The Arthur Locilcnto won the ballthrowing contest for mothers with couple did not reveal their wedding plans other than to say that they a heave estimated at 70 feet. would be married shortly in Tf The "A" cub scout softball team York. Langan is the daughter played the fathers, the fathers bat oc Samuel and Zelda F. Black. Her ting and throwing "off hand" anc first husband, Arthur Langan, died running hackward. The father! in won, Scouts Winfleld an Mr. Baker was born in East Ban Vaughan Avcrc umpires. gor, Pa., the son of John and Emi- Scott Shlve was in charge of Ic ly M. Baker. He was previously married to the former Anne Brittain, who died in Th«KeKister'fl elnsftifled ari nsk'cs rol lectively is Monmouth County's ineal market place where buyera and seller: meet every issue. AH\\ Family Picnic For Cub Pack 15 LITTLE SILVER Cub Scout pack 15 held its annual family pic nlc at the Hesse farm in Middle town township Saturday, with 150 cream and coues, each child bein: given one of each. During the picnic Karl Jacobl district commisisoncr, directed tin contacting of fathers of cubs to ob tain additional members lor th< committee. joint Recital For Pianists MissSnra E. Armstrong and Mlsi FILM SHOWN TTA A film, "Our Lady of. Fati ma.",-as shown at a meeting of St. Anthony's Patent-Teacher association Thursday at the church hall n Bridge ave. John A. Pe.tllo presided. Some elevators travel as fast as,200 feet per minute. DORN'S FOTO FUNNIES "I'm nor complaining, Mom, but couldn't we have CHOCO- LATE MILK for a change?" Here w» try to accommodate you on the most difficult requests with ipeed and dispatch; only the impossible takes ui a bit longer. Dorn'i Photo Shop, 15 Wallace St. Red Bank Commercial & Portrait Photographen. Camerai, Supplies 4 Finishing for the Amateur i'profeisional. Home Moviei., Jusr 14V2 Ounce* The Traveler Suit SINCE 1896 em a CELANESE* CLAIRANESE* ACETATE TAFFETA SLIP with adjustable hem Spice your slip wardrobe colors to choose from I white pink rose china blue romance blue grey kelly green spruce green ONLY $2.98 purple black sable toast red brown wine navy royal Page Three! RED BANK, N. 1. Bless MAKY BARRON for this pretty, rustly taffeta slip'...- so perfect under sheers and wools! On be shortened with a. snip of the scissors... launders like a breeze. And the patented "Biistrait" construction means perfect fit... a MARY BARRON slip always stays in place. Sizes 12 to 44. MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT TROBATE DIVISION In tha mailer "f the»«i«h of HAISEY II. SMITH. lucenncil. Civil Action Notic«tif Settlement. NOTICK IS HEKKIIY (ilvkn. thut the arcount of the auhacriner*. Manton B. MeUnlr, Jr. iind Fidelity Union Tru»t Company; as e.\«cutor«of lh«la*l will ami testament ot Daisey I*. Smith, ri>cenflm. will t)8 audited and stated hy the SurrnKatfl and reported for settlement and allowance to thr Monmouth County Court, Prohal* Ilivinioii. at the Court Jlnune in the. ItoroUKh of free. hold, New Jtrafy Tuesday, tht f& d»y y nf July, l ] 0:11O o'tloek'jjn ekj the h fforenoon, and Mt. at that lima i ahm place application will he mada for ta«allowance ot commission! and counitl Un. Dated: May : :> MANTON B. MKTCAl.J". JR,^ F1DELITV UNIDN TRUST COMPANY Kxecutnr.1 of the lull Will arid Testampnt of Daifley B. Smith, flei'eased.. 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4 I Pag'e Four RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 lev. Charles Beck On WRTV Tonight EA.T0NTOWN Rev. Charlei Btelc of Radio Station WKBW, Buffalo, will be the guest tonight on Brother Early's "Momenta of Meditation" on WRTV. Rev. Mr. Beck will appear at the shore for special servires at the Bangs Avenue school, Asbury Park, following his 8:05 appearance on channel 58. HIGH-FASHION SUMMER DRESSES FROM OUR BETTER DRESS DEPARTMENT! A SPECIAL GROUP SLASH-PRICED FOR IIHMEDIA1E CLEARANCE! Governor Holds Conference With Editors of Weekly Papers TRENTON In his monthly conference, devoted to editors of weekly newspapers, Gov. Robert B. Meyner Friday answered a wide range of questions on state Issues. For more than an hour, the governor read and answered orally questions that had been submitted In writing in advance of the meeting, and then opened himself to oral questions from the assembled editors'. In view of bank embezzlements, which sometimes remain undetected over a period of years, the governor was asked if he did not think flaws in the banking laws were responsible. He replied that the mind of man Is very Ingenious and many ways can be devised to conceal tolen bank funds. "There is a natural tendency -hen crime Is committed," said the fovernor, "for people to say that here ought to be a law. Often they >verlpok th2 fact that the law Is the books, but Its administraion is weak. We are re-examining he banking laws and we are also e-examlnlng the administration of hem." The governor pointed out that, hereas he had given up his law >ractlce when he took office, he illll serves as a director of a small >ank and that, therefore, he had rst-hand knowledge of banking radices. Asked if he knew about the bankr.g implications of the case when suspended former Governor Harld Hoffman last Mar. 18 as Directr of the Division of Employment iecurlty, the Governor replied that ils order of suspension would speak 'or itself, pointing out that the or- Ur cited evidence of "widespread regularities." He added that, In this matter, he was acting in a luasl-judicial capacity and does not Intend to prejudge any person or situation. An editor wanted to know what the governor thought of persons holding dual jobs at different levels of government. "As a lawyer," he aid, "I have always been skeptica jf divided loyalties. In general, it la bad in principle for a man to serve the executive as well as the Legislature, or vice versa, since his Is a violation In principle of the doctrine of separate powers. However, I should like to see the 'acu In a particular case before passing judgment." When he was a State Senator, the governor said he represented private owners In arranging a sale of land to the State Highway department for public park uses. "But." he»ald, "I would not take live cents a fee from the people who owned the land, as I considered that Improper." 'One Job to Do' Th» fovernor was aukod what part he would play In this year's congressional and senatorial campaigns. "I have one job to do," he said, and that Is to be governor of ih«state of New Jersey for the next three and one half years. However, this fall I expect to spend my evening! speaking for the candidates of my party." He added smilingly that, though he had campaigned for eight months last year, he had not lost his liking for the task. As to the governor's own political aspirations In the future, he said he had no plans and that he had always proceeded on thp theory that he would rather be surprised than disappointed. Asked about pending bills to Improve the state's water supply, the governor replied that they did not conform in every respect to his own ideas, but said that the problem is so urgent he hoped they would pass. "The future development of New Jersey," he said, "is intimately bound up with water." An editor Inquired why the widening of highway 130 had been given such a low priority. The governor pointed out that this specific situation, as well as many others, were related to availability of highway funds. "Only $25,000,000 la in.he budget for the coming year," he said, "and the money must be allocated to places where congestion Is heaviest. He said he had advised the legislature of the need for additional funds to meet the needs of the state's highway system." As to his relationship with leaders In his own party, the governor said that, on the whole, it is good. He pointed out that there are some persons who have an erroneous idea of the number of jobs available when a new administration takes over, ignoring the fact that nn overwhelming percentage of state jobs'are subject to civil service. The governor said he was amused to find that, in this respect, he was In the same boat with Gen. Eisenhower, who is being criticized for not passing out more Joba to Republicans. Stamler Status The governor was asked If Nelson Stamler, formerly connected with the Department of Law and Public Safety In connection with Bergen county investigations, wai being considered for appointment. "My position on appointments," he said, "is that I will look for the best man that can be found and, when I come to a conclusion, I will announce it. You can examine any appointments I have made, and I will look you In the eye and justify them." Why did the governor veto a bill by Sen. Hlllery of Morris to permit a referendum on the Increase In the board of freeholders? He replied that the objection to the bll was because It applied to only one county. The governor expressed the hope that the laws affecting the numerous types of New Jersey municipalities could be revised and codified In the Interest of simplicity and uniform treatment to persons doing like work In different types of municipal government. In response to a suggestion that something be done about weeding out misfits from local police de partments, the governor said consideration is being given to establishment of a screening process similar to that used by State Police to assure selection of personnel who are fit mentally and physically for police work, «The governor's next press conference for weekly editors will be held late In July, at a date to be announced. In Boot at Balnbridge *,1 T BAINBRIDGE, Md. John M. Brandanes of 27 Manchester ave., Keyport, Is undergoing Navy boot training here. He attended Red Bank Catholic high school and Keyport high school. Pharmacists to Convene At Berkeley-Carleret ASBUHY PARK The 84th annual convention of the New Jer- \ soy Pharmaceutical association gets under way here this week-end at' the Bcrkeley-Carteret hotel. i. Raymond Rlcclardl of Jersey ; City will'preside over the sessions which will pack live days of pro- j fessional and business sessions with fun and frolic Into the busy week. An estimated 3,000 pharmacists and j their wives are expected, with an influx of doctors scheduled for Wednesday when an inter-professional session has been arranged featuring an address by Dr. John M. Cross, authority on atomic energy and isotopes and their use in medicine. There arc about 250,000 species of fishes. NEXT TIME BE ON TIME! Let us keep your watch accurate! Reussilles' 36 Broad Red Bank Monmouth's Leading Jewelers Maj. Edward Silow Takes Marine Course QUANTICO, Va. Marine Maj. Edward Silow, son of Mr. and Frank Silow of Nutswamp rd., Middletown, and husband of the former Miss Cora E. Boman of Rumson, attended the reserve officers' course In ordnance conducted at the Marine Corpa schools here from May 16 to 28. He is part of a group of volunteer reaerve officers called to active duty for a period of two weeks. Upon completing this course, which stressed the practical aide of mechanical training on weapons, he became qualified to command an ordnance unit or perform the duties of an ordnance staff officer. You Can T.k. It With You If you -would like to take a part of I Red Bank, or good old Colonial Monraouth with you when you so on your ' vacation, it's easy to do. Just order The Register sent to your vacation ad* dr#bi, at our regular subscription rates, nnd It will bo just like getting- a weekly letter from home. Advertisement. DOOR PRIZES FREE DANCING COUNTRY STORE DINNER * PONY RIDE and FIELD DAY for KIDS! ADMISSION ADULTS - - ' 25c CHILDREN FJREE! Your Waiting Time Can Be Your Prettiest Time! Klslin's says the Mother-to-be can be pretty and attractive In our new selection of clothes-for-waltlng. The fashions, far prettier than typical, we feel are exactly what you young mothers-to-be everywhere want for your very own! Dressy and casual separate tops, skirts, play clothes and bathing suits, Afternoon and semi-dressy "goingout" ensembles. Our wonderful collection has been carefully chosen for wear now and through the summer. KISLIN S BROAD t FRONT STREETS RED BANK Come to the CALICO CARNIVAL CHRIST KING'S HIGHWAY At CHURCH FRIDAY, JUNE 25 ic FROM 2 P. M. fw 11 P. M. MIDDLETOWN Auction! WONDERFUL GIFTS Donated by MAMIE EISENHOWER * ARTHUR GODFREY * GOV. ROBERT MEYNER and other famous personalities COME READY TO BID... ' COME FOR FUN I t JUNIORS' MISSES' WOMEN'S 9 to to 20 16'/2to24'/2 Cotton prints Cotton plaids Solid eottons Filmy sheers Rayon crepes Rayon taffetas Linen-look rayons Airy nylons Slender skirts Billowy skirts Skirts with petticoats Sleeveless dresses Glamour sunbacks "Jewel" trims Dainty pastels Brilliant shades EXTRA SALESPEOPLE! EXTRA RACKS! HURRY FOR FIRST CHOICEI DOORS OPEN AT 9 A. M. Get more ear for if our money... more money for your ear Any way you figure value, Ponliac is the hcad-andnhoulilcr standout. Only nt llic top (if the price scale can you match Pennine's size, l)<!imly, luxury ami masterful big-cur [icrfuriiiaucc. It in nil authentic lino car. Dul you would never guess it from the pried Ponliac, with all its fine-ear features, it priced within n whisper of tlio lowest! Thai's the big advantage you start with when you buy a Silver Streak morn cur Jot lein inotwy. And hero'* another, reason why, deal for ildil, you can't beat Pontiac, It's one of America'* IIIOKI wanted used car*. You pay less to own It bcniiikc you HIT always iniding n desirable buy. Hill lei I'linliac anil our getiitouii deal do the talking. Come in fur our lop-tliilhir ii i iraif>ul a ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35 AT ASBURY AVE. CIRCLE l'ltmly of l-'rva IHH.I.AH von nou,mi you <:,.,vr HK.IT A ^PONTIAC RASSAS 395 Broad Stroot BROTHERS R«d Bank, N. J.

5 ORiaiNAL AND LEADINQ CAMP OF THE SHORE 2STH YEAR DIRECTLY ON THE COOL QCEAN 41 OCEAN AVE, WIST END MONEY LOANED on Jewelry, Stiver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Binoculars, etc. LicanMd and bonded by State of N. J. WE PAX CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SILVER Broadway Loan Co. 208 Broadway Long Branch SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Tha "Swimming Camp*' with Its Own spacious salt water SWIMMING POOL AND PRIVATE BEACH ON PREMISES. Pool CHLORINATED lor atturcd OERM-FREE Protection. ALL SPORTS COVERED BY EXPERT COACHES Whan It pertains to'your child, do not be misled or fooled GET THE BEST. SUPERIOR IN EVERY RESPECT UNEQUALED STAFF UNSURPASSED FACILITIES. Boys and Girls 1 to IS years REASONABLE RATES. ALL DAY s weeks June 2«to Aug. 20 J S weeks (minimum enrollment) $ Hot Lunch Available Special Rates lor Nursery Camp 3 to «>/4 and 13 to IS year Croup, TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED From Atlantic Highland* to Velmar, Inland to Red Rank Area Write or Phono lor Brochure John F. Clttadlno, Director-Owner IS years Physical Director at Asbury Park Hleh School Tel. Long Branch e-6464 Open every evening GOOD/YEAH TIRES JUNE Elmira College Expansion Set BRIELLE Plans for an expansion program costing $1,000,000.vere detailed at the June meeting ot the shore branch of the Elmira College club of New Jersey here at the home of Lloyd Harding. An activities building to Include social center, gymnasium and swimming pool Is planned for 1055, the year that Elmira celebrates its centennial, according to Dr. Murray, new president of the school. This is to be followed by a fine arts building for music, art and drama, and then by a college chapel. Elmira, one of the country's oldest liberal arts colleges for girls, is located in the rolling Chemung hills of western New York state. In use on the campus this year are Harris hall, recently completed classroom buildirg, and the Mark Twain studio, {resented by the noted writer's fai lily. By September, 1954, improvements' to other campus buildings totalling $75,000 will be finished. The next meeting of the local group will be a joint meeting with the Trenton area club in September. Present besides the hostess were Miss Dora Davis of Long Branch, Frederic Messina of Shrewsbury, Miss Kate-Heien Jones of Asbury Park, Miss Ethel Osmun of Point Pleasant, Clark Kemp of Little Silver and Mrs, William Ostrandcr of Bed Bank. PRODUCTION BBCOBD ASBURY PARK A registered Jersey cowl Louisoxford Volunteeress, owned by Laurence C. Leeds of this city, has earned the gold medal award of the American Jersey cattle club. She recently completed a production record of 13,- 930 pounds milk and 632 pounds butterfat in 305 days at the age of 13 years and four months. All tests on the official production record wore made under the supervision of Rutgers university, and verified by the American Jersey cattle club, Columbus, O. TIRE SALE! Don't miss this! We'll allow you Oj list price for your old tires on GOOD/VEAR DELUXE "World's First Choice 11 These are not just ordinary tiresl They're Goodyear Deluxe Tires the same first-choice, first-quality tires that car makers put on more new cars than any other kind, They're the tires that more motorists prtler. Act now and SAVE! Don't miss these BIG allowances for your present tires turned in on Deluxa or Deluxe Super-Cushions by Goodyear. SEE YOUR SIZE ALLOWANCE HERE TIKE 6.00 x x x x x x x x15».g. rilf btfiri ttad. n $ plui!» ond pin fiitppobli lira «/..«allowanu SALE MICE! $15.45* 16.15* 16.95* 18.75* 19.05* 20.55* 22.55* 23.55* Sale ends July 3rd RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 24, 1954 Belicose Wins Commendation Ribbon Chief Warrant Officer Ralph J. Belicose of Atlantic Highlands receives the commendation ribbon in Korea from Maj. John F. Pugh, adjutant general of the 22d Signal group. Mr. Belicose was decorated for meritorious service from Mar. 8, 1953 to Apr. 30, 1954, when he served as one of ths group's battalion personnel officers, later as a battalion adjutant and finally as the group's personnel officer and assistant adjutant. He has been in the Army since His father, Marcello Belicose, lives at 91 Hastings st., New York city. His wife, Lillian, lives in Atjantic Highlands. Questions and Answers To Vets' Problems The following questions and answers to veterans' problems have been released for publication by the Veterans Administration: Q I have a Korean GI term insurance policy the' kind that doesn't pay dividends. Would it be possible for me to convert it to a permanent form of Insurance? A No. Under tho law, non-pavticiptaing term insurance policies issued to Korean veterans may not be converted to permanent plans. Q I am a disabled World War II veteran, and I'd like to take vocational rehabilitation training under Public Law 16. If I'm eligible to train, would I be allowed to take a four-year law course? A No. The law would allow you to take only a course that you could complete by July 25, 1956, the date the Public Law 16 training program comes to an end. You would have to enroll for a course that you could finish in two years or less. Q I am a World War II veteran taking GI Bill training at night. I have a job that normally doesn't require^ me to travel, but I found out that I'm going to have to take a three-week business trip, and therefore interrupt ray training. Will I be permitted to resume my GI Bill training when I get back? Or is this the kind ot interruption that's not allowable? A You will be permitted to resumo your GI Bill training when you return from your trip. V.A. considers such a temporary interruption as one caused by a "valid reason," so long as It doesn't last for more than four months. If it did last longer, you would bo required to show V.A. that you couldn't possibly have resumed your training earlier. Q Does the Aug. 20, 1954, deadline for starting Korean GI Bill training apply to all Korean veterans? A No. Tho Aug. 20 cut-off date applies only to veterans separated from service before Aug. 20, Veteras separated after that date have two years from separation to begin Korean GI Bill training. FOUR-WEEK CRUISE LINCROFT Jack Russell, son of Mr. and DeWitt Russell of Swimming River rd., left last Thursday on a Navy destroyer escort for a four-week cruise to South American' ports. Russell expects that the cruise will provide a practical supplement to the training he receives each Monday night as member of Naval reserve electronics division 3-4 at Earlo. Colleges Accept RBHS Graduates Thirty-four members of the graduating class of tho Red Bank high school have been accepted by institutions of higher learning. Of this group, 19 had a choice of two, four or six institutions. The students and their selections are: Edward W. Anderson, Jr., Newark College ot Engineering; Rosemary Binder, Wheaton; James Brown, Gettysburg; Betsy Burr, Mercer hospital; Ruth Crawford, Trenton State Teachers; Murial Farrell, Muhlenberg hospital; Barbara Fischer, Purdue; Joy Ford, Trenton State Teachers; Shirley Halpern, New York Phoenix School of Design; Robert Hotchklss, Rider, Robert Kuhns, University of North Carolina; Joanne MacDonald, Centenary Junior college; Lynn Mandelbaum, University of Arizona; John Matslngcr, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Phyllis Moskowitz, Newark Beth Israel School of Nursing; William Olsen, Rensselaer Polytechnic institute; Harold Phillips, Lehigh university; Anita Podell, Cornell; Harall Redden, Ursinus; Benjamin K. Rose, New York Phoenix School of Design, Bruce Ruh, Principla; Thomas Shafer, University of Oklahoma, Lowell Krassner, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Rein Raago, Stevens Institute of Technology; Fred Page, Glover, New Wagner; Jersey College Stephanie for Women; Dale Orlean, Plattsburg State Teachers; Powell Beyland, Lehigh university; Edward Lerner, Missouri School of Mines; Roland Canepa, Newark College of Engineering; Ako Valnu and John Caruso, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute." Students who have been accepted, but not yet made a choice of college are Ernest Winston, Barbara Yanko and Barry Kaplan. \NYTHING WIRE INTO LAMPS! LAMPS RE-WIRED HIAROLDS IADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP Front St., Bed Bank Blood Donors Near Record FORT MONMOUTH The second highest blood donor group on record at the post resulted In 772 pints of blood given during the two-day visit of the Red Cross' New York regional hlood program. Overall 1,032 volunteer blood donors were acreenecl In the two days. Yesterday, 340 pints were received by the bloodmohllo after 432 were accepted Wednesday. The huge majority of blood donors came from the radio division of the Signal school's enlisted department. Not since February, 1953, has larger amount of blood been given for a two-day campaign. That month, 793 pints were donated. Another visit of the New York regional blood program Is scheduled for July. Tho Juno visit to the post was the first since March when 710 pints were donated by the radar division's enlisted students. Since tho blood program started hero In 1951, 16,427 pints of blood have been donated by both military and civilian personnel at Fort Mon mouth. Miss Messina Honored At Graduation Party PORT MONMOUTH Miaa Lois Ann Messina was guest of honor last week at a lawn party given by her parents, Mr. and Al Messina at their home, 39 Walnut st. The party was hem In celebration of Miss Messina's graduation from Red Bank Catholic high school. She will attend Newark prep school in tho fall. Guests at the party were Mr. and Christian Borntsen, Mr. and Jack Delia, Mr. and Romeo Somma and daughters, Barbara and Joyce, Mr. and Joseph Boucher and children Andrew and Lynn, and Mr. and Frank Petruzzi of this place; Mr. and Joseph Messina, Nicholas Messina and George Nickels of Grant City, S. I., Mr. and Joseph Frank of Jersey City, and Mr. and Joseph Currao of Bayonne. Now! A Bigger Kitchen Without Remodeling folding doors UP WVoii can have' "Spacemastet" doors «t an amazingly new, low price. And maintenance costs you nothing. You jurt wash them with plain soap and water and their beautiful vinyl covering always looks like new. The frame it steel. See "Spacemaster" doors, made BJ the makers of famous "Modemfold" doors, today. amir Overhead Door Products Corp. Over 25 Years of Continuous Service 465 SHREWSBURY AVENUE RED BANK Ph. RE For Luxurious Living YORK GENERAL MOTORS Page FiveL RjR conoitionmc CONSULT WITH ANTHONY'S 59 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Look and fit like s 20 slacks $ 10 yet cost only 95 famous oorous weave PALM BEACE Give yourself the of their cool comfort, colorful smartness These Palm Beach slacks combine beautiful tailoring, smart style and fit with the famous coolness of Palm Beach "ventilated weave". You'll wear them for sports, because they're comjort-cut for easy freedom of action never pull or bind. You'll wear them for dress, too, because their tailoring refinements and wrinkle-resistance give them the trim look of slacks costing twice as much. And these are the most colorful slacks in all America. 100% washable. Won't fade. WOVEN TO BREATHE" 1600 tiny "open windows" per square inch in Palm Beach cloth let cool air in, body heat out, for ventilated comfort. That's why you get the wonderful lift of coolness in Palm Beach slack;. 'Mohiir, rayon, acetate and 5% nvlon in roost styles. Com* In ami caoos* your Palm Bvieh ilacki from fhfi wiifi array of tolontf EXTR/VLOW PRICE VALUE) SEE IMS LOW COST TIRE NOW! NAVY BROWN SRAY MARATHON Super-Cushion by GOODYEAR H ul«i tu.fs btfott liads-ln SAIE PRICED *I3 9B In Iti tut U1.S7O.IS 6.00x16 MARATHON rtfihar»h.tl $1049 tmftn tra4«-tn I 4* ^ a 9 In Itf titj NUUU li PATHFINDER by GOODACAR * it's brand newl$ * not a sacondl ihtalmi * not a ratrtadl I/ATNVI? 6.70 x is sin $ 95 IH (n mi misftik Ik* EVEN BIGGER DOLLAR SAVINGS ON WHITE SIDEWALLS during this SALEI MANOR A FAMILY -SiZED HOME WITH RIAL FINANCIAL SECURITY Act Nowt Tikt ndvintao of imi opportunity to pravidt lulling security and comfort for yourittf and Umily, Msm«* That Crow WllH Your Familyt X tnmulii \n chonpt from.,.*!! *lth npin!«lr*«y tu luimrntlnn at tin wltli [>? for two fuliirt room* ami *tm hut It ditiimhlriif Hlrtmly lit)* l.hwft llvltitf room with vti'iur* window] niinrlmja, inoilprn fclieriin, <liii«tlti 'i fjflrlroomi ftrul tilm. lmth mi tnnlit flmir, Kit11 Iniulntlon, lt>iftit,.. *lltt#r Air "nrnlhlnnlnir, tf«n hfnt,,, \*T\t% lumliiemim lot* IS t aloo l _t>,000 ft. for rvitl frlvmy, anr<l«nlnir, outdoor llvlnvt Mod*! llnm* open w«#l(-d«yi noon 'lit rfuih, JUU, in it ninf.ction.1i Rout* 3d (fud (Unto In Ntwrnmt.Iprlnfi Hi), (urn rtihl ', mlu to Modrl Itomt. GREEN TAN LIGHT BLUE N»v«r a charge for alterations. Open «vtry Friday until 9:00 P. M. 75 WHITE STREET, RED BANK PHONE RE N (Witt% H 9f^l'itty^ KGftt] Ntw fllinwibury, N. J. Nt«r jihoult, ilinpttlnfi MEN 5 SHOP 23 MONMOUTH ST. (Juit off Brood St.) RED BANK

6 Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, RED BANK REGISTER 44M2 Brand Street, Bed Bank, N. J. ESTABLISHED 18*8 By John H. Cook >nd Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BRDWX, rubllsher JAMES J. HOGAN, Kdltor M. HABOIJ} KELLY, Business Manager W. HAKKV TENNINGTON, Tlnnt Supt. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of th«associated Press The Associated Prc»» it entitled exclusively to the lift for repuhlicktion of «M the local news printed in this newspaper, us well m jiii AP news dirpatchrs. This newspaper aimmei no responsibilities for statements of opinions in letters from its readers. Issued Weekly, entered HS Second Clan, Matter At the Posloffic* at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act of March 8, Postmasters and Subscriber* in forwaiiling change of address please jse Postal Form 3547 Subscription Prices in Advance One year J.'i.OO; six months. S3.OQ Single copy, ai counter. to cents. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 Merchants Tru«t Progresses Tlic announcement, last wi'i'k liy Kenneth H. McQueen, president of tin- Merchants Trust, company, thai the liank will open a branch ollice in r'uir Haven in another indication that, its directors are keeping puce with the. fast growing community it serves. When the branch opens in about six mouths, it will mark the.second major expansion the bank has undergone.! within a two-year period. Last year, a two-story structure was added to the bank's main office on Broad st. to provide additional space for new equipment and to improve facilities for serving the public. The new branch will feature a drive-in window which is certain to be popular among female patrons, who more and more are becoming the "agents"' for family banking business. Mothers of young children particularly should appreciate being able to quickly "get to the bank" without even having to leave their autos. The Merchants Trust has become one of the most prosperous banks in the county. That it intends to progress, as well, is a testimonial to the leadership of its chairman of the board, Charles R. English, Mr. McQueen, the other directors and officers and the bank's employees. Signs of Understanding Overhead, across-the-rond Ira Ilic directional signs will IHJ installed liy the county on Xewnmii Springs rtl. to direct (iardeii Stale 1'arkway motorists to avoid :i natural bottleneck at, the highway 35 intersection and syphon (hem off on side roads to local destinations, Tlic idea belongs t.i Freeholder Director Joseph <.'. Irwin. As Mr. Invin sees it, overhead signs arc not overly expensive if you avoid waste, lie found it is cheaper to buy light standard type poles and other equipment that will carry the signs. These signs will be set oil with retlectors which will glow under the cars' headlights. The freeholders, by making such signs with its own employees, will save the taxpayers inoi.cy. What is more important, the overhead signs are an improvement over smaller signs which motorists do not see until they have arrived at a busy intersection. One of I lie easiest things to dn is to get lost on the highway. The motorist, looking for the signs to direct, him to (he place he wants to go, becomes confused and bewildered if he is unable (o locate them instantly. Through no fault of his own, lie becomes a dangerous driver because trallic apiroaching or following wonders just what lie is going to do. Overhead signs, placed ill, some' distance from intersections, will iclp to remedy this situation. If Moiiiuoulli county linds i reasonable lo put up such signs to regulate parkway traffic, under such reasoning then, too, the state, county and municipalities might lind it not too expensive to erect such signs on )ther important roads. This county is not having a g 1 year regarding accidents. It might be able to make out much better if it put up overhead signs so the average driver would really know just what he wants lo know just where he is going. HITCH YOUR WAGON- Brings Back Memories The time was, a generation ago, when town band concerts were just as American as apple pie. Everyone in town used to gather around the bandstand and spend hours "visit-in* and listinin'.' 1 It was a fine thing to see how quickly neighbors became friends. Then progress moved in. Came movies, radio and television, and such events as the concerts faded into memory. j Sea Bright is about to do something of this nature, in co-operation with the U. S. Army band. The concerts, set up by the new Chamber of Commerce and the savings bond division of the U. S. Treasury department, will be free. They'll shirt at the beach pa Tilion Friday, July 10. There will be three or four concerts during the summer. C\v Friedman of the chamber said the concerts will he part of a program "to provide more entertainment for residents and visitors t<: Sea Bright, We're sure they'll be appreciated. Ked Hank could well follow suit at oui beautiful Marine Park. Bingo and Raffles It is disturbing lo note, after New'Jersey's voters overwhelmingly approved a referendum lo legalize "charity gaining," that so many volunleer lire..'oinpuuies iiml veterans' organizations are scrapping their annual fairs because of restrictions thai tend to make the events unprofitable. JJttle Silver's volunteer lireincn this week announced the cancellation of theii fair, Ihoiigh we're glad to hear that thoj hope to be back in operation next suminei and in succeeding years. This indicates that those smoke eaters intend to do something between now inul then to have ibe legislature change the gambling law. We hope the same is true of war veterans and other companies, t'ertainly if is obvious Unit it WIIH not the intent of the voters to place so many unrealistic restrictions on bingo and ruffles IIH are In the law, We're inclined to forgive our legislator for (he mistakes in the law, They were under heavy pressure to rush the hill Ilirougli, hut (lie rcsiill wns llial those who won a vigorous canipiugii nctiiiilly lost, This deserves considerable si nil v by all concerned. There lire sullleleni words In ihe KllgllKli lniij;iiii»(. to luive I b c l a w Niiy ",VCM" lo legitimate chnriiies ami "nn" to riickcteerliig gnmblers, Lei's hope the legislature tnws ci g)i lime lo pick out I IMTITI words, While lhi',\ re at II, our Inwiiuikfi'N might, do well to piny 11 III lie bingo iiml lo learn llrni liaiid jusl how a li'kllimnii' fnir or raffled IN opci'iiled, Hope for the School Council It's always a good thing ir your left hand knows what your right is about to do. So it is that the l^etl Bank "receiving'' and its six "sending" school districts are about to set up a district council to hc-lp guide high school practices in this area. The idea is that of Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, Bed Bank superintendent, and it has been accepted by districts representing (he bor* oughs of Eatontown, Little Silver and Shrewsbury, and the townships of Atlantic, Hohndel and Shrewsbury. Jt calls for a study of what size enrollment can be expected at the Red Bank high school over successive years and, in light of that enrollment, what policy changes may be in order. It aims at inter-district harmony, good planning and better education. The new council, with members from all districts, is to be set up next fall. Members will bo able to report back to their own school boards what discussions were about and help mold them into firm decisions. It's a way of holding the trust in the school system at large, a way of co-operation. We feel that much for the common good can emerge from council activity and that the school boards involved realize that. Here's luck to the now council. They Helped; You Can, Too Disabled war veterans, who have paid a price for victory, are asking (he public to remember those of their mwnber who are in need of help, to remember what these men did and share in their care. It is true, the government is committed to help the wartime handicapped. However, sometimes the veterans themselves wait too long to request aid and sometimes illness strikes before assistance can be provided. It is lo help'"handicapped veterans members or not in such instances that the Disabled American Veterans conducts an annual sale of blue "forget-me-not" lapel flowers to the public. The local drive by D.A.V. chapter 15 will be held here Friday and Saturday, July 2-.'i. We join the veterans in hoping that the response will he generous. There's Money in the Land Lei I hose "prophets of gloom and doom" take note. The New Jersey Association of Iteal Kslale Hoards said this week thai realtors of New York and New Jersey are "busier than ever. 1 ' Meeting in Lake (leorge, N. V., members predicted they'd have Ilieir biggest hllsiuesh yeill 1 yet. "True," suld Ki. ward (.'. Holmes of Summit, "we're working harder Hum ever, The days of ordcr-taking lire over- -but tint I'M IIN it should be. There's nothing wrong with our economy so far as I cnii sec," According to our I k, real estate has always been Hie llulil In the economic IIUM'- Iliomeler. Wit h real estate men feeling this way over ihe situation, with oilier economic IIIIJJN Kllll tl,viii(j. we should slop worrying about whether Hint next big depression Is "jiihi around Ihe corner," as some 'would have, IIK ililnk It I* Editorial Views Of Other Papers TUB 1SND Of THE HEARINGS. Tlic big show, in all. likelihood, will go off television some time today, nnd the well-worn members of the Senate subcommittee will retire to argue and write their reports on the bittnr controversy between Secretary Stevens of the Army and Sen. McCarthy, the chairman of thf. Senate subcommittee. The hearings were occasioned by Ihe Army's charge that McCarthy had misused the power of his committee In. order to pressure the Army into giving favored treatment to his unpaid Investigator, G. David Schlnc. McCarthy denied this charge, countering with the accusation that the Army tried to blackmall him Into dropping his inquiry Into Communist infiltration at Fort Monmouth by using Schlne as a "hostage." The. facts as developed In testimony lend themselves to endless controversy over Interpretation. We doubt that many ardent McCarthy- Ites were shaken In their loyalty by the testimony or that many of his bitter critics were won over by him. Some public opinion polls, Including the Gallup Poll, indicate thai the Army lost ground in public opinion during the hearings and that McCarthy may have won adherents, despite a growing disapproval of some of his methods. If this Is true, It may be due to the fact that the Army disappointed many people by falling to come to grips with McCarthy on the main issue. The Schlne affair has furnished a somewhat amusing If often distressing show, but the people have been far more concerned with the broad question of whether the net effect of the McCarthy Investigation of the Army was good or bad. That issue was scarcely dealt with. Mc- Carthy charged that the Army attempted to halt his investigation, and the Army denied the charge. It is obvious, however, that the Army did not relish the Investigation and may have felt that It was highly destructive of morale, and unnecessary. If so, the Army did not press its case. Because of this, a somewhat unexpected issue may take first prominence In the reports of the committee the clash between the executive and legislative branches over the powers of a congressional committee, In Investigating the executive branch of the government. Newark Star-Ledger. JUNE 11, 1953 Out Into the Stallnallee they swarmed, those workers of East Berlin, on June , as grim a day as has been written In the annals of the Soviet empire. As a demonstration by 5,000 construction workers against longer hours swelled, Into a' revolt by hundreds of thousands of East Germans against Communism, the world held its breath. Red banners were torn down from the Brandenburg Gate to the Polish frontier; men and women of East Berlin and Potsdam, of Jena and Magdeburg, of Halle and Rostock, poured from their factrlcs and homes to rise against the "workers' state." When East German police gave up their guns to join the unarmed marchers, Soviet General Dlbrova ordered his own tanks and troops into the squares to crush by forco of arms this astounding display of courage. Then, for a few hours. It was sticks and stones against massed firepower. Who can forgot the photographs of young Germans hurling bricks against the Soviet tanks, or of tho bereaved family of Wllll Qonttllng, first victim of the vengeful Russ'an firing squads? An end to the Grotcwohl roglme, German unity with free elections, decent living and working conditions: these had hern the workers' demands. The merest softening of the Communists toward them had leaped tho whirlwind at last, Soviet bullets sillied Its loudest fury, but one yenr later It still whispered nhrond In nil the lands dnrkonod by Communist rule, The simultaneous unrest of those days In Czechoslovakia and porslstnnl reports that many Soviet sol- <ll(m«efused io fire nn Onrmnn wnrl,.a brought to mind the heroic niiitli,.' of tlii> Kronstadt sailors In 1021, Tlioy worn furthrr proof of tlwi rents In the fabric of Soviet (lesputlsin nftcr Slnlln's dentil, Thin despotism will novor nenln frrl n* mire of Itself us It. Old Ijr-forr the day whin I'insl ("In-ninn* showed vvlinl they were Hindu of,- N, V, lleriilil Tribune. (H It IKAlt'f ICUiATKT.TI7.KNH llunlnrton county ultl»,on«. hnvn I lie input nl Inn of hplng imtlrnl. fuliih v.'hfi "mind thrh own busl- Ilex," HoiiirllniKfl lliry tontl on»trlt'tl> In "llii'lr own humliiom' thsl thry fnikr! Hint tho iubll(s'» bualnoa In lio ihilr builntia. Assemblyman Raj'mond Bowkley said last week that he receives very 'cw communications oi* suggestions from his constituents, even when measures which directly and seriously affect their tax rate or. their local government are publicized. The assemblyman says he hears practically nothing from the plain citizens. What he does get are letters from persons who arc selfishly Interested In legislation principally salary-increase measures. Rarely do people write or call him expressing opposition to such measures, even though when they are asked, they will violently oppose thn measures. This newspaper publishes In great detail the reports of the legislature and the doings of the local government bodies. Perhaps It is all a waste of space. Maybe we should Mil our columns with comics entertainment features. Certainly If our readers do not read the stuff and judging from the lack of reaction most of them do not it nil amounts to a waste of effort, white paper and Ink. The current legislature has been going overboard with spending measures. The hoppers are overflowing with salary-grab, pension and budget-boosting measures not to mention mandatory laws which strip the local governing bodies of authority to fix salaries, to make budgets that conform with the ability and willingness to pay, and to adopt and admlnster local ordinances. Also, measures which would strip our rural areas of natural resources. It is time that Hunterdon county citizens realized that public business Is their business. They should feel as free to speak their mind to their legislators or other public officials as they are to one another. It does no good to grumble privately about the kind of government we receive. If pressure groups put it qver on the taxpayers, It Is the taxpayers' own fault for not aligning themselves with a taxpayers association or forming their own local unit. As any. legislator will tell you, a single well-thought-out lettor from an individual iheans more to the lawmaker than a dozen synthetfc messages from a pressure group. Hunterdon County Democrat, J3-? Some important Items of 2Oth Century history: 1805 Czarist Russia badly beaten in war with Japan. Government more or less demoralized, nation in ferment. Liberals, intellectuals, Socialists (few if any Communists) spur workers to demand widespread reforms. Bloody Sunday, Jan. 22, with workers marching on Czar's St, Petersburg (now Leningrad) palace. Troops kill 70, wound 240. General strike, Oct , paralyzes Russia, and forces Czar to promise a constitution and a Parliament (Duma) with real lawmaking power. Fierce workers' rebellion In Moscow, Dec. 22 to Jan. 1, again Indicates revolutionists mean business. Liberals' objectives apparently won, their ardor slacks off. Reaction and tyranny stage fast comeback, and hopes of successful Russian revolution appear dead, 1017 Czarist Russia badly beaten by Germany in World War I. Government demoralized, nation in chaos, army in revolt. Successful democratic revolution led by Alexander 1 Kercnsky, who Is Russia's roal leader, Mar. 12-Nov. 6. On that day Nikolai Lenin and his small but tightly organized clique of Bolsheviks steal Kcrcnsky'a revolution by violence, and set about turning Russia Communist. Vast majority of Russians not consulted, and have had no voice In their own government from that day to this East Germany has been a satellite of Communist Russia since 1948 Its people enslaved, robbed and terrorized by Kremlin Reds, who are worse tyrants than tho later Czars over dreamed of being. Juno 17: Rebellion explodes in East Berlin, Rostook, Leipzig, Brandenburg, Fuerstenbcrg-on-Odor, anil oth»r Kast German cities and towns, Russian overlords torrlried, but at last put down uprisings with tanks, machine guns and all the other woapons of naked terror and brute force. On this first anniversary of tho Juno 17, 1053, East Oorman uprisings, hopes of a revolution In tho Red Empire appear dead, as tlioy did In Czarist Russia after 100S. As things turned out, 1005 foro Rrtndowcd 101T, Tht noconil ttninn. short 1J years lator the revolution succeeded. Rumla would ho n domocrncy or n republic todny If Koroiuky could luvo stayed powoi". So ihe filiation him U -:ll Ihr bondlug above thla cilltoilnl inrnna; 1)1,1 IMa foitshndow sn rvpnliinl blomly overthrow of the miimslnis win now ruin the Ilort Km pore? U'll thpan hoods who llvo by thn sworil perlnh by the sword? History often rppnit«, though MlmlUiHily not nl LITTLE INTEREST IN MUSIC June 22, 1954 To the Editor: We of the Monmouth Arts Foundation sent to all high schools in Monmouth county an invitation for their pupils to participate in an essay contest on the topic, "How Music Influences People." We offered cash prizes of $50,?30 and 20 for the winners. A total of only five answers was received, and all of these were from one school. Thus, we consider this attempt a complete failure, and will not award the prizes at this time, as we feel that there has not been a fair representation in the contest. What is the reason that young people in our community are. not interested in music as"* a form of art? Is it the teachers who are complaining of overcrowded classes and lack of time to co-operate? Is It that the homes arc such that there is not sufficient Inspiration and encouragement for our youth? Is it because In the schools art and music especially are not sufficiently or wrongly instructed? Should the community Itself take care that artistic and musical Interest and activity Is evcloped in the present time of industrial and economic progress" - There are so many complaints about juvenile delinquency these days. We believe that through developing a greater and deeper interest tn good music and the arts In general, our young peoplo will become better citizens. Sincerely, W. W. Boesowetter. Chairman, Art Advancemept Committee of Mon. Arts Foundation. PRAISE I'OIl MEVNEK y All of which Is MoninlhltiK foi Mp"»rs, Mnlrnkov. Khrunhehrv nni Ihnlr lomindr scoundrel* tn think "limit In tho \n[t> hour* of ilnrl "rl«ituanlmi highlit,-n, V, Dully Newt, LETTERS FROM OUR READERS (The following Is a copy of a ctter sent lo The Register by Rep. James C. Auchincloss.) My dear Governor Meyner: You and I have had some correspondence and I have made remarks on the ifloor of Congress about tho Hoffman Inquiry, and I want to assure you that everything I said was said in good faith. In the light of developments, however, I wish to express my appreciation of the difficult position you were in and commend you for the dignified manner in.which you conducted yourself: It is a terrible ihlng when anyone In public service is false to his trust but it becomes a tragedy when such an Individual, motivated by misguided Intentions, is false to his friends as well. This has been a shocking experience and I hope you accept this letter In the same spirit in which it is written. ' With kindest regards, I am Sincerely yours, James C. Auchincloss, M. C. EVENTS OF YEARS AQO FROM REGISTER FILES APPRECIATION: MONMOUTH JUNIOR COLLEGE Long Branch, N. J. June 14, 1954 To the Editor: The coverage you gave to Monmouth Junior coilcce In The Register last week shows your good will and Interest in the college. Since I started my work here last August you have given me heartening attention; thank you for it all Ẏou know that my big Interest 13 to show the college as a service to the youth of our area. The county Is unique in having su'ch a setup: a private, non-profit college dedicated to the youth of the county. About 7,000 ex-students a.re now filling key spots in the county, so the service extends to all phases of our area. Your interost has helped my job tremendously. Sincerely, George Sorcnsen, Director of Public Relations SCHOOL NEWS RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL Red Bank, N. J. June 11, 195* To the Editor: Now that the school year Is approaching a close, our pleasant weekly relations of delivering the school news to your office will terminate. In a mental review of the past year, It seems to me most evident that the splendid co-operation of you and your staff has been of great value to me. I trust that this same spirit will continue In tho future. May I take this opportunity to thank you and the staff of The Register for all that you have done? Dr. M. Gregg Hlbbs, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Frank Hurley, principal of the high school, join me In extending their appreciation, Cordially yours, Mildred H. Maxson Know Your Government The County Budget Line Up Every county budget in New Jersey shows an increase this year over the amount nudgotcd In 1053, In Monmouth county the 1054 budget totaled $6,099,425, an Increase of $281,502, or 5.8 per cent moro than last year's figure, This compared with a statewide average IncreaBe of 6,7 per cent as the 21 county budgets rose J7,7O9,951 this yonr to a grand total of $122,871,341. The percentage Increases in the county budgets ranged from 1.9 per cent in Burlington to 19.1 In Capo May, according to a tabulation prepared by tho New Jersey Taxpayers association. In connection with Us annual statistical booklet, "County *'liinnce»," which will bo published In oarly fall. Greatest dollar Increase wns In I3»sc\, the state's largest county, whero the budget rose $1,680,345 to reach $24,078,663, which wan also the largest county total, Smallest 'lollar Increase---422,11)1 wns r<igl«ter<t(l In Hunterdon county which also hud thn only hudrol ut lens than one million dol< lars, Thn 1004 Hiiiitrrdon budget this yum- totals $030,358, MU* Waltn-H Piny* In Piano Itrclliil KKANBIIUIUI - (MiM'j'll Wiillers of ft'2 (Yrpu.'Nil a, foolt pttit III H plnno IIM'IIIII lust ui'i'k liy Hl illi of Pnul Thomn*»( Ml, Urumc'a-liy-tlio nivci' ICplccopiil church, Iliimmui, C'liei'yll, who Is 15 yrnfn old, plnyml Chopin's "Wnlt* In (.! Htiaip Minor" and lila "drum! Wnllr. In II Miit." Mi'*, I'Vimcr* II, Wnllfin, l»>r umutcr, HIIM Out I Ifi tliutuli "wns conuii\liilih"il by h"r IPIH'I nnd ninny lu Ihr.UKIIKIICX A* htivlim played 'worthy of C'Ai-iir«iln Hull'." Fifty Years Ago. John S. Applegate of Red Bank and William Allen Lewis of Fair Haven, received the degree of doctor of laws from Colgate university at Hamilton, N. Y, Mr. Applegate and Mr. Allen were both graduates of the university, members of the class of Another local honor fell on Rev. W. B. Matteson, pastor of the Red Bank Baptist church, who was elected president of the alumni association, Thomas,S. Hubbard Tented her residential property on Branch ave. to Maurice Loeb, who was to open the dwelling as a summer home for children,. The first con-. signmont was expected to arrive within a week, and all the expenses of the home were to be borne by Mr. Loeb. J. B. Rue, who had been recently appointed as county detective, found that his new position took him out of town a great deal of the time. In order that Red Bank might be better served, ha tendered his resignation as chief of police of Red Bank, feeling that the chief's entire time should be devoted to serving the local taxpayers. Mory Helzet Sneden, wife of William S. Sneden, died at her home on Riverside ave. at the age of 73 years. The Immediate cause of her death was a 'fall down the basement stairs at her home. She had lived at Red Bank over 40 years. Timothy Quigley died at his home on West Front st. He was 65 years old. He came to this country from reland, -where he -was born, at the breaking out of the Civil war and ook up farming in Middletpwn. Miss Louvene W. Worthley, daughter of Benjamin P. Worthley of Littls Silver, died of a lung ailment from which she had suffered about two years. She was 23 years old and one of the most popular young ladles In the Little Sliver district. She was a member of the Red Bank high school graduating class of The Democratic county executive committee elected J. Clarence Conover of Freehold, chairman; Edward A. Mardlan of Middletown, vice chairman; Albert L. Ivins of Red Bank, secretary; Joseph L. Donahay of Howcll, assistant secretary; George E. Rogers of Wall, reasurer; and Charles E. Close of Matawan, scrffoant-at-arma. Miss Pauline Wllkins, daughter of Job Wilklns of Colt's Neclc, was married at the Colt's Neck Reformed church to John' w. Reynolds of Lakewood. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Octave Von Beverhoudt. Mr. Reynolds had been employed as a teacher in the Howell township school several years. Miss Clara Louise Allaire, daugher of John Allaire of Brooklyn, and granddaughter of J. Edward Allaire of Red Bank, was married at the bride's summer home on Riverside ave. here by Rev. William N. Dunnell, rector of the All Saints church, l^y York, to Frank Powell; Jr. of Brooklyn. John Reppard of Red Bank wa» ngaged as special police officer in the Little Silver Point district to guard and protect private property there. He was to be paid by the people of that locality. Vincent Youmans of Oceanic, while putting up a window sash, accidentally pushed her hand through the pane and received a severe cut, which Dr. Walter S. Whitmore took ten stitches to close. The enrollment at the Red Bank public schools at the close of this year's term numbered 1,084 pupils, of which 23 were neither absent nor tardy during the school year. Four children of John Hackett of West Red Bank were among those with perfect records, and such a record in one family had never been equaled in the school history, and it was unlikely that it had ever been equaled in the state. The children were May, Grace, Agnes and John. Ralph Mount, son of Mr. and Cornelius S. Mount, graduated Ylth high honors from Stevens institute at Hobokcn, George Dickens of Chestnut st., gave up his employment in the office of the Red Bank Standard to take a similar position with the Long Branch Record. Harry L. Supp tendered hl» resignation as a member of the Red Bank flro department as it interfered with his duties as a substitute mail carrier on the Red Bank force. John Valentine gave up his position as cigar maker In E. H Wilber's store In Fair Haven and returned to his residence In New York. Dr. Herbert E. Williams, popular ocal dentist who had offices in The Register building, bought the lot at tho cornor of Broad at. and Potors p,, 57x150 feet, for $2,750, on which ho planned to build a handsome residence, whloh would Include his dentnl parlor,, Thoro wore only six pupils to graduate from tho Red Bank public high school. Those who had completed the full high school course were Alma Aul, Ida May Coach, Gertrude Blnnch Norman, A. Rutson Allen, William Grey Rutherford and Henry C, Parkor. Mrs, K, s, Shafto, whlln out lid- Ing with her two daughter!, Mrs, James F. Sage and Mrs, Harry Maddox, nt Atlantic Hljrhlands, wa» thrown out of tho wagon when thn horan rnn away and ah* waa badly Injurtd. fsho waa undor a doctor's care for sovoinl waaki for concuaaion nf tho brain, Hlltnhoth Moore and Bernard Rold worn dm only (rrnduntfi of St, Jnmrs parochial school, The ex- PI'CISPK of tlio school wrrviinit! In Ht, Jnmrs hnll, Thp pnator of fit. Jnnioii L'lunoli, Itrv, Jainn A. fteynolits nr'krntnl the diplomas and utrtflf Mm ihliihnnl nddl'o'a, Al Ihn niinunl school alumni ansdclntlnn, held In the town hull, nliout 80 M«l KruduaUs Wore ]ir- pill, Hlllwtll, noil or Mrs, Ad.. RiUwi.ll, ttaohtr of munlo In Ihn Hod llnnk nohoola, ncctptnil a imnltliim on Ihr White Mtnr ateanipr I'hUmktphtn rnr the Mimmer, IIU duties wcrp lo he aaalktnnt In lh» iwrspi' unit to (illiap (invari of the VMDfl, Twenty-Five Years Ago. Eight new teachers were engaged to teach at the Red Bank public schools. They were Miss Mary Rice, a graduate of Colby college, Maine, who would teach latin; Miss Edna Hallock of Mount Vernon, art; Harold Herr, a graduate of Lebanon Valley college, Penn., mathematics; Miss Elizabeth Rogers, a graduate of Swarthmore college, Penn., history and English; Miss Vera Norcross of Red Bank, a graduate of Monclalr, the Sth grade in the junior high school; V, E. Beshore of Myerstown, Penn., junior high classes; Miss Lois Rogers of Red Bank, Sth grade teacher. and Miss Bertha Conrad of Red Bank, third grade teacher. A car on the "Jack Rabbit" roller coaster at Keansburg, jumped the tracks In a teot ride and fell 20 feet to the beach. Linfleld Keim and John Merzfelder, employed on the coaster, were in the car. Merzfelder's arm and leg were fractured, and Kclm was badly bruised. A bridge party and sociable was held by the Red Bank Elks auxiliary. Prizes were won by Frank Carmichael. Edward Crear, Leroy Snyder and Marie Weber. A committee was appointed by Walter B. Connor to solicit articles for a miscellaneous booth for the Elks' annual fair. They also donated a,$10 gold piece to be disposed of on the co-operative plan the last night of the fair. Miss Mary A. McCue, daughter of James McCue of Shrewsbury, and Mr. and William Freeman of Freehold, relatives of Miss Mc-.Cue, left Shrewsbury by automobile on a two months trip to California. Miss McCue was principal of the Oakland Street school at Red Bank. A swarm of several thousand young honeybees alighted on one of the large shade trees at tho Red Bank railroad station. Many of the bees dropped from the tree and were killed by being run over by, automobiles or stepped on. No one had claimed them, however several residents of this section who had beehives said they would take them If they were not claimed by their owner. The Red Bank lodge of Elks cams home from the annual state parade at Asbury Park with a handsome silver cup, as a, special prize awarded to them for presenting the best appearance In the parade. Red Bank had 105 members In line, accompanied by the Elks troop of Boy Scouts and Heggeman's string band, dressed in, cavalier uniforms of various colors, Isabel MacGregor, who was employed at Hurwitz's store on Broad St., was to sail for Scotland on the steamship Cameronia to visit her son. and other relatives in Glasgow, She was to spend about three months on the trip. MacGregor was a member of I the past matrons' circle of the Red: Bank chapter of Eastern Star, and' the circle gave a farewell party' for her at William H. Elliott's on McLaren st, Guests present were Leon de la Reussille, Amanda Wennlg, Elsie Kirk, Elizabeth T. Smith and Miss Susanna Holmes of Red Bank; Jennie Hurst and Adels Conover of Middlotown and Miss Elizabeth Van Keuren of Eatontown. There was an Increase In the charges for box rent at th» Red Bank post office, due to a rule made by the national postal authorities that a higher box rent must be charged when the receipts for the sale of stamps for the year reached $100,000 or more. The charge for boxes which were rented for 75 cents per month was railed to $1 per month; boxes renting for $1 were raised to $1.50; and boxes renting: for $1.50 were raised to $2. Herbert Hunter, manager of the Red Bank and Bradley Beach baseball team, had a pet monkey as mascot. Mr. Hunter was In the coat business at Red Bank and got the monkey as part payment on a coal bill. He carried the monkey around with him In his automobile. The cabin cruiser Naomi, owned by Earl Snodeker of Atlantic Highlands, was destroyed by fire on the North Shrewsbury river near Rocky Point. The fire was caused by an explosion of gas fumes in tho hold. Mr. Snedeker and Charles Banfleld were in the boat; but were rescued. The Naomi waa 38 feet long and had a beam of 11 feet. The Red Bank hospital was moved from the. Englcrt building on Broad Bt. to the Champlln house on Union st,, which was bought by the owners of the hospital several months ago. The now hospital building was larger than, the old one and it had an elevator, 27 beds and the latest equipment. The Westslde flro company was to havo a boxing show at Hunter's field on Nowman Springs rd, In place of its annual fair. Several fast bouts were being arranged between Rsd Bank boys and boxers from Long Branch, Freehold, Philadelphia and Trenton, Harry Feency was chairman of the show committee, Assisted by Edwurd Brooks, Ch&rlca LcMalstre,,lam«a Hunter, Charles Dwyor, Dnvld Maolntoah, Alfred Jcrvls and Frederick Dressier, Col. and Charlos A. Lindbergh passed through Tied Bank on their way to Englowood. They atoppod and bought gnsollno at Elmer Wilson's service station on the corner or Rlveraldo and Bridge avm, Tony Hunting, owner and proprietor of tho Hunting theater, line! a, hlrthilivy, anil at Ihe clour of tlin performance at the thrntor that night, 'he employees gave him a parly at his honm In Fnlr llnvpn, About,10 peraona wern present, Mr, Hunting wn«kivpii nil dnlmi'iile, d#ak net and lamp from hit outploy««n, Mil* Dtiila Ureen, daughter of William I, CJretn of Bhrowabury, nnd Mlia Dorothy Harris of Nnw York, lift New York by train for California, Mlaa Or#en waa thn M'.honl mirnn Kurt trunnl oftlctr of Ilia ll'i! Mnnk high aahonl, nnrt MIM llarrla waa a tencher of mathinmtlci at (ha high school,

7 WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH IT IS NOT TBUE TO SAX "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSD3LJB" UNLESS CHIBOPBACTIC WAS INCLUDED DR. WARREN FOWLER 303 BROAD ST. Chiropractor ftlcdou S? WITH CLEARVIEW (LOUVRE WINDOWS) JALOUSI ES 00 IT SAVE YOURSELF ESTIMATES Triple Track Alum. SCREEN & STORM WINDOWS ANY SIZE 18 NO OBLIGATION PHONE Mirrors Shower Doors Tabl* Tops * Tub Enclosures * Picture Frames Window Glass Fibre Glass Store Fronts AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT Curved and Ftat TINTED GLASS ATLANTIC GLASS CO. "Glass and Mirrors In Every Size You Can Break" 21 MAPLE AVE H STREET Cor. White St. A Maple Ave. BED BANK Tel. Red Bonk So. of 18th Ave. on Hivy. 71 (IN) BFLMAR Tel. MUhial Open All Day Saturday ress Photographers to Name Miss N. J. Press Photographer' ASBURY PARK New Jersey iress photographers who aim their ameras at thousands of beauties mnually, have decided to do somehtns: about it. They will select heir own beauty queen, name her 'Miss N. J. Press Photographer of 954" and bestow special honors upm her. Officials of the New Jersey Press hotographers association, headed y Irving Hess of the Newark "ews, president, announced today hat they will sponsor the state- Ide contest. Open to all contestants, married r single, between the ages of 18 nd 28, the event will be climaxed ylth the presentation of the associ-.tion's challenge trophy and spe- :ial awards to the winner. Memlershlp of the N.,T. Press Photogaphei-B association includes camiramen on many of the state'b lewspapers, as well as photograihers doing assignment for AP, UP, International News Photo, etc. Hy Cunningham of the Red Bank Register, secretary of the Press 'hotographers, said rules for the :ontest are simple: Those desiring o compete, should send their pho- :ograph (full length, preferably) to N. J. Press Photographers Contest sommittee, Convention hall, Asbury Advertlm SHOPPING = VIEWS by Roxanne I want you to attend * special preview of a gia'nt money saving sale to be held at Fox's Gift Shop &t 41 Monmouth Street here in Red Bank, Monday and Tuesdayi June 28 and 29. To be entitled to participate In this preview you must bring in the top of this ad, including my picture. The regular sale will not start till July 1. This preview will be open only to those who bring In the top of this ad, Including my picture, and will Include several values that will be found during the regular sale. FOX'S GIFT SHOP 41 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, JUnE 24, 1954 Park. Any size photo will do. The contestant should include on the back of the photo full name, address, age, marital status; bust,' waist and hip measurements, color of eyes and hair. Contestants are urged to send photos at once. All photos will be screened and from all the entries received, the top 28 contestants will be Invited to appear in Asbury Park Aug. li as guests of the Press Photograph' ers at a colorful program. The queen will be chosen by judges Including top personalities from TV, stage and screen. The winner will be awarded the special challenge trophy and arrangements made to publicize her nationally, via leading magazines and newspapers. Barry Kamm of the Long Branch Record Is vice president of the association. Sea Bright School pupils who had perfect attendance records for June were: pre-flrst, first and second grades, Bonnie Bradshaw, Donna Garland, Elaine Hansen, Charlotte Hayward, Roberta James, Bonnie Johnson, Patricia Lovgren, Anita Nelson, Georgette Schadt, Donna Shomo, Intcs Shomo, Marilyn Vogel, Billy Cousins, George Krauss, Larry La- Pare, John Rawllng, George Shomo, Timothy Lake and Richard Polton; third and fourth grades, Judy Anderson, Peter Beekman, Henry Christensen, Nelsia Everett, Arline Hauser, Marie Johnston, Frances Layton, James Perrlne, Martha Rafe, Roger Rock, Karen Swenson, Leo Vogel, Petra Welch and Valerie Will; fifth and sixth grades, Thomas Johnson, Sheldon Nelson, Peter Perrine, Gary Phlcr, Robert Rogers, Robert Torick, Fred Tharin, Robert Faelton, Michael Nelson, Joseph White, Mary Grassln, Arlenc Johnston, Marion grcn, Karlne Axelsen, Suzanne Chamberlain, Beverly Fowler, Caroline Rock and Charlotte Swenson, and seventh and eighth grades, l Wood, Krlk Woods, ThomRS W. Garland, 3d, Travis Thomas, Edward Woods, Jeanne AHman, Patricia Phifer, Frances Rock, Margaret Voorhees, Maureen Dougher- ty, Jacqueline West. Swenson and Joy Headden's Corner Lieut, and James Wiseman of Norfolk, Va., are visiting Mr. and Frank Falconetti. Jane Pabst has recovered from Illness. Mr. and Joseph Riskmann of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Rudolph Riskmann, Sr. Stationed at Quonset, R. I., William Barto spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Gaylord Barto. Mr. and John Corcoran were recent guests of Mr. and Charles Corcoran. Norma Stirrup of White House recently visited her parents, Mr. and Gaylord Barto. Mr. and George Mott and Miss Lydia Mott are visiting relatives at Phoenicia, N. T, If It weren't for a resolution adopted by Congress in Apr. 14, 1818, the American flag might today have 48 stripes In addition to that number of stars Until then a star and a stripe were added with the admission of each new state. The resolution prevented a latter day strain on the nation's flag staffs by fixing the number of stripes at 13, and providing that a star be added on the Fourth of July following the addition of every new state. BUY A NEW CHEVROLET-TODAY'S BEST BUY FOR BEAUTY! the only body by Fisher IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD Maps Observe 35th Anniversary FAIR HAVEN Mr. and Frank J. Maps of 152 Washington st., Long Branch, marked their 35th wedding anniversary Friday at surprise party and reception given by members of their family at the home of Mr. and Harry C. F. Worden, 6 Cooney ter. The former Aurilla Conover, Maps is a daughter of the late Mr. and John V. N. Conover. She and Mr. Maps, a son of the late Mr. and James Maps, were married June 18, 1919, at the Long Branch Presbyterian church by the late Rev. B. Frank White. A. Leo Blaladell was matron of honor and Forest E. Bray was best man. Harry C. F. Worden, the former Miss Virginia L. Clark of Long Branch, was flower girl lor her cousin. Fred E. Morris and the late Charles Woolley were ushers. Harold A. LaRos was organist and Chester A. Arthur, violinist. A prominent organist and piano teacher, Maps for many years played the organ at the Long Branch First Presbyterian church and later at St. James Episcopal church, Long Branch. She is a member and past president of the Long Branch Woman's club, former district chairman of music in the Federation of Women's clubs, and former president of the 3 C's cluh of the Long Branch Presbyterian church. She was the first president of the Long Branch Community Concert association with which she Is still active. Maps is a menv ber of the Long Branch Presbyterian" church, a member of the executive council of the Van Kouenwovcn and Conover Family association and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Until his retirement this spring, Mr. Maps was employed many years by the Monmouth Plumbing Supply company of Red Bank. At one time he worked for the New York and Long Branch Railroad company. For several years, he operated the Frank J. Maps company, a men's store In Long Branch. He Is a ruling elder of the Long Branch Presbyterian church and is a past master of the Free and Accepted Masons of Long Branch. Present at the celebration in addition to Mr. and Worden and their daughter, Miss Carole J. Worden, were Albert W. Worden and Miss Christa J. Worden of Red Bank, Mr. and Harry Me- Lain, Mr. and Charles T. Me Lain, Mr. and Charles H. C. Clark. Mr. and Bob Robin son and Mr. and C. Byroi Wortman and son Peter Wortman Mr. and James Carver of Morrlstown and Miss Arvllla M. Farloc and Miss Joannette A. Favlee Newark. Lost and Found We sincerel? hope it doesn't happe to you, but if you should lone something, remember chancen are in your favor that you will recover it throtish the lost fintt found columni of The Reelster. tisement. Adver Legal Secretaries Hear Miraglia John Miraglia of Freehold, chief ourt clerk of the Monmouth County court, was the principal speaker it the monthly meeting of the Monnouth Legal Secretaries smoclalon at Peterson's restaurant on ihrewsbury ave. Mr. Mhaglla reviewed the new ulcs of the cour'. as Ko the prepration and filing of pleadings. He,ave a. brief resume of various :ypes of litigation and the steps to m pursued by the legal secretary to Insure proper filing of court instruments. Mr. Miraglia also rec- >mmonded that a publication, Handbook for Attorneys," Issued >y the Superior court, be secured by each legal secretary to assist her In her clerical duties. The president, Annette Dir,iambattlsta. Keyport, named the following chairmen for the coming year: Mary Sodon. Atlantic Highlands, employment; Miss Jane Lockhart, Atlantic Highlands, eth les: Miss Rcsina Bromberg. Key port, membership; Estellc Lane. Bolmar, publicity. Miss Dorothy Smcaton and Miss Sunny Lampel, Asbury Park, program, and Eleanor Walsh, Keansburg, ways and means. A special project prize was awarded to Ed. Fehrenbach of Asbury Park. Installation of officers will be held at the Beau Rivnge, Wall township, July 22 Instead of July 14, as previously announced. Alice Schanck, treasurer, Mdtawan, is In charge of reservations. There has never been a law passed specifying an arrangement for the American flag's stars. While the stars In today's flag are conveniently set in six horizontal and eight vertical rows, a variety of unusual designs were used following adoption of the colors by Congress In These Included star formations of the letters "U. S.' and of the initials of unit com mnndlng officers. THE SIMPLE TRUTH ABOUT ELECTROLYSIS ELECTROLYSIS li the only method known to medical science to remove hith- permanently. tno other devices, or preparations can lie used as a substitute fur Electrolysis. ELECTROLYSIS Is perfectly safe and comparatively inexpensive. And the results?... A newly discovered beauty that lasts forever! nccntotrjh JMCIAIICT At Vincent's Beauty Salon 132 Linden Place, Rad Bank Thursdays Till ( Saturday! Delightfully Alr-ConHllltned Page Seven ANDERSON BROS. MOVING-STORAGE Wt offer a complete moving and storage service. Call us for an estimate and full information. Main Office & Warehouses MECHANIC ST., RED BANK RED BANK Branch Office and Warehouse 711 Brinley Avenue A. P Bradley Beach AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. NATIONWIDE MOVING HOME OWNERS!. Modernize! Repair! J FOR LITTLE AS NO i PER MONTH YOU CAN HAVE ANY OF THESE JOBS DONE tiding Reefing Garage* Plumbing Maionry Keom Addition! N«w Bathroomi Attic Convenient Comb, Windows DOWN PAYMENT WHATSOEVER > y' Porch Enclosures J Jalousies y/ Darmers,/ rioor Tlllnc ff Heating yl Palntinf FIRST PAYMENT DUE SEPT. Inquire About Our Shell Homes AMERICAN HOME " CONSTRUCTION CO.V :-: ESTABLISHED 1939 i-s BE Newman Springs Road Red Bank * PHONE RE DAY OR NIGHT there's always an extra pair ready with a BOND 2-trouser tropical Be sure there's always a lifesaver in your closet. Be sure with a Bond 2-trouser tropical! It will cost you no more than most tropicals of the same fine quality, with only one pair of trousers. And will deliver satisfaction and service longer than any summer suit you've ever owned. Alternate those 2 trousers and nothing not even a lap-full of chocolate ice cream can ever put this tropical out of circulation. You get Bond's big 2-trouser bonus for so little because Bond's makes and sells more suits than any other clothier. Compare the beauty and qualify of the body Inside and out. Compare the power and performance. Compare the features and the price. That is the way to get the most and the bast for your money. And that is what Chevrolet gives you. We're so sure of it that we 'nvlte any test you care to make! Only ChmvroUt In th» low-prlem flmld glvs you all tiff "B«*r Buy" valws BIGGEST IRAKIS HIGH COM- PRISSIOH POWIR FISHER IODY QUAUTY SMITY PUT! GLASS FAMED KNEE-ACTION RIDE FULl-LINGTH IOX-GIRD.lt FRAME TRY IT AND YOU'LL TILL US THAT YOU OIT THI MST OF ALL a-mrformanci, ICON' MY, MICH CHEVROLET Now's the time to buyl Get our BIG DBALl Enjoy a New Chevrolet! CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 325 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK RE charge it and lake 3 MONTHS TO PAY with no down payment EXCLUSIVE WITH 38 ^ C 40 2-lroustr Cerdt In rayon-ac*tat*-nylon 48 VALUES "I C J.fromT Tropical* of rayan-acttala-dacron '50 VALUES the Quality Shop SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9:00 P. M. 63 BROAD ST., RED BANK

8 Paste Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24,1954! Chattel '06 Class Holds Reunion NAVESINK Miss Norma L. Swan TO hostess to the class of " 1908 at Chattel high school in Long ' Branch at a supper Saturday night on the lawn of her home on Naveslnk ave. here marking the 48th ' reunion of the class. The party later moved into Miss Swan's library. She was head of the English department at the high achool between 1901 and Present at the reunion were Mabel Mount of Man&squan, now president of the class, who succeeded the late H. D. Rhodes, original class president, who died In 1952; Elvin Howland of Cleanvater, Fla., vice president of the class, 3 Pc. SET Upholstered Furniture 24 Beautifully Cleaned.95 FREE RUG STORAGE UNTIL AUG. 31 ACME = RE Wall-ro-Wall Carpeting Cleaned in Your Home Established a Quarter of a Century GLASS DO YOU NEED FOR YOUR HOME CALL RED BANK ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Carry A Complete Line Of WINDOW GLASS PLATE GLASS SHADED AUTO GLASS MIRRORS GLASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND FURNITURE MIRRORS RESILVEREP AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. 10 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK OUR ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS NEW UK! LONGER LIFE! with StaNu DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Local Property Taxes in State Total $509,641,000 in 1954 who in visiting his sister. Elizabeth King of Long Branch, en route to California; Frank Hampton of Long Branch, now secretary of the class, who succeeded the late Ftorman Davison, original secretary, and Miss Emma Baxter of West Long NEWARK Property taxes levied In This is true whether the Branch, treasurer. by Jocil governments In New Jer-taxpayescy registering the greatest single owner or a business concern. It is is an Individual home Miss Mildred Wright of Long Branch was reunion chairman. year increase ever recorded, reached not generally realized that business Others present were Edward an all-time high of $509,641,000 this paya about 41 per cent of the 'tax Abels and Fro-t Wostwood of year, the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce revealed today. ments as well as 81 per cent of the assessed on real estate and improve- Long Branch, Carlota Curley of Eatontown, H. D. Rhodes This was $46,125,000 higher than last tax assessed on business property. of South Orange, widow of theyear's record high. Thus New Jersey business, including railroads, will pay over $245,- late class president: Frank Murphy of Asbury Park, Mr. and by the Department of Governmen- 000,000 of the 1954 local property The tax Information was released Elbert Wood of Leonia, and tal and Economic Research of thetax levy." Maihler Handley of New Brunswickmerce, and was based on a detailed New Jersey State Chamber of Com- analysis or the 1951 abstracts of Sussex Leads Mnke It n ri-ofttnble hnbit to use Thetax ratablcs issued by New Jersey's 21 counties. In Milk Output neffiiter'* clnnalfled to fill your wantb. Adv. School Levy High TRENTON In average daily General property taxes are assessed, levied and collected in Newsex county leads all of the 50 production of milk per farm Sus- prin- Yes the amazing difference in your clothes is STA*NU. This new< miracle process means that your entire wardrobe takes on a NEW LOOK. Clothes cleaner and fresher than ever before, And THERE'S ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRA CHARGE for STA*NU! Jersey by the municipalities for schools and county government, as well as support of municipal functions. The schools claimed the largest part of the levy about 44 per cent while 38 per cent went for municipal services, including a mandatory reserve for uncollected taxes and the remaining 18 per cent to finance county government functions, including the county libraries, There is i no property tax t levy l in I New Jersey for state purposes. The levy for school purposes was $225,958,000, or an increase of $$21,- 887,000 over last year. Thus school taxes increased 10.6 per cent over Municipalities also received a largo increase about 10.2 per cent which brought their state-wide total to $194,367,000. This was an Average Tax Kate $7.50 The value ot all property in New Jersey, as determined by local assessors, amounts to $6,796,007,000. This was an Increase of $195,085,000 over last year. The atate-wide average tax rate is estimated by the state chamber to be $7.50 per $100 of assessed valuation. The state-wide average was 7.04 in The Increase in the all-purpose taxe rate was gen- to the Red Bank Methodist churcl by this group of women, was dedl eral in nature, for 422 of the 566cated by Rev. Roger J. Squire New Jersey municipalities have Sunday morning's service at th higher rates, 132 have lower rates First Methodist church. and the tax rates of 12 municipalities are the same as a year ago. Richard Szeluga was In Tax Analyzed stalled as president of the guild Luella Bradshaw, vice prosl Review of the county abstracts dent; Naomi McGregor, n shows that 84 per cent of the total, cording secretary; Raymon $509,641,000, 1954 property tax isboyd, treasurer; Claude Par- and Miss Sara Armstrong, sec- levied against real estate and im-keprovement, 13 per cent tangible personal property and 3 per cent on Hall, promotion secretary; Miss A retaries of spiritual life; Miss Id railroad, real estate and improvements. Minton, secretaries of Christian so- ta Schoettle and Malcolm E The tax levied on non-railroad cial relations and local church ac real estate and improvements increased $37,305,000 over 1953 to atary of supply work; Miss tivities; Miss Doris Smith, seen Met; total of $426,667,000. Railroad taxes levied at local property tax rates total $14,544,000 this year, as compared to $13,178,000 in About 78 per cent of this total is paid to Hud:»on county communities. In addition to these taxes the railroads pay about $4,- 500,000 in state taxes annually. The levy on tangible personal property in 1984 totals $68,430,000 and represents an Increase of $6,- 346,000 over the 1953 levy. New Jersey tangible personal property is divided for tax purposes into household goods, farm stock and machinery and business personalty. The personal property of business consists of inventories, machinery and equipment. Business pays a major portion of the 'tangible personal property tax as the total 1954 levy on business inventories, machinery and equipment amounted to $55,935,000, or slightly more than 81 per cent of the personal property tax. There was an increase of $5,099,000 In business personal property taxes over last year. The levy on household goods also shows an increase for The total was $11,563,000, an Increase of $1,182,000 over the 1953 levy. Allowance was made for the $100 exemption of this type of property which is granted by law. Taxes levied on farm stock and machinery amount to $932,000 for 1954, an increase ot $66,000 over last year. The state chamber commented: "It Is thus apparent that nearly all of New Jersey property owners will pay more taxes In 1954 than cipal dairy counties marketing in the New York metropolitan area, according to the latest figures made available to the state department of agriculture. Ranking third is Warren county, while the combined completed the five months officers' production in HuuLerdon and Som-basierset counties is fourth. school here, has been assigned to course at the Marine Corps These records indicate that the the Marine Corps Depot of Supplies, New Jersey herds are among the Philadelphia. largest In the New York milk shed and rank high in production per About 000,000 elementary and cow. high school children in the United The average daily production per States have some form of heart or dairy In Sussex county during blood vessel disease. March was 901 pounds (419 quarts) nearly 20 per cent more than the second place Orange county, New York. Production in Warren county was eight pounds less than the average of 763 pounds produced dally ii Increase of 817,913,000 over Orange county dairies, while herd The tax increase lor county purposes was smaller, both in percent- ties averaged 679 pounds per day. In Hunterdon and Somerset coun age and dollar amounts. The county The Nejv Jersey dairies shipping level totals $89,318,000, and the in-tcrease amounted to $5,628,000 or pounds (361 quarts) per day the New York market average) percent higher than in We're Not Stretching It when we tell you that w«can and do provide Radio superior TV* Repairs and Strvlce! You can» that for yourself. Juit take note of neighbors who rely en ut, Aik how we served them. Whtthtr our charges were (air. reasonable and There's th* proof I 62 per cent higher than the second place New York state. Included in the report were New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Vermont Officers Installed, Gift Dedicated Officers of the Wcslcyan Servlci Guild were installed and a pair solid brass canflclabras presents vonglahn and Herbert Schll secretaries of missionary cducatio and service; Charles Wood ward, secretary of status of wom en, and A. Melvin Morris, co ordinator. The guild has discontinued it meetings for the summer and wil reconvene in September. POWKRFLITC DRIVE... most automatic of all! 23S HP FIREPOWER greatest power ot all) FULL-TIME POWER STEER. INO... easiest, safest of all I Ends Marine Course l.lrut. Richard Ii. Buzbee QUANTICO, Va. Marine Second,ieut. Richard L. Buisbee of 71 Wallace St., Red Bank, who recently Maj. Herron Heads Quartermasters at Drum CAMP DRUM, N. Y. Maj. Arthur M. Herron of Wes; Keansburg has been appointed quartermaster executive officer at Camp Drum, summer training ground for 60,000 Army reservists am Nationreserve al Guardsmen in the e ght-state northeastern corner of th! nation. At the conclusion of th forces training period hen in mideturn to autumn, the major wiil ] his permanent assignment at Camp Kilmer. A veteran of the Air; can and Italian campaigns of We rid War II, Msj. Herron has serv< d in the Army since 1951, receivln, a com. mission on graduation fnm Georgia Tech. Among other decoration i, he haa been awarded the Purple leart for a combat wound»uffere(l 1n Algeria in His wife, Eleanor, and their three children, Carol, Joseph a d Betty, live at It Thorn* pi. His parents, Mr. and H. C. Heiton, live in Buford, Ge., where the major was graduated from high school in HEAT PROOF TABLE PADS Best workmanship. Mi.de o genuine plastic. All colors. GLOBE AWNIN & SHADE CO. 117 W. front st. ".Ed Ban Makes and Keeps your house th BEST LOOKING on the street! HOUSE PAINT it There's a quality look to Pratt 8c Lambert House Paint when it's first put on and a quali- j ty look through the years because it stays clean and stands up against time and weather. Yet j this extra quality paint is yours at no extra cost. When you buy house paint be safe. Choose from Pratt & Lambert's wide selection of colors. J Colorest Col "Just a shade different" 13 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-1)06 RENT A HAMMOND ORGAN at Griffiths CHOOSE FROM ALL FIVE MODELS You can rent a lovely Spinet Model Hammond Organ for as little as $25 per month at Griffiths, where al! five models of the Hammond Organ are on display. You can keep this Hammond Organ for as long as six months. If you decide to purchase it all the rentals you have paid may be applied to the purchase price. The balance can be paid over a long period of months. Pay As Little As Everyone who has seen and heard the Hammond Organ confirms the fact that it is one of the sensations of the musical world. If you can't come in soon, use the coupon. Free Lessons In Our Studio MONTH Rental Money Can Be Applied to Purchase Price FILL OUT-TEAR OFF AND MAIL Please send me full details on your Hammond Organ Rental Plan. Name, Addrest "The Music Center ofnete Jersey" GRIFFITH PIANO CO. STEINVAY REPRESENTATIVES 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, N. J. Open TVcdncsdny Evenings unlil 9 Phone MArkcl It Pays to Advertise in The Registe You drive with the IVIOST power and the only in a. CHRYS work... Drive a spirited new Chrysler.. and you drive with the highesl-raled engine on the highway 235 HP FirePower V-8! This engine has recently set new all-time performance records at Indianapolis and Daytona Beach. You drive with PowerFlite... the most automatic no-clutch transmission in any car, and the one type that doesn't whine, click, or jerk! Fully powered steering and braking relieve you of al the real driving work while leaving 4 you a consistent and comforting "road feel." You get-all these advantages only in a Chrysler. Come feel the difference this beautiful car makes in driving pleasure and driving safety 1 CLEANERS. NC 14 WEST FRONT ST. RID BANK SAME DAY SERVICE RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION, Inc. ; 606 Rlvtr Rd., Fair Havtn Phono RE Tbo powor / of loadorohlp lo youro In a bẹ utifui CHRYSLER MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS W. Front St., Rod Bank PHONE RE I

9 MATERNITY SUPPORTS BEAS GAKTEKBELTS LINGEBIE COBSET LINGBBIE 139 BTVAY LONG BRANCH In Bed Bank If s SHERMAN'S (or CURTAINS DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS ' LINENS VENETIAN BLINDS, For Shop-at-Homa Service Ph<ma RB Shtrmon's "* Home Decorators 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CUSTOMIZED 1 CLOTHES ( HICKEY-FREEMAN POROSTYLE the summer suit that presses itself! $ R0ADWAY ) * n.«. u. s. Fit, on. ogo oeo ogo coo You can't buy better auto insurance LONG BRANCH AlltUtt piuftni kw cut * hunmu that's one reason why the number of Allstate policyholders has more than doubled in less than three years. Today) over two million car owners enjoy Allatate's famous fast, fair claim getllements, easy payment plan and many extra benefits. They all add up to the really better value you'd expect from the company founded by Sears. Before you spend another dollar for auto insurance, compare rates and benefits with your Allstate Agent. Ask, too, about Allstate's low cost Comprehensive Personal Liability Insurance. THIODORI ULATOWIKI and JAM!I QUIMN «Stan, Racbuak and Ca. Bldf., I I Whlta Itraat Phan. Red Bank I I I and Main ftreal, Aabury Park.PRetpact S>7I00 In thi home n on the hljhwiy, you're in food hinds with... A LLSTATE I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y t Clneu cstpstotitsri tojr>d*d ky Stan, tr>.( HI dittwtl on</ npfl/of* from \ht naum t Everbearing Strawberry Plants Require Intensive Care in Jersey FREEHOLD If you have evericaring strawberries In your garden remember that theae require a great deal more care than June bearing ones. Actually you must have a little luck on your side, too. As County Agent M. A. Clark points out: "Apparently the everbearing varieties now available are not adapted to New Jersey climatic conditions. Diseases are as prevalent in everbearing strawberries as.they are In June fruiting types. "Perhaps when Ideal varieties are. developed and when diseases, such as the viruses, are eliminated or reduced in severity, better response with everbearers will result." Varieties that have grown best in New Jersey are Gem and Superfectlon, both of which are light in color and fairly tart and soft. Mastodon also Is grown, although it Is not as productive as the other two. But, if you're determined to have a repeat of June's strawberry delights in late juir.mer -and early fall, be sure to take care of your everbearers, states Mr. Clark. By now they should have been cultivated, and the soil area covered with an Inch of sawdust. Blossoms should be picked from all first year plants until about July 15. Also, keep removing runners as they appear throughout the life of the nlnntlng. Water during dry periods and dust for insect control. Evergreen Browning Some evergreens used In foundation plantings may be In trouble while browning may be natural to others. If an evergreen looks sickly perhaps you can blame lack of moisture In the soil last fall and winter, and the drying effect of winds. Or if the evergreen was improperly planted, it may be lost. Firming the soil around the bal of earth attached to the roots is Important. It this was not done, perhaps air reached the roots and permitted them to dry out. Mulch ing witli peat moss, straw manure, rotted hardwood sawdust or other similar materials also protects the root system. One way to find out If s- n ever green is dead or dying Is to run the hand briskly from trie base of the plant upward and in toward th< center, advises the county agricul tural agent. If leaflets drop, the evergreen probably is beyond help and a new plant will be needed. Even older plantings may show signs of distress. Try soaking the soil around these every ten days or two weeks, he suggests. Arborvltaes may show browning toward the center of the plant, but this may be the natural result of releaflng. Also, the compact forms of cypresses and certain junipers may turn brown toward the interior of the plant, but only because sunlight cannot enter. Many questions about evergreens are answered in Circular 533. "Care of Evergreens," available free frotr the agent, whose office Is In Freehold. Wet Grain Rquttna Kecent research shows that cows will eat their grain ration faster 1 it is wet, and they'll milk faster. LOW COST NEW CAR FINANCE PLAN and 5 To ON USED CARS SEE ELWOOD DUNCAN at Hit Only at Prowris these low prices 25 J i. PLASTIC GARDEN HOSK 1 5 Yr. Guarantee I "*,98 9x12 LINOLEUM HUGS PANTS SKOTC CIlEASETiS 3 nii H KOOLERS 3 "« n-lncli ELECTKIC FANS by Chicago-Electric ALUMINUM CHAIRS Reg. o, 8 OUTDOOR GRILLS Second National Bank OF RED BANK 5'*'.5 " RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 With ft milking parlor, cows can ie run through in four or five minites, states Edward T. Oleskle, exension dairy specialist at Rutgers iniversity. However, many highiroduclng cows "won't eat their uota of grain in that length of ime. Research at Michigan State col- ;ge shows that when one pound of t'rfter is mixed with each pound of rain, a cow's eating time in cut almost in half. When m pounds water la added per pound of ;raln the eating lime Is still faster. In all cases the grain was fed imnediately before the cow was nilked. It was also found that cows ecetvlnr the wet feed milked out aster and milking time was reiuced. Reason for- more rapid eating leems to be the cows can just about rink the wet grain aa compared o licking up dry grain. Animal Bloat Saponins (plant materials that iroduce a soapy lather) or &3sociatd substances In alfalfa are one ause of bloat in cattle and other uminants, according to results announced by the U. S, Department of Agriculture. Department scientists say this helps to explain tile steady increase of bloat in recent years as improved varieties have increased the use of legumes in pasture mixtures. In tests at Bcltsvllle, Md., I. L. Linflahl and co-workers fed alfalfa saponin to five yearling ewes, two goatsand one heifer. In eight out of ten tests the saponin caused definite dlstention of the rumen. Bloat was severe enough in one shep to require immediate treatment to prevent death. Legume saponins had long been suspected as causing bloat, but they had never been isolated in identl liable form and In amounts sufficient for test feeding. W. D. Maclay and associates of the Western Be glonal Research laboratory worked out a method for recovering several pounds of saponin per ton of dry alfalfa. Their product was used In the Boltsvillo fending tests. Salt Won't Stop Hire The notion that salt distributed in the mow when storing hay helps curing and prevents fires is a widespread one. Actually the amount of salt used for effective contro would make the hay entirely too salty for animals to eat. Commercial compounds are frequently offered to be used with hay straw and grain to prevent fires mold and musttness. Ordinary sodium bicarbonate is the active ingredient in many of these preparations, according to \V. C. Krueger, extension farm engineer at Rutgers university. Tests of these materials under controlled conditions have proved they are not effective. There have been favorable reports, hut no assurance that the same results might not have been obtained without the use of the compounds. High moisture hay can be stored over a. forced air ventilation system on the mow drying principle using either atmospheric or heated air or on batching platforms or wagons using heated air. There is no chem leal Khort-cut to the making of high quality hay, says Clark. County Agen Grading JCgg" From now until fall the big prob lem of the egg producer will b«ti protect quality of eggs from th time they are laid until they leavi the farm. No extra expense Is Involved, bul careful poultrymen will give apecial attention to sanitation, temperature and humidity control. Sanitation starts with the nes< states Richard O. nice, ajsoclat agricultural agent. Clean nest every month or oftener If needed he advises, and keep them fille with clean nesting material. Th is a big step toward clean eggs ani reduces breakage. Collecting eggs three or fou limes a day In wire baskets, -with not more than 100 eggs to a baske promotes rapid cooling and reduce breakage. Egg washing by the dip methoc recommended by the agricultun experiment station at Rutgers the cheapest and easiest method o washing eggs without affectini quality. But clean water and a rei ommended sanitizing detergen must be-used for best results. Co: plete directions for washing egg are available from the county agrt cultural agents. Daily cleaning of the egg room essential.to keep It free from odor! Opening windows at night change) the air and cools the room. Keep ing windows closed and shaded du Ing the day helps to hold lower tem perature. Egg room temperatures SCOT TISSUE REG. 13c 10 SCOT TOWELS REG. 19c J A GARBAGE CAN With Cover 4 Gal. 1 *f T O 1 i # V TRASH CAN 20 ftoi. +%.39 Cov»r Bxrra ould rang* around 65 degrees, Ith humidity about 75 per cent, Mutneilum Deficlenclm Magnesium deficiencies on many ops in Monmouth county begin to IOW at thl» time- It is first noticed the lea.vea, which turn yellowish n the lower branches of a stem nd especially between the veins. >urlng certain weather conditions is condition may be temporary, ut in many places the plants am ot abl«to obtain enough magnesim to produce normal growth. If the symptoms appear, have the lit tested Immediately to find ovit ie amount of magnesium present. soil testing 60 to 70 pounds of Two iviarlu Jersrya Win Certificalrs LINOROJT Two registered I Jersey cow«owned by Marlu iarm here havft earned special certin- I cates in recojrniuon of otilstanding production records. Gold and silvpr medal certificates went to Marlu Commando Milkmaid whose record was 12,551 pounds milk containing; 674 pounds butterfat in 305 days at the age of four years and eight months. A Silver medal certificate wns earned by Marlu Commando Rrlle whose agnesium a few months ago nowi record was 12,356 pounds milk containing ay te«t less than 30 pounds, which 569 poundn bullcrfat In 305 dlcates that some of the available I days at the age of three years and laterlal has been leached from the mlted root zone of the young lanti. "Where the shortage exists, then 11 months. The tests of these animals were verified by olllcials of RUIKIM-S mil- _ verslty and by the American Jcr-'B )0 pounds to the acre of a dolomlthydrated lime or 200 pounds of psoni salts applied as a side dressnjc along the. row where the roots rill reach it, la advised by County gent Clark. As a leaf apray for tomatoes, eggplants and peppers, 20 pounds of psom salts In 100 gallons of water overing; one acre of ground, should irovide the immediate magnesium leed of the growing plants OP until he root system becomes more developed and can obtain its normal upply from the soil. sey cattli- club. " Clipping Fnslure Clipping pastures pays In several vays, advises County Agent Clark. Tlrst of all you remove unpalatable ;rowth that was left ungraded from j he previous pasturage. Then, too, you destroy those troublesome weeds before they set seed and become a real menace In your lmiroved pasture program. A. timely clipping now, cutting off the unpaslured heads of orchardgrass, will insure more luxuriant growth of that grass this summer without the problem of continued seed head formation. In most instances, particularly when ladino clover IB the legume in the mixture, clipping as close as poulble Is desirable. This practice gives ladino the jump on the associated grass and generally results In a higher per cent stand of this valuable legume. On the other hand, when grasses are the only species remaining, clipping at d height of about four inchis will result in higher total yields. JERSEY YIELD SCOBEYVILLE A registered fersey cow, Commando's Favorite iliatreas, owned by Dorbrook farms i»re, has earned the silver, medal ward of the American Jersey cat-, :1«club. She recently completed. production record of 7,546 pounds..ilk and 437 pounds butterfat in ' 15 days at the age of two years. All tests on the official produc-.ion record were made under the lupervislon of Rutgers university, ind verined by the American Jerity cattle club, Columbus, O. H adhi upl Mori and mflr* peor-u «Resiftttr adft each i»nu«becaust ra-,ulu coma fftttsr. Adv. NO DOWN PAYMENT '83.43 monthly for veterans Congenial terms for non-vels Price $13,350 3 Bedrooms Full Basement 75x100 Grounds Equipped with Hotpaint wall oven ond 4-burner drop-in range M.I Page Nine I Do You Know Real Value? Read This! FREE GALLON COUPON ANY TAINT IN OL'B STORE! Ut< out paint Hill tlm. 'nil w.'ll glv. you a gallon ABSOLUTELY FRII with tviry gallon purchased any paint In our ttorel CUSTOM BLENDED COLORS TO THOUSANDS OF SHADES. FACTORY FRESH - DIRECT TO YOU!! Flat Wall Point $3.95 Alkyd Flat $4.95 China Luxe Enamel S5.75 Fusion Gloss $7.95 Outside House Paints $6.95 and $4.95 Spor Varnish $5.95 Aluminum $5.95 MANY OTHERS SAME 2 FOR 1 OFFER MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES MATAWAN 1-3H4 YOUR RUGS CLEANED and BERLOU MOTH PROOFED WITH A 5 YEAH UrSCOiNDiriOiNAL GUARANTEE IN OUR PLANT * IN YOUR HOME Backed by Over 40 Years Rug Cleaning Experience ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN! NO OBLIGATION! CALL RE TODAY! IMBHaal m W a«^^ aaalb ^^ ^^ ^V LEON S SINCE 1912 Cleaners Launderers Ihig Cleaners ALWAYS AMPLE PARKINS IN FRONT OF PLANT 6176 WHITE ST. KEIJ IlAiNK Monmouth County's Oldest and Most Reliable Rug Cleaners Take the superb craftsmanship of Allen Bros., Inc., ranking builders of homes for folks with exacting tastes. Then choose a delightful spot in the storied, shore-country environs ot Red Bank. Mix both to create a colony of luxury-type ranch homes keynoting space and comfort. Price these homes fairly and realistically, within comfortable budget reach. Result: A bracing tonic guaranteed to provide a wonderful, new way of life for your family. Just a Few of the "Tonic" Features Broad-shouldered rooms. 7-ft. high full basement. Up-to-the minute kitchen. Premium oak flooring. Separable dining area. Brass hardware. Comple'te insulation. Steel-tile bath with tinted fixtures. Sliding-door closets. Gas-fired air-conditioned heat. Come out todoy to see oi/f model open every day Furnished by the Sterling Furniture Shop, Red Bank Broad St. at Monmouth Re/., Eatontown Allen Brothers, Inc., builders 596 River Rd., Fair Haven, Eatontown Dirtctlonsi From Red Bank, Route 35 lo Earonlown Center. Turn left at traffic light on Broad Street to Model Home, NATJONALSTORE...47 Bw«d St... REdBwk

10 Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Square Dance Tomorrow to Aid Scouts Raise Pheasants, Plant Trees MIDDLETOWN «A square dance will have the opportunity from 8:30 will be sponsored by Boy Scout to 9:30 p. m. Guest callers will do troop and Explorer post 85 ofmost of the calling after 9:30 p. m. Shrewsbury township tomorrow giving dancers a chance to dance from 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. in Mc-for different callers. Gulre's Grove. Charlie Pope's orchestra will The proceeds will he used to help the scouts t carry out their conservation projects, one of which Is the raisins of 400 pheasants for (he Btate. The major tost of this project is food, donations of which are be- scoutmaster; Clarence Moore, post adviser; Steven Haydcn, Abe Ringer, Joseph Gilbert, Sam Kravetz, ing accepted by the scouts. TheMr. Junker, Bud Homfleld and Edward Matson. other project is the planting and cultivating of 600 spruce and fir trees. The conservation programs of Elmer Junker will call the dance, the troop and post will be fea- on WRTV Saturday, when along with guest callers who aretured invited to attend. Though invitations have been sent adult groups pheasants. scouts will show some of their lor which Mr. Junker has colled, ail persons interested in square dancing are invited. sive weekly, working «t nil times The Red Bnnk Register in a progres- for Beginners and those who wish a chance to review square dancing furnish music. Members of the scout committee are John Walsh, chairman: Robert Fleming, scoutmaster; Joseph Driscoll, assistant JUMBO SOFT SHELL CRAB SANDWICH 50 Spaghetti and Meat Balls Assorted Sandwiches SAL'S TAVERN 141 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK SIGNATURE FURNITURE Spring-Summer * f M 1M / I \ MOM1H1.Y PAYMENT MANS M 18 tmymli $ timymll $ tuymlt S HnatkolSt claret ii 21*% pn monlh an bat. «Mj ns 1300 or InsandiiotlfcPn mnnf * en tkatpaholtktbalaiktintxmiomlookissoo.' *2O to *5OO One-day Bervice. No endorsers needed. Simple requirements. Monthly repayment plans. Up to 20 months to repay. Phone or stop in today for fast, friendly service! OUSEHOID FINANCE (2 ASBURY PARK-710 Cookman Avenue, 2nd Fleer PHONE: PRotpect PERTH AMBOY-313 State St., 6th Floor PHONE: HI Merest l.icmu M>i, 845, 691 Released from Navy Bank, celebrated her fifth birthday Highlands Sunday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Alan Llm- To Aid Nursing Group Carousel Performance "Our Club" mtt last week at the home of Otto Reut, 18 Cen-mintral ave. MrB. Edna Hutchison, William Klika, son of Mr. and RUMSON As a fund - raising of Second st. Robert Machette, Henry William Klika of 28 Beach benefit, officials of the Public Roemmele and Harold Oakes blvd. and the Bronx, will celebrate were present. The next meeting will his 11th birthday today. he at Hutchison's home, 36 Bertram J. Miller oe Ocean ave. Ocean ave. visited his son and daughter-inaw, Mr. and Charles Miller of Nelson Machette of Eloomneld was a house guest of his brother Englewood and Highland Lake, and sister-in-law, Mr. and over the week-end. Robert Machelte of 32 Ocean ave., Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and William Klika and children William and James of the Alexander Adair, Joseph Albrecht, Bronx are spending the summer Ross Horton, Charles Quast, George at their summer home, 28 Beach Johnson, Wada Davi3 and Robert ave. Waters were present. The next sing at the July 9 benefit. Mr. and Douglas Hutchison meeting will be Tuesday at 8 p. m. of Brooklyn spent the week-end The Highlands,Women's Republican club will meet tonight at 8 were Sunday guests of Sophie with Mr. Hutchison's mother, Edna Hutchison of Ocean ave. o'clock at the Veterans of For-Bieler Wars post home. Mr. and Robert J. Hennes- of Bayslde dr. Louis Kinney of 7 North st. re-eigturned home.saturday after being "Polio Pioneer" buttons were pre- V. H. Warrlck, Jr. sey of 28 Twlnlight rd. had as house a medical patient at Riverview sented last week to pupils of Our Ruests Sunday Mr. and Harry Chief C. H. Warrick, Jr., of 456hospital two weeks. Lady of Perpetual Help school by II. Lewis of Burlington. Brookside ave., Oakhurst, was re- to inactive duty Tuesday. of Newark and children Donna, chairman here. Delmeier ex- Mr. and Walter Redmond Frank Delmeier, polio drive Mr. and William MacFarlane of New York city visited the beat Interents of Red Bank and vi-leasecinity. Advertisement. For the past three years, he hasdennis, Owen and Kevin spent the pressed her appreciation to the pupils for their participation in the Helen Kornek and Elizabeth served with the Navy in the ca-week-enpacity of chief of the public In- parents, Mr. and Charles polio vaccine trials. Pupils who re- with Redmond's Kehoe of 87 Washington ave. Thursday. Mr. and MacFarlane also attended the Atlantic formation department and editor of Yelngst, 7 Ocean ave. ceived buttons were John Bren- Daniel Concao, Neil Guiney, the publication The Airship, at The Ladies' auxiliary of the Vet-nanerans of. Foreign Wars post here Robert Kcllehcr, Thomas Kurkia, Highlands high school graduation. the Naval Air station at Lakehurst. Their goddaughter, Helen Kehoe, Mr. Warrick Is now associated will hold & rummage cale Saturday Grace Anderson, Janice Giovcnco, was among the graduates. with the Provident Mutual Insurance company of Philadelphia ave. Charles Yelngst, Thomas Dooley, William Kornek, ton of 272 Bay ave. celebrated their at 10 a. m. at the library on BayAnne McGough, Timothy Daust, Councilman and John New- whose new branch ofllec will be Wade Davis, Vivian Sanborn Eugene McGough, Robert Mazgo, 30th wedding anniversary Wednesday of last week. established at 6 Drummond pi., and Edward Hennessey are William Ptak, John Shuster, Michael Wilson, William Woodward, Jacob D. Cohen of 27 Fifth Red Bank, July 6. in charge. Vivian Sanborn, Rob-Jean Bolger, Theresa Brennan, st. has been confined to her home ert Waters, Elizabeth Klnney, Rosemarle Horn, Sharon Scdlar, by a foot injury. Susan Conard, Michael Barry Henfy, Edward Lenorth, The fourth annual barn dance Kaell, Edward Hennessey, John Schmid, Catherine Brennan, sponsored by the police reserves Edward Hennessey, Ed-Patriciward Kwik, Sophie Bieler non, Joe Kurkia, Patricia McConson hotel. Daust, Mary Jo Concan- will be held Saturday at the Jack- Harold Oakes, Ross Horton nell, Kathleen McGough and Jo Alfred Cohen, son of Mr. and Robert Waters, Joseph Albrech and Ann Monahan. Jacob D. Cohen of Fifth st., Edward Kwik met last week at the Mr. and Herman Hcnscl had hia tonsils removed last week. V.F.W. post home on Bay ave. toand daughter Helen ot Jersey City, t P»y» to Adverti.e in TS High School Faculty Honors Wyckoff KEYPORT Clinton S. Wyckoff, a member of the Koyporl high school faculty, who completed her 25th year In the teaching profession this year, was guest, of honor last week at a dinner party given by the high school faculty and staff. The party was held at tho Casino, Atlantic Highlands. John O. Hartz ler, superintendent of schools, congratulated Wyckoff for the group, and a gift was presented by Mvs..1. Emmett Collins, who was in. charge of arrangements for the party. Others attending were Miss Lydia E. Kern, Stanley Baker, Mr. and Fair Haven. Husband.3 were guests of the Cedarettes. Alfred Oakes, Miss Vera Tombleson, Lawrence White, Ed-is confined home by a broken toe Joseph Albrecht of Huddy ave. ward Farry, Miss Ethel Kingsland, James Ulsh, George D. Search, Lawrence J. Noian, Thomas Woods, Miss Marlon Weber, Melvin W. Jones, Miss Diane Edclcrcek, Frank S. Harwood, George Parcels. Miss GlRdys Nassour, Miss Ethel Rcllly and Stanley Carbart. W. F. Ohnsiiiait Tendered Baby Shower KEYPORT- William F. Ohnsman, Jr., of Lakeside dr., Matawan. was guest of honor at a baby shower given by Miss Barbara Woodhouse at her home, 318 Broad st. here Friday night. Guests were Daniel Barnott, Henry T. Hopkins, Adie finish business on the poppy sale Mr. and Charles Braendel, Sr., of Newark are spending the summer at their cottage, 34 Ocean ave. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Wolff of Monlclair are spending the summer at their cottage on Beach blvd. Mr. and Robert Machette, 32 Ocean ave., attended an installation of Cedarette officers Monday night at the Willowbrook Inn In suffered when a plank fell on his foot. Mr. and James Thompson of West New York aru spending a month's vacation at their summer home, 13 Ocean ave. Mr. and 'Harry Bovenlzer of Jersey City are spending the summer at their cottage, 24 Central ave. James Klika, son of Mr. and William Klika of Beach blvd. and the Bronx, celebrated his third birthday Tuesday of last week. Chief of Police Howard Monahan has returned home from Monmouth Memorial hospital, where he was a surgical patient. The chief is expected to return to duty this week. Charles Yeingst of Ocean ave. is a surgical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr.' Yeingst entered the hospital Thursday. D. Shultz, Frank Seabury, The grammar school cafeteria Leroy Bowne. Dyson Friday night was the scene of a Woodhouse, Richard Walker, court of awards for Girl Scouts of Burton L. Bowne and troops 5 and 6. A Brownie fly-up Robert E. Martman, all of Kcyport; and investiture ceremony also were Ohnsman, Sr., Laurence Harbar; Edward Dobson and Miss Barbara Dennis, daughter of Mr. held. Robin Dobson, Atlantic Highlands; and Willlarn Dennis of Red Miss Nancy Dobson and Miss Barbara Swanson, New York; Walter P. Swnnson, Alexander MacFaydcn nnd Miss Marcia Spray, Matawan; Miss Jennie Bruszkiewicz, Newark, and Miss Janet Gahagan, Orange. Pugliese Buys Hivicra Hotel for $100,000 LONG BRANCH Paul F. Pugliese, Glen Ridge, operator of a Newark night club, announced last week that he bought the threestory, frame Riviera hotel, 156 Ocean ave., from Fred Lizza, South Orange, for 5100,000. Mr. Pugliese said he plans to Install a swimming pool and put In a new cocktail lounge and lobby, but will not ntart tho alterations until September. The hotel has accommodations for 200 guo3ta. He intends to operate during the summer months only. DANCERS NOT MENTIONED In a story in last week's edition of The Register concerning a recital given by the piano students of Miss Mildred Marachi, the fact that three of tho performers were not her students was not mentioned. They were James Arnone and Donna Lovorsidgo of Bed Bank, who entertained with dance numbers accompanied by their teacher, Mabel Coleman; and Jennifer Phillips of Blberon, who Is a danco student of Helen Levinsky of Red Bank. Patricia Halliday was pianist for the Phillips Blrl. The Veterans of Foreign Wars post met last week at the post home on Bay ave. Edward Kwik, Health Nursing association of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven, will sponsor the Neptune Music circus performance of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, "Carousel" Friday night, July 9. Members are selling tickets directed by John Miller and Manton Metcalf, 3d. Miller stated that Chris Robinson,who is presently singing the lead in the show now at the Center theater in New York city, will with OU PONT DULUX MARINE FIIHSHis' Tt's a smart skipper who uses iflies. Tip knows Inere's extra durabeauty spa in every brushful. DULUX rip;lit tenors- -from very surface hulls, spars, decks, inmasthead lo watcrline! -A- Resist salt spray, harbor gases, and rough handling k Smooth-flowing, fast-drying their gloss to keep clean and bright "DULl J. H COR TEL WHEN it comes to sales, every car maker aspires to be up at the top of his price class. Which is only natural. Popularity like that means success, We know, because for yertrs Buick has held such an envied position the unquestioned sales lender in its class. And with good reasons in styling, room, power, value. But today, folks like you have pushed Buick success even beyond such bounds. Today, the top sales stnndings of a full generation have been changed. Today, latest sales figures for the YACHT WHITE GLOSS KELLY CO. BROAD ST. & HARDING RD. RED BANK PAINTS for EVERY PURPOSE QT. first four months of 1954 reveal this phenomenal fact: In total national volume, regardless of price class, Buick is"outselling all cars in A merica except two of the so-called "low-price three." 1 hat's a tip too good to pass up. That's the tip-off that Buick must have the hottest styling of the times and the sweetest performance of the year. SAVE 20TO 45% BABY CARRIAGES-STROLLERS Bathinettes Nursery Chairs High Chairs Play Pens Cribs - Bassinets RED BANK CARRIAGE SHOP 3 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK (FOOT OF BROAD ST.) COMFORT... SEAT CUSHIONS a necessity when you're sick, wanted when you're well. BACK RESTS 4 50 and up We have all types to help your aching back... «r to prevent you from getting one. Useful for driving, watching television, playing cards, or just relaxing. They ' 'allow the air to circulate and cool your back. We have them in bamboo, sponge rubber, inflated rubber and. other comfortable kinds. ( Tart of our stock of many, many Items we sell \ over our retail counter ever}- day. I Enter our "HOW MANY" contest. Just fill out Hit coupon below by July 30: $300 in Priies First Ave prizes.., Vapor Boll Air Purifier - Value $49.95 each. Second five prizes.. Stnnd-up Bed* Trays - Value $5.95 each. South Jersey Surgical Supply Co. 33 East Front Street Bed Bank, Is'. J. My guess Is that your store handles I Items that are used in every- ', day life. i Name.". _ Address L....'.'»'-'. South Jersey Surgical Supply Co. "For Your Every Medical Need" 33 East Trout St. Red Bank More important, that's the tip-off that Buick prices are well within the reach of more and more people and that such prices buy a lot more automobile per dollar. So why not look into the tomorrowstyled Buick that puts you so far ahead today? Come in, or phone us this week for a demonstration. Then you can judge for yourself that Buick really is the beautiful buy by far. itk Sales are Soaring! H O L D «Canada Dry VCntcr hifihball up to he light, Sec all those tiny litihblei? They're ilic pin polnti of ipntkllng lift tint m«ko your drink one 10 freili ind lively and full-hnvorcd They're the ciemlori of 'Tln"nlni Carhonailon Canada Dry emluilvt. Tht World'i Moil Popular Club Soda WIN itrm AUtOMomn Am tuitt BUICK win IUUD THIM COLONY BUICK INC. 163 to 169 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. R E

11 Telegraph Hill to Be Used By Parkway as Scenic Lure TRENTON The New Jersey Highway Authority today announced plans to develop its future administration building site along the Garden State Parkway as a cattle and horse raising is an important industry. It will be surrounded by native growth,, includ- scenic overlook point for the pleasure-driving public. ing large numbers offloweringdogwood trees, tulip trees, red and The site, located at Telegraph hill in Monmouth county, will provide a view south for about 50 shrubs. The entire area will be scarlet oaks, %D,d a variety of miles. The observation point is toseeded to sprout a rich growth of be ready for visiting motorists by Labor day this year with ample parking accommodations. Regarded as one of the most beautiful spots along the scenic parkway, the Telegraph hill location Is expected to draw a large number of motorists who are out for a pleasure drive. Telegraph hill is located In Holmdel township between Ma.ta.wan and Red Bank.. Work Progressing; The Authority, whicli is building the 165-mile parkway between Bergen county and Cape May county, has deferred construction of its administration headquarters in order to devote full attention to opening of the road to traffic. Some sections of the parkway.are-open now, but a major portion between Irvington in Essex county and Atlantic City is slated to bo ready for traffic by Aug. 1. The projected scenic overlook at CLEARANCE JUNE 21 JULY 3 Telegraph hill will permit a view f the rich farming country in Monmouth and Ocean counties where grass by late August. The scenic overlook point will be readily accessible to both northbound and southbound traffic on the parkway. The site will be just off the southboun.. roadway, but will permit easy access to northbound traffic by virtue of an underpass connection. History Explained No extra expense will be involved in converting the overlook point in to the site for the authority's administration building. When the administration building is put under construction, an overlook area will 'be set up on the other side of the parkway to afford a view north also some 50 miles toward Rarltan river bay and lower New York city. The area has an elevation of some 280 feet above sea level and Is believed to be the highest point in New Jersey south of the Raritan river.»- The name Telegraph hill Is attributed by historians to its use as a relay point in bygone days for the sending of stock market quotations between Philadelphia and Staten Island, N. Y., by semaphore signals. Historians also report that back in the time of the Indians, the hill served as a point from which smoke signals were sent. The parkway will run the entire length of New Jersey when completed. While the main body of the route is to extend between route 17 in Paramus and Cape May, the authority has already laid plans for an extension of the northern terminus tn Eergcn county to link with the New York thruway at the New Jersey-New York state line. Th. Regilter'l Job printing department turni out work in nn efficient manner, hm th«work ready when,-n-omiscd and at n price that Is fair to both The Register and its customers Advertisement. BELIEVE IT OB NOT, CHRISTMAS IS HERE FOR TETLEY'S THAT Ig. WE HAVE TO MAKE BOOM FOR NEW TOYS WHICH ARE ARRIVING NOW. TO MAKE SPACE WE ARE CLOSING OET CERTAIN ITEMS. MOST OF THEM ARE BRAND NEW SOME ARE FLOOR SAMPLES ALL ARE EXCELLENT VALUES. SAUCY WALKIR IT' DOLL SAMAN NAIK SAUCY WALKIR 14" DOLL taran HAIJt LITTLE WOMIN DOLLI ASSORTED ' s> MARY HAKTLINE MAJORITTE DOLL HOMEY WALKER DOLL It- SIZE TABLE AMD CHAIR SET FOkDINSI TYPE METAL DESK AND SEAT SET PIANO AHO. REHCH UPRI«HT STYLE TNAYER MUSICAL ROCKER ROSE COLOR THAYER MUSICAL ROCKER ROCK MAPLE PRI-SCHOOL METAL DESK SET DOLL CHESTROBE ROCK MAPLE DOLL CHCST OF DRAWERS ROCK MAPLE DOLL HUTCH CUPBOARD ROCK MAPLE X" OARTON TRICYCLE MURRAY OHIO SIDEWALK IICYCLE SAFE-T-COLT ROCNINO HORSE METAL TOW TRUCK PUSH PEDAL TYPE METAL ARMY JEEP PUSH PEDAL TYPE THAYER DOLL CARRIAGE»S" HARD BODY THAYER.DOLL CARRIAGE a*" HARD.BODY DECORATED TOY CHEST SCxil'xll* WINOUP METAL WRECKER TRUCK SPARKLINO SPACE SNIP ROYALTONE CHILD'S PLASTIC TEA SET ALL SALES FINAL QUANTITIES LIMITED Kcff. t.t«11. till ii.ti it.ti 14.** it.ti li.ti i.ti 14.* IT.tl 1T.II ii.ti 11,10 14.t* I«.*l 14.M ii.ti * l.t«sale l.ll t-.tt.ii T.ll a.t* ai.ti T.tl l.tl 18.»» lt.tl ll.tl lt.tl a.ti lt.tl li.ll J4.tl Jl.tl T.tl 1.4t l.tt &,lt NO LAY-A-WAYS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE STARTINO JULY 14th, CLOSED AT l a NOON WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY AND AUSUST 17 Broad St. WRTV to Book British Star EATONTOWN Dorren Layne, British-American actress and ainger, begins a series of one-half hour programs over WRTV Saturday at 9:05 p. m. Dorren Lnyno WRTV has announced that Miss Layne will star in weekly programs each Saturday from 9:05 to 9:30 p. m. and as special putsts, she will Interview foreign officers stationed at Fort Monmouth. ' Born in London of theatrical parents, Miss Layne made her London debut in a variety show at six years of age. At ten she was a regular on a popular radio show. "The Ovaltinecs," a children's program broadcast from the Luxembourg commercial station, Radio Luxembourg-, slnco tho British broadcasting company has no sponsored shows. Miss Layne appeared in a number of revues throughout England mainly Jack Hnrwoond productions She played the title role in a. pantomime version of "Peter Pan" and then did a stint of cabaret and music hall appearances both as singer and dancer-. After a year as vocalist for Stanley Barrett's orchestra in London ami Arthur Roseberry's on the road, she devoted herself al most exclusively to entertaining troops during- the war through E.N. S.A., tho British equivalent of our U.S.O. She became a very popular performer on BBC. After the war she came here with her mother, became an American citizen, appeared with Orrin Tucker's band as vocalist, starred in Chicago night clubs and summer stock throughout the Midwest. Urges Potato Growers Spur Sales Efforts I PRINCETON JUNCTION New Jersey potato growers have been told that it's possible for them to produoa themselves into bankruptcy. William it. Case, executive director of the National Potato coun ell, Washington, has accused grow ers of spending large sums to produce potatoes every year wlthou being sure of sales outlets. Production of only ten or 15 per cent mon potatoes than the market will tak can moan i financial ruin, according to Case. He spoke ct the summer meeting of the New Jersey Potato association last Thursday on the Lawrence Dcy farm. 1 A whole generation of new homemakers has come along without be Ing fully aware of the cxcollcnl nutritive values of potatoes, Cas said, in urging a vigorous nationwide educational campaign. He as aertcd that growers can help themselves toward prosperity by thinking in terms of marketing first and then In terms of production. Alvah Severson, chief of the Bu rcau of Market Reporting and Cooperative, State Department of Ag. riculturc, reviewed crop prospect In competing potato areas an< urged growers to send only high grade mature potatoes to market! a means of getting; repeat sales. Dr. Richard J. Aldrich of the agricultural experiment station, Rutgers university, reported success with chemical weed killers am stated that tests arc being mad of.jess expensive treatments. John C. Campbell, potato specialist at Rutgers, led a tour of experimental plots on the Dey farm. The Star Spangled Banner, which Francis Scott Key wrote when In saw Old Glory flying from Fort Mc- Hcnry during the British attack on that bastion during the War of 1812, was printed on handbills In the old Baltimore American's olllccs. Coplc wci-o distributed on the city's street even before tho defeated British fleet sailed out of the hurbor, RICH FARMLAND TOP SOIL BULLDOZING CRANE SERVICE RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Price of Milk Goes Up July 1 TRENTON Milk price* In New enrey to both consumers and producer* will be advanced July 1, according to Floyd R. Hoffman, director of the Office of Milk Indusry, in a new memorandum and rice schedule. Under the new schedule, retail prices for milk will be two cents per quart higher than the present level in all parts of the state. Corresponding Increases have also been ordered for cream and other classifications. Also effective July 1, the price to producers will advance from $5.01 per hundred pounds for standard milk (3.S per cent butterfat) to $5.87 per hundred pounds (12.62 the price schedule which prevailed until Apr. I when a reduction was ordered for the period of flush production June, during April, May and Strandbcrg in Korea With 7th Infantry KOREA P. F. C. James C. Strandberg, son of John Strandberg of 5 Shadow Lake dr.. River Plaza, is serving with the 7th Infantry division in Korea. Men of the "Bayonet" division are undergoing intensive training to maintain the peak combat efficiency displayed by the unit from Pusan to the Yalu river. P. F, C. Strandberg, a rifleman In Company L of the division's 32d regiment, arrived overseas in May, after completing bualc training at Fort Knox, Ky. cents per quart). Eiltht out ot ten readers consult Tht The advance In price restores Register Classified Ads. Advertinonu'tU TONY De SALVO A LOCAL BARBER FOR THE PAST 25 YEARS A n n o II n c: «* t h e OPENING OF HIS OWN SHOP T r n d i n % a % TONY'S BARBER SHOP 110 MONMOUTH ST. OPP. CA RLTON THEATRE RED BANK ON THE FIRST OF JULY IN 1864 Mr. Lincoln Was President... ON THE FIRST OF JULY IN 1864 A BANK WAS BORN IN RED BANK In 3SGI n small group of men, starting with? 1.00,000, organized it bunk in Ked Bank. Its niiiiil' was First National Bank. It opened for business on July 1, This bank was the forerunner of today's modern institution, The.Second National Hank of Red Bank. From its humble beginning and meager resources, Ibis progressive bank lias grown to the point where today it is the second largest bank in.monnioiitli County, with resources of?iil,73g,45y.0o. Next, Thursday, July firs I, we will celebrate uur UOth Anutversarv. to celebrate the 90th ANNIVERSARY of the SECOND NATIONAL BANK on Thursday, July First, WE WILL OFFER Free Orchids to the Ladies Souvenirs to Men and Children FREE $25.00 SAVINGS BOND TO THE 90TH SAVINGS DEPOSITOR ON ANNIVERSARY DAY, JULY FIRST $9.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT OPENED FOR EACH BABY BORN AT RIVERVIEW ON JULY FIRST Page Eleven LAURINO Co.. Inc. ^$LONG BRANCH}^ ^« >^ or L B J, RB You're Invited tn Mo i In nud w our coin exhlbli Wuleli for a Spi'clnl AniihTi'xniT Secti<>n III tills pilpi'l' mi July I»l The Second National Bank of Red Bank "KVKltY HANKlNfi HKIIV1CK" Mar, n«mkmitr.u r'klikhai. HKI'OSIT INSrUAM.'K CtHU'OIUTIUS

12 Page Twelve^ fted BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24,1952 PTA Prepares For '54-55 Year EAST KEANSBURG Ed- Dennis Barto and James Craggan, parents' council; Samuel Capalbo, hospitality; John Stacker, publicity; win Ensign, new president of thecharles Weaver, safety; Herbert Koegel, P.T.A. magazine; PT.A... presided at her first meeting June 14. Reports were Riven Frank Engleman, procedure and by Dennis Barto, membership; by-laws; Norman Daley Xeil McGinley, treasurer's; goals; Mrs, Louis Mebus. congresi Robert Evans, parents' council. Evans said a school edu- poster; Terrence Cruse, echo publications; Nell McGinley cation committee will be chosen larship fund; Sam Capalbo to attend board ot education meetings. The magazine chairman will Lawrence Gardner, auditing com Charles Weaver and Mrs purchase P.T.A. manuals. mittce. Mvs. Ensign announced Dennis Barto was appointed chairman of membership for Emerson AIR CONDITIONERS FROM EASY TIME PAYMENTS RAINBOW TELEVISION AND HARDWARE 175 Broad St. REd Bank (-700S We Call hr IT th«coming: year; Terrence Cruse, program; Lawrence Gardner, budget andfinance; that the P.T.A. theme will be, "pro tectlon, tolerance, admiration." Hot lunches will be held even other week at the school and a caki sale the alternating week. A par ty for school children was held June 14. On the committee were Weaver, Capnlbo, Daley, McGinley, Ensign. Mcbus, Craggan, Barto. Mr?. Evans, En- Rlcman, David Gould and Mrs John Beam. The past president's pin was prc sented James Craggan by Mrs Ensign. AT CCXNVEHTION HALL ASBURY PARK Columbia Records' Jerry Vale will make his first Jersey shore appearance Sat urday at Convention hall on the boardwalk here. Jerry Gray and Ms orchestra will co-star with Vale for the one-night engagement. We Pelh/er IT Every washday i: like your birthday. You get a big, wonderful package that's a delight to open. Inside is your laundry crackling clean, sweet-smelling, correctly starched and fastidiously ironed. You're carefree and daisy-fresh, so nice to come home to because you use our reliable laundry CALL RED BANK DONALD'S DELUXE LAUNDRY 44 Marion Street Red Bank ISAVE 20% ON YOUR LAUNDRY CASH & CARRY Check in Hoffmaii Investigation Here is a photostatic copy of both sides of a $300,000 check drawn against New Jersey's state disability funds, signed by the then State Treasurer Walter T. Margetts and countersigned along left side of face by the late former Governor Harold G. Hoffman. If was cleared by the South Amboy Trust company, of which Hoffman was president. Attorney General Grover C. Richman, Jr., is trying to learn to what account the $300,000 was credited. Classis Ordains R. N. De Young KEYPORT Thje Classis of Monmouth ol the Reformed church conducted a service of ordination and installation for Roderick N. De Young in the Reformed church Sunday afternoon. Taking part in the service were the presiding officer and president of the classis, Rev. Harry A. Olson ot Asbury Park; Rev. John A. VanDyk of the Fourth Reformed church, Somervillc, former pastor of Mr. De Young; Rev. David R. Evans of the Somervillo First Reformed church; Rev. Warren J. years with the Navy Seabees In the Pacific. Last August Mr. DeYoung married the former Miss Lois I. Apgar, a graduate of the Latin-American institute in New York city. Both are former residents of. Somervillc. Dinner at Bahrs' For Graduates HIGHLANDS The graduating class at the grammar school here last week had a turkey dinner at Eahrs' restaurant. The dinner replaced traditional class night. Present were; John L. Petrisin, principal; Mrs, Constance Epgleston, eighth grade advisor, and Irene Oppferman, Hanseler of Freehold,-former moderator of the Keyport church, and Robert Sena, Dorothy Bahrs, Shirley Bahrs, Marion Beggs, Paul Rev. Milton Hoffman, professor of church history at New Brunswick Beyer, Richard Bolen, Harry Cook, theological seminary. John Harold Davidson, Jean Halvorsen, Sagurton, organist, was in charge Joann Hartsgrove, Donald Horan, of music. Margaret Horn. Alvin Jones. Edward Jones, Herbert Longshore, After the service a reception was Elizabeth Kehoc, Mary Jo Lyons, held in the church house by women's organizations of the church. ard Maxson, Stephen McPherson, John Marconi, Charles Masse, Rich- Rev. Mr. De Young, a member of John Monahan, John O'Brien, Pa- O'Keefe. Joan O'Neil, Nancy the 1951 graduating class of thetricia New Brunswick seminary, was Parker. Ronald Powels, John Ro- Helen Shamka, Dianne born In Orange City, IR. He re-mandettl.ceived his undergraduate training Smith, Elizabeth Thompson, Barbara Van Name, Michael Wolffc, at Central college. Pella, la. During World War II he served two Ruby Woods and Marie Worth. Dial fora DEAL.. Judge Fines Four For Earle Thefts TRENTON Federal Judge Philip Forman fined four Monmouth county men, two of whom are stationed at Earlc. a. total of $300 Friday for thefta from the commissary at the Earle naval ammunition depot. The four men plea'led guilty to stealing more than $400 worth of government property last November, according to John Wooley, deputy U, S. attorney. A Red Bank man, Eugene P. Pingitore, 119* Shrewsbury ave., Is Tree on $1,500 bail pending a. hearing on the same charge. Those.fined were George E. Betz, 1114 River st., Sea Bright; Bernard G. Hoffman, 347 South Lincoln ave., Oakhurst, $100 each, Thomas Burns, Jr., and Donald W. Ramey, both stationed at Earle, $50 each. Community Club Stages Festival SHREWSBURY Maver J. Campbell of Patterson ave. was hostess Monday night to 40 Community club members and guests at a strawberry festival-meeting in the lighted garden behind her home. Joseph "Bud" Campbell showed and narrated.slides taken in Korea when the family was stationed there. Sgt. Maver J. Campbell, who has been In Japan the past year, is en route home. Col. Harry Martin presided at the business meeting which followed the festival. In charge of the festival was Jacob Jeffrey, assisted by Martin, Campbell and Robert H. Dishrow. It was announced that the July picnic will be hold at McGulre's grove, Middletown. In previous years, the club went to the-ocean county park, Lakowood. "Bright Boys Eat Here" Ths people who *r» "in ths know" dine her* daily, for they're certain of finding their favorite foods, tastefully and healthfully prepared and appetix. ingly served. YOUR CHOICE OF, 22 ENTREES If you don't sea what you want on the menu "just ask for it." We'll try to meet your request. The friendly atmosphere of our cocktail lounge makes it an ideal place for a friendly gettogether. AW CONDITIONED DINING ROOM AND COCKTAIL LOUNK Incidental entertainment from 8 P. M. 'til doling SUNDAY DINNER DELUXE 1.50 up The French Ballroom at ths Molly Pitcher Is an ideal setting for that wedding reception or special party you may be planning. Good Wine Good Food * Good Friend* MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL The Gem of the AtUntto COM*.,, BED BANK Your carburetor -the"heart" of your car- Dust and dirt in the air passing through carburetor Ring of deposits chokes off sir supply COMES CLEAN, STAYS CLEAN I Now, "Detergent-Action" Calso. Gasoline ends forever the biggest single cause of engine troubles... gummy, soot-laden carburetor deposits. It cleans them- out, keep! them out. STARTING WITH THI FIRST TANKFUL* "MTIROINT-ACTION" CALSO OASOLINI Will!, PANORAMIC *' WINDSHIELD "ROCKET" ENGINE oi»j>4. A Cto.ro/ Molwi HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE Vila: LONGER! LOWER' LOVELIER' POWER STEERING* RING FORA RIDE IN A "ROCKET"! POWER DRAKES* TOP TRADE-IN VALUE The thrill of ".Rocket Ride" l» ju«t a near ««your phone! Call ui toilij for in exciting demonstration nriro or Aon't bt loo tuspristd ij u* cmll )*ul \ MOBILE! Learn the reaiona behind Oldtmobilc'a all-time record nalen get behind (lie ivhrel <>} a flashing "Racket" lingine carl Junt call ua and we'll re»crv(" a "Kocket 1 ' ileiiiniulritinn ilrive for you. And get for tlic grcnlmt flrivliir tlirilla you've rvor known! You'll inrk turn niiiiirtivri nil with onn-iiupcr ca»e! You'll atop fouler with half (lie cf (irll You'll rnjuy a milid, rond-liuggiiii; Hilr! Aliore all, you'll roiiiniiuiil n iiirmih, nilkru How of power... InMnnt ic» i(in«f... tlic mliiiii.fiiiinnn 1115.lip. "llikikct" KiiKinol Thrrn'a a "llorkrl" roiuly fur you! So mil tin noon fur your thrill-pnckcil "Kooket Hide"! OpMonel al tttra coif, SEE Y O U R N E A R E S T O L D S M O B I L E D E A L E R HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO mo P h>-..«nv.n tnrinns Road Red Bank Phono RE 6-091O 6 E I U S F O R " R O C K I T " 5 P I C I A L 5-5 A F I T Y. T I S T I D U S I D C A R S I PRODUCTS OF THE C A L I f O R N I A O I L COMPANY ' DIXON OIL COMPANY, RED BANK Clean all harmful deposits from a dirty carburetor and keep a new carburetor clean. Eliminate the need for periodi* carburetor adjustments. Eliminate the need for costly carburetor cleaning or "boiu ' out" jobs. Give savings in gasoline consumption by preventing overrich mixtures when engine ii idling! Eliminate rough Idling and engine stalling caused by carburetor deposits. Increase maximum power. Newcar getaway, new-car power on hills, from an engine free of carburetor deposits. ADO IT UP IA carburetor that's kept clean with "Detergent - Action" Calso' Gasoline means a car that gives full power, extra mileage, extra economy. Try it today 1 "Dtfrfnt-Attion" Ctiut Ootolint ovoilow* of (fia blfl r«d Ccrfm ifgn from Main* to Virginia, Bt no extra cost! k "DtlM" l>, tl.l. rn,ot.

13 PIANOS RENTED MO* MONTH- PIANOS - TUNED - REPAIRED OCEAN COUNTY PIANO EXCHANGE 306 MAIN ST. LAKEWOOD, N. J. PHONE LA MONMOUTH PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Belmor INCORPOBATED PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES WROUGHT PIPE, VAZVES AND FITTINGS STEAM SPECIALTIES Red Bank Long Branch MONEY FORvou R <**. VACATION littnil No. 76? $25-$50-$10Oupto$500 in 1 DAY to your name only OR OTHER PLANS Take care of your car repairs and vacation expenses at one time... then when you return pay according to the schedule you choose. Leans for any purpos* 'Comt in or, to sove time, phone first 176 Broadway, 2nd FI./LOng Branch MHtU S GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION Child Study Group Plans Program LONG BRANCH Member* of the executive committee of the Shore Child Study group met at the home of Alfred Kessler Monday night to finish up the business of the past season and make plans for the fall. Present were David Epstein, president; Kessler, Milton Upton, Henry Levi, Harold Beizer, Arthur Gottfried, Norman Lee, Jerome Gorlln, MrB. Herman O. Wiley, William Hoffmann, Eugene Slegl and Herbert Butler. Butler, of Little Silver, vice president in charge of program, announced a meeting of parents Interested in the parent group education will be held in early October. This discussion group is limited to 20 persons and will meet together for ten weekly sessions. The leader Is chosen from the fields of psychology, psychiatric social work and education, with experience In counseling and parent group work. The results of other classes held in the past by the Child Study association of America show that after sharing their experiences and facing their own feelings and behavior with more inbight,.the parents show a shift In understanding their children in relation to other children. The realization that "my child Is not so much different from any other child in all the things he does" Is almost universal, the results show. David Epstein said the Shore area is fortunate In being able to have the services of a professional group loader. Parenl group education, she said, is based on "the belie! that parents are mature enough to be able to work with others toward an acceptable and constructive group goal, In spite of the fact that they may have some problems about their children and their relationship to them." Mehlenbeck Receives Mortuary License, KEYPORT John William Mehlenbeck of rt. 35, son of Emily Kahlct Vogellua, has received a state license as a practlcloner of mortuary science. He is employed by the John D. Crane and Sons funeral home, Kearny. Mr. Mehlenbeck was born In Plalnfleld. He was graduated from Keyport high school In He attended the McAllister school of embalming, New York city, graduating cum laude In He received the Dr. John McAllister memorial award for academic excellence. He also attended a special course at the American Academy school of embalming, New York city. Mr, Mehlenbeck is a member ox the American academy alumni, Caesarea lodge, F. and A. M.; the consistory of the Valley of Jersey City, and Bayview forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Red Bank, Tht RtgitUr'l ctmlifiea»4 HHtl tot. lectlvely U Monmouth Countj'i greit market pluce ivhem buycr» and»ell«r«meet v»ry lnue.< Adv. LITTLE SILVER LUMBER'S ALUMINUM WIRE SCREENING Mnko or repair your screens with this value-packed, lone; lotting aluminum screen wire. 10 ( Me JUST ARRIVED! Ff. Ready-Mix Cement Just mix with water and you have cement for any purpose. Eiuy to uie. ALL-ALUMINUM ili Ib. \mg 1" 85 tb. h»f 1" SCREENS No with 3 60 up Aluminum franin and wire. pnlntlnfr - no flttlntr p r n b 1 n in. OninMn hnnlwnre. MMMMM»MMMMMMMMM STRONG ALUMINUM STEP-LADDER Stronger than wood, light enough for child to lift, this durable ttep ladder has rubbor non-slip footing and grooved safety steps. A real value at this low price! FAMOUS GARDEN WHEEL BARROW This handy barrow has a sturdy ef *f QC steel tray, rubber tire wheel I I *»** and rubber hand grips. Will JLeL last «lifetime. Req me* CHISTNUT and LOCUST SPLIT RAIL FENCING The most popular fence for estates and small homoi. Ends are ereosoted for long-life'in I Oft.-2 rail feet. >» dirt! tops have S staple to prevent splitting. 4.7S 10 ft. 3 roll»»»»»»»» > << > Agent* for DURALL TENSION SCREENS SILVER ^oi/mes/l VBRNJ: O ^ R E DBANK RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Query Meyner On Publicity NEW BRUNSWICK The following letter was sent to Gov. Robert B. Meyner this week by the New Jersey Committee on Public Information : "Developments of the past few weeks have graphically demonstrated the need for lull, complete, prompt and continuing disclosures of all state business. "In the light of conflicting reports of your policy regarding future disclosures of pertinent information in the investigation of the Division of Employment Security and related matters, this committee requests enlightenment. "One report reaching us is that you have Imposed a ban, pending the scheduled August hearings, on disclosure of fractual information. "Another report is that you have agreed to make available to the public all factual Information as it develops. 'These conflicting reports, naturally, give rise to confusion among the media represented by this committee, We eagerly await your views." The letter was signed by Hugh N. Boyd, chairman oc the New Jersey Committee on Public Information. This committee is com- Beginning Sunday church services shoe pitching. Mr. Laidlaw will not be commissioned In the Navy or the Marine Corps for medical reasons. He prised of representatives of the following organizations: Associated 11 a. m; will be at 9:30 a. m., rather than entered the academy on an ap- Press Managing Editors of New Jersey, New Jersey Broadcasters association, New Jersey Photographers association, New Jersey Press association, State House Correspondents association and Working Press Association of New Jersey. Miss Thornc Honored Vt Bridal Shower BELFORD Miss Janet Thorne honored at a shower list week t the home of Alma VanNote, Woodland ave. here. Colored ' alloons decorated the oiling-, and a green and yellow imbrella was suspended over a ecorated basket. A buffet supper served, with a ahowercake as enterplece. Guests were Edna Thorne, rs. William Perry, Sr., Har- ' Kclcher, Miss Barbara Kreamor, iss Alva Sickles, Joyce Per-, Ann Sposato, Thelma jontz, and Joan Runiph of elford, Frances Volders and Irs. Ann Terhuno of Port Monlouth, Etta Heyer, Myre Perry and Miss Gail Perry of liver Plaza, Margaret Arnone, rs. Rita Comaford and Anna ohnson of Red Bank, and 'earl Redwlne of Oakhurst. Barbecue Supper or 'Y' Clubs MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE The '.'» Men and the Y'smenfcttcs dubs f the Red Bank Y.M.C.A. held a omblncd meeting last week at the lome of Mr. and Donald abcoclc here, A barbecue BUpper 'as served, Mr. and Anthony Beck of ianslng, Mich., wore guests.' Also, attonding were Mr. and James Caudcll and family, Mr. and Mrs Victor A. Edolmann and family, Mr. and Franlc Rlccardo and family, Mr. and Mra. John Snyder and family, Mr. and James Molle and family, Mr. and Howard Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mauger, Mr. and Mrs, William Maxson, Mr. and Ralph Morgan, Mr. and Francis E. Swartz, Mr. and Wll Ham Turner and Charles Walters. Scientists estimate that oxygen provides about half the weight ol the earth's crust. Who oes If? Fixes Leeks?,N«wJtr(#yB«IIT«l«phon«Company Annapolis Graduate Peter A. I.aldlaw KEANSBURG Peter A'. Laidlaw, son of P. A. Laidlaw of Annapolis, Md., a former resident of thin place, lias been graduated from the U, S. Naval academy at Annapolis. pointment from t'.ic secretary of the Navy in June, 1950, after serving as a radarman seaman apprentice In the Navy. Before he enlisted in the Navy in 1948, Mr. Laidlaw had graduated from Mlddlctown township high 'school. During his last year at the academy, he was a midshipman ensign, serving; as a platoon subcommander, He was active In Intramural 'Orts and contributed to "Trident," professional magazine published f midshipmen. Mr. Laidlaw received numerals r the brigade bowling championip during the fall and winter of 22 Accepted As Presbyterians SHREWSBURY There were 38 members received Into the Presbyterian church Sunday by Rev. Arthur S. Jolce, minister. Six of these were admitted after examination by the session, three rearnrmation of faith and 13 by transfer. Those confirmed by Rev. Mr. Jolce were Linda Williams, Patricia Dorn, Dale Slam, Lionel Williams and Raymond Anderson of Shrewsbury, and Judy Smith ot Little Silver. Others who joined from Shrewsbury were Mr. and William Pries, Samuel McKain, Ralph Hulscbos, Harry J, Hardy, Mr. and Mis. J. Fred Billet, Mr. and Paul Royer, Raymond Anderson and Mis. T. Ellis Barnes. From Little Silver were Mr. and William Keller and Mr. and Lloyd Brown, and from Red Bank Erlck Hansen. Rev. Mr. Joice announced that a tennis court is being constructed on the church property and that an outdoor basketball court would be in use within a week or two. Other recreational facilities to be provided will include badminton and horse Stanley A. Barrow, Ray WZ-53. mond Swift and Miss Winifred He was married to the former Hagerty. Ilizabeth Moore of Bass River, lova Scotia, after graduation. They re on a wedding trip through the orthern states and Canada.' Bill Reunion Saturday 'or Dutch Settlers COLT'S NECK When the Van ouwenhcen-conover Family i iciatlon holds Its 58th reunion at tie Reformed church here at 11 m, Saturday, about 200 people rom various sections will be on and. Rev. Dr. Howard G. Hagcman, tastor of the North Reformed ihurch of Newark, will deliver the irlnclpal talk. The association, orranized in Hunterdon county in 896, honors members of the family vhich settled in the U, B. in 1630, oming from Holland. Louig Parodi Honored by Friends Herbert P.arkcil and Nelda Parkell entertained Saturday at a baby shower for Louis Parodi of Mlddlctown township at their home on Reckless pi. Gifts were placed around the figure of a stork. Guests were Milton Finloy, Jr., Paul J'oildor, Leonard Covert, Anthony Stolla, Charles Edolmann, Wll Ham Heath, Theodore N. Parmry, Jr., Albert Doremus, Page Thirteen OUR VOLUME BUSINESS GUARANTEES LOWEST PRICES ON CERTIFIED ALUMINUM * Combination Storm fc Doors Screen Window* JakMitits INSULATION & SIDING CORP. 90S MAIN ST., ASBCRY PARK TEL. PROSPECT 5-MO? 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14 Page Fourteen Reserve Unit Encamps Sunday The 800th Signal company, a U. S. Army Reserve unit, will begin its two-week encampment at Camp Wood, Sunday. Monmouth county residents who will undergo training with the unit areas are as follows: Cpl. Charles O. Brcnnan, 191 Branch ave., and " Sgt Hector Vlllafane-Fontanez, 119 We«t Front st., both of Red Bank; Lieut. Donald Halbedl, Little Silver pkwy., Little Silver; Cpl. Michael J. Bupp, 1 Atlantic way, Sea Bright; Set. Robert P. Irwin, 381 Pinebrook rd., Eatontown; Sgt. First Class William F. Morgan, 32 Willis pi., Keansburg; Lieut. Frank P. Boynton, 6 Main St., Matawan; Lieut. Arthur D. Cagney, 5 Morris VAL. ERNIES «t, and Cpl. Robert D. Guy, 30 Schlvera ave., Freehold; Master Sgt, Roger F. Flannery, 145 Broadway, Long Branch; First Sgt. Paul Lieberman, West End; Lieut. Raymond H. Luiggl, Cpl. Floyd T. Battles and P.F.C. Raymond Porter, Asbury Park; P.F.C. Coleman H. Burrell, Neptune; Lieut. Frank H. Dell, Belmar, and P.F.C. Conrad J. Klose, Laurence Harbor. Capt. Irvin E. Evertz of Neptune is the unit's commanding officer. Men with no previous training will take basic training at Camp Drum, N. Y. at a later date. They Include Pvts. William G. Mitchell, Sea Bright; Stanley L. Slutter, Jr., 409 Central ave., Union Beach; Donald R. Tober, Long Branch, and Martin J. Griffin and Thomas J. McMahon, Freehold. The Register brinea buyers Rtid selfers together ench iasue. Why not join them? Adv. JUMPING BROOK RESTAURANT, NEPTUNE, N. J. * Featuring VAL. ERNIE and his orchestra- D. A. ZACK, General Mgr. From The PATIO, Palm Beach, Florida OPEN DAILY For Luncheon - Dinner and Supper AIR TRACK SCREEN & STORM WINDOWS TMs l» not "3-lnMrt", "trlpuocllon", "lripl«-etlon" ior "4-way". This it a genuine, full 3-track window. Each insert rides In its own leparats track allowing maximum ventilation top and bottom at tht lame time. Tht Mlll.r Man If ready, willing and able to sell, Install and iervl» this window. No restrictions, no limitations we sell anyeno, anywhere. Needs ns maintenance or rubbing with tteel wool. Complete comfort, convenience and yearround protection In one unit. Installation optional $4 each on 3 er mere. «.». $33 I. MX ANY Mil WINDOW TO 40 x «O 28 ONLY THE MILLER MAN HAS NEW-FULL 4-TRACK OT«WINDOWS we.1 I/K«. riostlm Irani cinstr»: eenilste icrun itetictlon anf venu- CONDITIONED RESERVATIONS Phone Victor Frospect SCREEN AND STORM DOOR A complete doorl Includes two screen inserts and two dorm Inserts. Tough heavy gauge solid aluminum kickplate and extra float- Ing expansion door frame, Includes stainless steel plane hinges, lull "Security" doorknob set, storm and wind limit chain. Installation optional $10. Any Large Site to 37" x 87", 88 CHECK MltUR FQR./Coiement or Ranch Storm Windowi Aluminum Awnings COMHtTI IXTM! TOWN Call Ntwl A Miller Mm Will Manure And Show N* Oblli.lltn. REd Bank PRosp*ct Or Vitit Our Statin I aland Store: 23 Sand St. Open to 9 P. M. Friday. CaH SAInt George Promoted To High School At exercises Thursday night at the River Street school, Samuel RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954' VST ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Rev. of the New Jersey chapter, Hainbow Division Veterans, held its 35*.h ker, Robert Talerico, Carol L. Tar-Roberm, Judith Ann Terrill, Susan Uhr-Mary's Catholic church, New Mon- T. Bulman, pastor of St. 'arotenuto, a member of the board annual meeting Sunday at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel. Officers were of education, presented certificates ane, James Donald VanBrunt, mouth, was commencement speaker to 112 pupils who were promoted Elizabeth L. VanPelt, Marilyn Annat exercises Friday when 36 pupils were graduated from St. Ag- installed by Jean Seaman of did Grandpa to high school. VanPelt, Sidney D. VanPelt, Joan Hollis, L. I., national president. The principal address was given Rae Walters, Joanna L,. Wark, Cynila Ann Washington, Stuart C. treasurer. Elected were Alnes school. Joseph Miller was re-elected gat tha naw»? by Dr. James W. Parker, Sr., a Father Bulman compared the member of the state board of edu-ivernercation. The salute to theflagwasynn Wilson, Adrian J. Woodward Charles Meeker, vice president, and "lit boyl" I«ns Distance James Albert Wilson, bert Heimroth, president; Long Diilance told him, graduates to "unfinished masterpieces, having been molded thus led by John Cain, and the address nd Barbara Mao Wright. A. J. Paterson, secretary. far by the joint effort* of many costs so litlla... and tha of welcome delivered by Theodore Class advisers were Levy, Stanley A. Barrow, a past people, parents, teachers and A. Doremus, Jr., clas3 president. A tfrs. Frances Manning, Miss Joseph- Means and Agnes S, Oak- national reunion' '.neetings in Bos- Call San Francisco only $2-00. national president, will attend the lax hai baen cut to only 10%. priests." Now they were to continue painting, the class' gift to thene their education still further and school, was presented by James ey. Members of the student counil were Barry Ayres, Ermina L. A banquet with men members ton, Mass., in July. strive to become completed masterpieces. Thrae minutes. Station-to-stalion. VanBrunt, class treasurer, to William Pazicky, principal. Benincasa," Barbara L. Dziezyc, of the chapter concluded the meet- Alter 6 PM and all day Sunday. He offered a short comparison on "Our Responsibilities" was the Richard Gray, Charles P. McMahon, Ing. Plui iax. foals In life and depicted the Spartan Ideal as glorification of the body Boys are able to make pocket moncj subject of a talk by Joanna Wark, Frederick T. Massey, Dorothy P. class secretary. Daughters of the etrell and Nicholas M. A. Piroso. alone. The Athenians, their bitter by Betting The Register. Advertisement. American Revolution awards were Ushers at the promotion exerlises were Nancy Egolf, Judy all, but both went down to defeat rivals, admired intelligence above presented by C. H. Parkell to John Cain and Joanna Wark. ting, Susan Krassner, Nancy Pingiore arjd Marcla Fokus. Stephen preme Being. He urged the gradu- LADDERS at SAVINGS because neither believed in the Su- Gifts to the Helm memorial scholarship fund were presented by Nan-Oatecy -Predmore, class vice president, The program included: Proces- their lives. Only then, would their was organist. ates to keep religion uppermost in and Stuart Edington, president ional, "Pomp and Circumstance," lives be worthwhile, Father Bulman said. of the Parent-Teacher association. lgar ;salutc to the flag, John Cain; They were accepted for the RedaddrSss of welcome, Theodore A. Bank Teachers association by Doremus, Jr.; piano solo, "Araesque," Debussy, Diane Garruto; St. Agnes church, presented diplom- Rev. Francis L. Nolan, pastor of Sarah Levy. The farewell address was given by Beverly Starks. ift to the school, James VanBrunt; as and gave a short talk to the ALUMINUM Pupils promoted were: Merle address, "Our Responsibilities," Jo-graduatesanna Wark; presentation of D. A, Awards EXTENSION WOOD INDUSTRIAL TYPE Aenus, Thomas Alcamo, Carmen Olivia Alleyne, Priscilla Andrews, R. awards, Parkell; gift to The following special awards Barbara Jane Aumack, Barry W. he Helm memorial scholarship were presented: Highest average, Ayers, Patricia Ann Bartlow, Betty und, Nancy Predmore; gift to thegirls, June Pape; highest average, LADDERS EXTENSION LADDERS Sr Rae Beck, Leo Bell, Ermlna Laura Helm memorial scholarship fund, boys, Patrick Cassldy; scholarship, 20 ft -i J.fS 32 ft.. 00" Benincasa, lone J. Blake, Janet Stuart Edington; acceptances Joseph Stern; good conduct, Joyce Bolton, Lawrence A. Brenner, Mary or Red Bank Teachers association, Somma, Jean Mitchell, Patricia Maguire, Francis Portensteln; perfect 24 ft 4 TH 36 ft Oft-' 5 RAILS IH? Jo. Brevard, Ellsworth C. Brown, Lovy; selections, boys and Jacob Broyles, Sharon E. Burdge, girls chorus, "Bridal Chorus," Wag-attendancener, Nancy Hurd, accompanist, and Margaret" Mooney, Charles Keen, strongest HI Peggy McVey; religion, TJ channel, Robert Cadmar., John Cain, Benedetto Caviglia, Classic M. Chisholm, 'The Dawn of Maytlme," Von- Kurt Kugels, Delia Kleindinst. construction 28 ft OA-' 5 40 H ' fill' 95 Nelson Claiborne, Patricia Colbrcth, Flotow; address, Dr. James W. The gradua u> sang "O Queen of known. Fred Dagavarian, Frederick Daniels, Gertrude Dean, Barbara Lin- of Education; introduction of class, Comet complete with automatic spring Parker, Sr., member State Board VBII Majesty and Might" and "Heart of Jesus, Sacred Heart." The cere- was closedtwith solemn bene- locks, rope and pulley... ready to da Diezyc, Humbert Gerard DIFi- Mr. Pazicky; presentation of cer-mony use. ore, Theodore A. Doremus, Jr., Joan F. Doring, William G. Ellis, Richard Finelli, Jerold C. Franklin, Diana Mlchelo Garruto, Harold L. Gllmore, Robert Graves, Richard Gray, Joan Griffin, I. Irving Halpern, David Hanklns, Robert Hebeler, Mary Ellen Hefferon, Nancy K. Hurd, Carney A. Johnson, Gary A. Johnson, Marilyn Dorothy Jones, Thomas Jordan, John W. Kachel, Arthur Eugene Kelty, Floyd Eugene Kemble, Richard Alan Kraft, Henry F. Labrecque, Jr., Lucy Laverlck, Ruth Lewis, Diana Veronica Llnky, Stuart William Lowenberg. Also Charles Philip McMahon rederlck Thomas Massey, Jane R Matsinger, Joseph Mauborgne, Bariara Ann May, Ando Mcrendi, Joel Morris, Walter Morals, Sharai A Mann, Loretta Nadeau, Martha ain Fay Romero, Anna Rovito, awrence S. Sohwartz, Rudy Sco- >etanl, Carrie Mae Scott, Lawrence Scott, George Sims, Carolyn L. imith, Patricia L. Squire, Beverly. Starks. Jutta Martha Stephens, Dorothy Lee Stovall, Jay L. Stry- tificates, Mr. Carotenuto; farewell, Beverly Starks; song, "You'll Nev er Walk Alone," entire class, Diane M. Garruto, accompanist, and recessional, "Alma Mater." sented by Richard Stern and Paul meeting ot the P.T.A. for the sea-cullenson was held June 8 at the school graduates. Rev. Carl A. Wagner, Mememtoes were given to with Leroy Doran presiding. assistant pastor, entertained at the She asked for suggestions on howpiano, and sang several songs. to raise funds for the coming year. Miss Mildred Lackey, teacher, suggested a hobby show for children A special graduates' breakfast was served-after mass Friday morni»g by the Parent-Teacher associa- and parents. Fred Klrwan was appointed chairman ot the program tion. A gift was presented to Mother Mary Longlna by the graduating committee; William Schnoor, membership; Martin Akerblom, budget and finance; Misa class. The class will and prophecy Negron, Madeline M. Nlcoletti again were presented for the benefit of the ne eighth grade class. Charles Norton, Jr., Mary Louise Mildred Lackey, hospitality; Mrs Orndorff, Mary Frances Parent Charles Hartman, publicity; Mrs Graduate* Dorothy P. Petrell, Helen Petrell John Soden, historian; Charles Graduates were: Lorraine Clancy, Lynn Dender, Patricia Hallam, Denclta Pharr, Nicholas M. A. Pl-Johnsonroso, Roberta A. Polin, Carolyn Ma- The P.T.A. gavo a party for Patricia Magulre. Peggy McVey, refreshments. rie Fomphrey, Nancy A. Predmore school children June 16. Al-Jean Mitchell, Margaret Mooney, Antoinette J. Pugllsi, Eleanor Reevey, Patricia J. Reid, Joan Gale Parker, Maureen Rowan, Joyce Eileen Mulligan, June Pape, Betty Reynolds, Stephanie C. Romeo, Lo- Join Our S Reg. Trademark applied for 1963 FREE INFORMATIVE BROCHURE ON REQUEST I Marubeni Naw York Itoek laehangt, Naw Vark Produce Exchange I Chicago Board of Trade J American Slock Exchange (Atioc.) EISELE & KING j LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. ESTABLISHED lees 101-A MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Phone RE e-eoei e-484«e-414* PTA Committees Namqd J>y Dornn PORT MONMOUTH The last bert Coulter was chairman. Her co-chairmen were Leroy Doran, Charles Hartman, Mrs Frank J. Bruno and Paul Fitzgerald, members of the executive committee. Serving at the par- ing, John Byrne, Patrick Calandricllo, Patrick Cassldy, Howard ty were John Konccnl, Clark, Frank Creegan, Paul Cullon, Joseph Dolan, Robert Gerlach, James Forelich, Glenn Thome, Charles Johnson Lawrence Gerrity, Henry Greger- Martin Houlihan, John Mocik, John Soden, Stanley Sl-sonnlsky, John Giles, Mar-Ronaltin Ackerblom and Francis lin, Nell O'Keefe, Francis Porten- MacPhee, Dennis McMul- Mollcr. stein, Joseph Rlcci, Patrick Shine, Refreshments were served after Joseph Stern and Richard Stern. the meeting by Edward Malley and Francis Moller, Eatontoivn Man Loses License for 90 Days TRENTON Thomas S. Rlley Jr., 24, ot 3i Victor ave., Eatontown, was among four Monmouth county residents whose drivers' li censes were suspended by Motor Vehicle Director William J. Dear den last week on the point system. Rlley's license was lifted for 90 days for speeding, careless driving and two stop sign violations. Also among those suspended was the license of Donald E. Brown, 42, Box 250 A, Farmingdale, for careless driving, driving without a license and two speeding violations, re suiting in a 60-day revocation. The Register's classlaed ad pages col leclively is Monmouth County's Rren mnrket place where buyera and aelleri meet every issue. Adv. 36 Graduated From St. Agnes diction. The graduates received congratulations of relatives and friends in the school hall after the church services. Wednesday afternoon of last week, a luncheon was held at Deppelt's High Point Brauhaua for graduates and their parents. The class will was read by "Peggy Mc- Vey and the class prophecy pre- Somma, Margy Wilson, Terry Allan, Edward Black, Henry Breun- Maj. and F. J. Evans Entertain at Luncheon COLT'3 NECK Maj. and Frank J. Evans entertained at a luncheon Saturday at Top Acres, the estate of Fred H. Stout on imontorse rd. The guests had attended the garrison review held in the morning at Fort Monmouth in connection with the 94th anniversary of the U. S. Signal Corps and the 37th anniversary of Fort Monmouth. Maj. Evans, who Is stationed at Fort Monmouth, officiated at the review as commander of troops. Luncheon guests were Mr. Stout, Mr. and Richard H. Moyle of Rumson, Mr. and James J. Hogan, Red Bank; Evans' mother, Raymond J. Mullln, Newark; William Jay Burke, also of Newark, and Miss Adele Baggiano, East Orange. We've joined the new American Motors family and we're celebrating with a big... TRADE-IN JAMBOREE on the greatest performers ever built! HUDSON HORNETS WASPS JETS niinturti ttlm ind other ipwlflrttlnni Mil tttiiarlm IUI'JM, lo thini wlthnut nollr*. RED BANK HUDSON, INC. 432 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Rainbow Women Elect Officers ASBURY PARK The auxiliary T^m&r J-j ^ S ' chareje B4«RI! 4 * - 5 *»' i9w. *" " JOU i * *(PI'' tfc - Hn. 5.«_ j*..._ v _ i r T 10 " "-14" RED BANK LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. "The Super Market Lumber Yard" Corner Pearl & Wall Srs. Opp. Monmouth St. A*P Free Delivery RE oot,StayComfo VISIT THIS CARRIER AIR CONDITIONED GUNNISON - HOUSE POR FULL. APPRECIATION OF REAL SUMMER COMFORT! OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2 to 5 P. M., STARTING JUNE 26th. East Side of Monmouth Road, Midway Between West Long Branch and Oakhurst 1 Mm. CMI EVERETT H. THORNE Authorised Dealer UNITID STATIS STIIL HOMIS, INC. OUNHIION HOMIS KINGS HIGHWAY MIDDLITOWN

15 The Happy Signal 1'onng Indian bravo see smoke signal in Wayside that brine heap big grin to otherwise sour puss. Signal say Mr. Duncan C. Thecker, owner and operator of Campbell Concrete Co., ready to send perfect-mix concrete to any job site In Monmouth County, plenty fast Just pick up telephone and call this new number. KELLOGG CAMPBELL CONCRETE CO. WEST PARK AVE. WAYSIDE, N. J. The force of THE SCENE: A young man graduates. THE POWER BEHIND THE SCENE: A prudent and thoughtful father had a lawyer draw his Will, naming us executor and trustee, providing a trust fund for his son's college education. THE RESULT: Another young man has a good start in life, thanks to foresight, and a well-planned Will. Ask how we can serve you. OPEN FRIDAYS 6:30 P. M. to 8 P. M. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DYNAMIC! THRILLING! SAFE! FOR BACKYARDS AND PLAYROOMS A TRAINER WHICH DEVELOPS COORDINATION AND BALANCE. Sturdily braced tubular conitructioh, strong enough to carry adult weight. Bright durable colors Red, Green, Yellow. Space required 6'x 6' weighi 45 Tbi. FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES-< PLAY "ROCKET RIDER" GYM Bayshore Couple Mark Anniversary EAST KEANSBURG Mr. and George Groot of Holmes pi. marked their SOtli wedding; anniversary Saturday at a lawn party given for them by their children at their home here. The couple have been Cast Keansburg residents the past 30 years. Mr. and Grot were married in Hoboken. Groot is the former Elizabeth Undorflnger of Stcelton, Pa. Mr. Groot is a native of Sheboygan, Wls. Mr. Groot recently retired after 28 years service with the New York Central railroad. Both are members of St. Ann's Catholic church in Koansburg. The couple have five, children, Thomas Tanner, Frances Kantusky, Christian Glaser, William Groot and Joan Groot. All were hosts at the party. A large wedding cake formed the centerpiece of the refreshment table. Grandchildren of the couple attending were Henry Harder and Miss Margaret Glaser, Hoboken; Robert Jervls, Miss Joan Kantusky, Thomas Robert Smith and George Smith, East Keansburg. Another grandson, P. F. C. Richard G. Smith, is with the Army In Korea. Great - grandchildren attending were Robin Jervis ajnet Smith, Dianne Smith and Dawn Smith, all of East Keansburg. Also attending were Mr. Harder, Mr. Tanner, Mr. rsiascr, William Groot, Mr. and Charles Stryker, Mr. and Edward Andre, Mr. and James Roolppl, Miss Margaret Tanner, Miss Eileen Goren and J.imcs Roclppl, Jr.,- all of Hoboken; Mr. and Donald McDonald, WalUngton; Mr. and John Globe, Union Beach; Mr. and Thomas O'Brien, Helen Newman, Richard G. Smith and Joseph Lopes, Keansburg; PaPula Crone, George Smith, Thomas Robert Smith. Misses Catherine McLaughlin, Joan Mathlson, Judy Crone, Margaret Crone, Jcannctte Croabie, Joan Groot, Joan Scuorzo. James Mathi3on, Joseph Crone and Robert Jervis, East Keansburg. WSCS Appoints Parsonage Committee HIGHLANDS The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met last week. Hattie WaJstrom was In charge of devotions. Bertha Simpson. Elizabeth Pederson, Ada Deck and Carolyn Whltfleld were appointed to serve on the parsonage committee. Others present were: Grace Cottrell, Lottie Fahrer, Lydla Schmitz, Emily Johnson, Sophie LaRue, Robert Lowry, Alice Duncan and Mrs, Mabel Hartsgrove. The society will hold a food sale on the church grounds Saturday, July 3. Cottrell, Simpson and LaRue will serve as hostesses at the next.meeting. Elbert, Sherwood At Summer ROTC Camp EASTON, Pa. Cadet William C. Sherwood, Jr., son of Mr. and William G. Shorwood of 308 Branch ave., Little Silver, and Cadet Edward J. Elbert, son of Mr. and Edward P. Elbert of 14 Crest dr., Little Silver, juniors at Lafayette college, Saturday began a slxweek ROTC summer camp at Fort George G. Moade, Md., and Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., respectively. Elbcrt and Sherwood will participate in a variety of field exercises designed to develop leadership ability and increase.technical knowledge. Upon graduation from Lafayette in June, 1955, Elbert and Sherwood will be eligible for commission as second lieutenants In the Army Reserve. You Can Talc* It Witb You If you -would like to take u part of Red Bank or good old Co'lonlal Monmouth with you when you KO on your vacation it's easy to do. Just order The Register sent to your vacation address, at our regular subscription rates, RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 24, 1954 Miss Ruth Jacks Temple Graduate PHILADELPHIA, Pa Miss Ruth Jacks, daughter ot Morris Jacks of River rd. Red Bank, received a bachelor of arts degree from the Tyler School of Pine Arts of s Temple university at commencement ceremonies at the collegs Friday. She majored in fine arts. Miss Ruth Jaclm Miss Jacks also received first prize for her wneel-work In the university's ceramic show. She was treasurer of Tyler hall and a member of the staff of the Tyler "school magazine, Given Birthday Party At Keaneburg KEANSBURG Miss Augusta Cordts was given a surprise birthday party Wednesday of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Ernest Cordts of Seabreeze way. A buffet supper was served. Present were Misses Mary Jane Carroll, Avis Yunker, Shirley Bowne, Joan Becter, Millie Burlew, Rose DeBlase, Nancy Young, Wilma Meyer, Dolores Walling, Joan McGovern, Margaret Prltchard, Frances Artelll, Wilma Borschcn, Norcen O'Neill, Ida Gullace, Josephine Charles, Mom Schlagenwleth, Sheila O'Brien and Dolores Cordts, Sarah Burke, Mrs, Frieda O'Neill, Barbara Pfeifer, Werner Muller, John Buzby, Frank Gullace, Paul Babcock, Donald Grant, Donald Bowne, Shelley Watson, Edward Tomainl, Gus Belmont, William Wilder»pin, "Buzz" Vogel, Armond Tomainl, Joseph Tomainl, Henry Geleckl and Jack. Quackenbush. 6 County Students Get Temple Degrees PHILADELPHIA Degrees conferred at Temple university's 68th annual commencement Thursday in the municipal auditorium here included those to six county residents. They were: Ruth M. Jacks, 274 River rd.. Red Bank, bachelor of fine arts; Norman R. Riley, 407 Atlantic st., Keyport, bachelor of sacred theology; John J. Kolibu, 345 Hollywood ave., West End, muter of education; Charles Raffetto, 115 Main at., Manasquan, doctor of medicine; Elbert L. Schoonover, S03 Brooklyn blvd., Sea Girt, bachelor of science In pharmacy, and William A. Columbus, 293 Euclid ave., Manasquan, bachelor of science in business, Choir Enjoys Supper Party >MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mr. and Clayton M. Held of Riverside' Heights entertained Saturday night at an informal barbecue supper for members of the choir of St. James Catholic church of Red Bank. Attending were Georgia V. Mason, organist, Mr, and Robert Dudley, Mr. and Raymond Worobey, Mr. and William Philburn, Misses Pauline and Florence Domzal, Norecn Kirman and Cathy Lang and Carl Malcsheskl and William Ryan., Vacation Bible School to Open The Ministerlum of Red Bank and vicinity will conduct Its annual Vacation Bible school at the Red Bank Baptist church, opening Monday at 9 a. m. There Is no admission charge and the school is open to children and adults, starting at age two. The school,-of which Rev, Harold HornbeiKer, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Red Bank, is dean, will be open weekdays with the exception of July 5. School will run from Monday, June 28, through Friday, July 9. Rev. Mr. Hornberger pointed out that as much religious education can be imparted in a school of this nature as In a half year of Sunday-school instruction. "Friends of Jesus" Is the theme for the classes, beginning with nursery age children. The program will Include worship, Bible stories, and related missionary lessons, including the story of the man of the 20th century, Dr. Albert Schweitzer. There also will be correlated handicraft, recreation and religious motion pictures. The film, "54 Tloga Street," will be shown at the July 6 session. Teachers will bo Norman Roberts and Shirley Jackson, nursery department: Adolf Johngon, E. H. Golden, Jr., Misses Patricia Vacarelli, Patricia Squire and Patricia Hornberger, beginners; Arthur Pauels, Molly Reason, primary department; W. R. Warner, ' D. N. Jackson, John S. Partrick and Mrs, William Macdonald, juniors; Rev. Charles Bourne, Intermediate senior department and Rev. Mr. Hornberger, adults. Jacob B. Rue, Jr. Luncheon Hostess SPRING LAKE Jacob B. Rue, Jr., of Holmdel, regent of Monmouth chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, entertained the executive board at a luncheon Thursday at the Stone Posts Inn here. Program arrangements for the coming season were discussed. Attending were Margaret W.. Conovcr, Frank F. Allen. Harry S. Wllley. Koert Heyer, William M. Thompson, Jehu P. Cooper, Sr., C. Otto Kratovil, Howard S. McCormlck and Misses Ruth R. Dibben, Victoria L. Coddlngton, Jane Post and Grace Sickles. Ten Pupils Listed As Honor Graduates KEYPORT At commencement exercises in the high school auditorium Thursday night, the class gift was presented by Elizabeth Marie Relsinger and accepted by Percy L. Washington, a member of the board of education. Honor pupils were Shirley M. Bennett, Ethel E. Crossloy, Dorothy A. Davis, James L. Ellis, Jr., Esther Grazlano, Karsten Harries, J. Charles Koenlg, Nancy C. Preston, Janet P. Stultz and Betty Jean Young. FOOD SALE MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE A food sale for the benefit of the Reformed church will be held in the ohuroh rooms Friday, July 2, from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Homemade salads, rolls, cakes, pies and cookies will be sold. Claire Ralph li chairman. Nagging Backache Sleepless Nights Often Du«to Kidney Slow-down When kidney function tlovra down, many folks complain of nagginb.backaehe, headaches. duztneia and loss of pep and energy, Doft't suffer restless ntghts with these discomfort* If reduced kidney function is retting you down due to such common causes u atresb and strain, over-*x«rtion or expoaur* to cold. Minor bladder Irritations due to cold or wrong diet may cause setting up nights or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys If these conditions bother you. Try Doan'a Pllla a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over SO years. Jt's amusing how many tlmea Doan'a give happy relief from these dlicomforta~helpthel5mile» of kidney tubes andft1- tcrs flush out waste. Get Doan's PUIa todayl and it will ba just like getting a weekly letter from home. Advertisement. Studebafcer is out to sell 'Railfans' Ride Last Camelback JERSEY CITy The North Jersey chapter of the National Railway Historical society will sponsor a "last-ln-a-llftetime" trip for "railfana" from here to the North Jersey seashore area and return Sunday, July 11. Top drawing card for most dyed- -In-the-wool rallfans will be the locomotive which will haul the elffhtcar special Engine 774, the last Camelback steam locomotive remaining In active service In the United States. Jt Is possible, Jersey Central officials say, that the July 11 trip may be the lust for the 11-ycar-old symbol ot a bygone era. At 9:15 a. m. old Vi will chup out of Jersey City terminal, proudly hauling her cargo ot camera carriers who'll be ready at the drop of a semaphore to shoot anything "railroad" and head lor Freehold (Which hasn't aeon a Jersey Central passenger train since Apr. 25, 1953); thence to Bay Head junction, terminus of the New York * Long Branch railroad; then back up the line to Atlantic Highlands, and finally back to Jersey City at about 6:10 p. m. En route she'll make several "photo stops" to pose for thousands ot portraits. The N.R.H.S. has invited the public to participate In this farewell salute to the Iron horse. G. R. Eggers of Hobart at., Woodside 77, N. Y., Is secretary of the chapter. Gift Problem? Flowers ore th«onswer, ond flowers from Dean's mean they ar«grown with extra care to bring extra beauty when yu se«them. Call now! Special This Week GLADIOLUS 3 delivered ^SURPRISE Store 50 It called for Page Fifteen Little Silver R.B Friday and Saturday BOYS' 8-oz. NYLON DENIM DOUBLE KNEE DUNGAREES 1 19 Zipper Hy Sonforiied Shrunk! The nylon added to denim gives greater ebrasive resistance - washes better dries faster keeps cleaner longer. Sizes 6 to 16. BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE FANCY PLISSE CREPE SPORT SHIRTS No ironing necessary with these cool, handsome shirts. Choice of checks and stripes in sizes 8 to MEN'S PUCKERED NYLON SPORT SHIRTS 1 * 49 First 9uoiity! 100% DuPent NYLON! No Ironing Ntctworyl Smart, short sleeve sport shirts in large variety of solid colors and white. Sizes int., md., Ig. LADIES' PLISSE CREPE v f t SHORTIE PAJAMAS f J j Fancy and solid colors in sixes 34 to 40. wash no ironing necessary* MONEY BACK GUARANTEE No red tape In making adjustments. Easy to STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS 8 BROAD ST., RED BANK Optn Friday Nights 'til * Hcadquarttrs for WORK CLOTHES In Our Bastmtnt TWO SEAT GLIDER TWO SWINGS 1 PAIR RINGS TWO 36" HORIZONTAL BARS ONE HARDWOOD TRAPEZE BAR FRAME OF SEAMLESS STEEL TUBING.. TOP BAR, 2"x7 ; LEGS l>/a"x7' BALL BEARING HANGERS - CAD. PLATED HARDWARE FREE DELIVERY IN THE SHORE AREA OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. STAHTING OK JULY 14th CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT 12 NOON DURINO JULY AND AUGUST. 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK 10,000 cars in III days We will make you the deal of a lifetime! We just won't be underpriced or out-traded! See us before you take anybody else's deal! Terrific bargains for you RIGHT NOW on all our new 1954 Studebakers BAILLY BROTHERS 91 MONMOUTH, STREET RID BANK, N. J. rl LIO U off and you'll gel the greatest deal.. the biggest trade-in allowance. you ever ^reamed of on a big, beautiful, new 1954 Studebakerl We've got lo sell our share of 10,000 Studebakers in 10 days and we're going lo do It regardless of profit I The lowest terms ever offered are available on every '54 Studebaker model sedans, sports coupes, hard-tops and station wagons. Get the world economy champion I Get the Mobllgat Economy Run wlnnerl Get the winner of 30 International award) for itand-out style I Come in right now. Cut yourself In on the biggest new-car savings of your lifetime I WERNERS GARAGE STATI HIGHWAY No. 36 BELFORD, N. J. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH STATE OF NEW JERSEY Notice is hereby given that aenled bldt will be received by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth, for the reconntructlon of Hridge #MT-16, Middletown Township, New Jersey and opened and read In public at the Court Koutt, Freehold, New Jersey, on Wednesday, July , at 2 o'clock F. M., Eaatern Dnyllght Saving Time. The receipt and opening of bids are subject to the proper qualifications of tht bidder In accordance with th* DrovUlons of the prequall flea t Ion law aid tha regulation;*! adopted by the Hoard of Chosen Freeholders Drawings, specifications and form of bid, contract and bond for the proposed work, prepared by Leo K, McKee, County Engineer, hnve been filed In the office of an Id Engineer at the Court House, Freehold, N J., and mny lie Inspected by protpectlve bidders during husineus hours, Bidden will be furnished with copy o( the drawing* nnd afwclftcntions by the Engineer upon proper notlct and payment nf a deposit of ten dollars ((10.00) which will he returned, provided tha plant ar* relumed prior to bidding. Dliis must bt madt on Standard Proposal Form* In th* manner designated therein and required hy the Hneclflea, linns, mini bt encloied In settled envelopes hearing tht mnm nnd add re is of I hit bidder and name of work nn thn outside, addressed to ihtt Hoard of Chosen Freeholders of (lie County of Mon mould and mint lit ni 1 rum pan led by a Hondlng Cerllncule nnd n certified rlifick'i drawn to lha order of the County Trtntui'cr for tint. \t%% than tfn \nt cent (IOC,.) of the amount hid and he (I'- ll vtreil at tli a place and on tha hnur a hove nnmed, Th* Standard Proposal Form* will he furnlihed upon application to Ih«Engineer, The r'urtit Is reserved to reject any or nil bids If drttnrd to tho Interest of the County Rn to *\n, \\y ordrr of lit* Board «f Choitn Frethold ers of tha County of Monmuuth, JOHF.PK C, 1UW1N. IHmtm-, KM W AKI) C HUOVMV,, Cle-rU, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH STATB OF NEW JERSEY Nui1<«> \% h P i P h y given t It n t i *»I r il bids will b«ivrrivcd liy Ihe llnard»' I hfti'fi l'r«tlw<l(ttri of th* I'minly of Mnnmouth, for lh«rn-nint i in thin nf MriHiff JfMN.4it. Ma its la pan 1'n^nif ^ w Jfrnry and nnned and read In ublic at the Court Houic, Freehold, few Jersey on Wednesday, July 7, 1064, at Z o'clock P. M., Eastern Daylight Savlnst Time. The receipt and opening of bids ar* subject to the proper qualification! of th* bidder In accordance with the pro* visions of the prcquailficatlon law and the regulfttloni adopted by the Board of Choien freeholders. Drawings, specifications and form of bid, contract and bond for the proposed work, prepared by Leo K, McK^e, County Engineer, have been flled In th* office at said EiiKlnecr at tht Court Haul*, Freehold, New Jersey, and may he Inipected by prospective bidden durlnsr business hours Bidders Wilt bt furniihed with a, copy of tht drawings and ipe* clflcationa by tht Engineer upon proper notic* and payment of a deposit o! Ten Dollars < ), which will be returned, provided tli* pinna art return id prior to hlddlnir. Olds mult be madt on Standard Pro* po*nl Forms in tht manner designated therein and requirait by the specification!, must be enclosed In staicd tn> velopcs bearing the name and address of r.he bidder and namt of work on the out* Id*, add relied to the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County ot Munmouth nnd mint be accompanied by a Oondlna Certlflcntfl iind n certified check, drawn to the order nf tht County Treasurer for not leu than ten per cent (10%) nf the amount bid and bt delivered at tli* IIIIKB nntl on tht hnur abovt named. Tha Ktaridnrd rropnsal Forms will ba furiilulled upon application lo tht En- Binp«r, Ttie rlytit!i reurveri to reject any or nil bids If dremrd lo tht Interest of ttw County no lo do, Hy order of thi Hoard of Chosen Freeho'ders of the County of Monmouth. JOfiKPH 0, in WIN, Director. $12,76 EDWAttI) C, DROKCJK, Clerk, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH STATE OF NEW JERSEY NotU'n U hereby given that nali bids will lie received by tht Hoard of Chuien Vrti holders of tht County ot Monmuuth fur thv Installation nf a nr I'ower I'evdfr Cnblt on Hrldifa tfs-;tl nvi-1' Ihit Nnvciltik Itlvtr at Uuniioi New Jpiney mid oi'tned and lead In pull lie nl llm ('nimt llmiu, I'ltehnld, N. J.. im Wm n«*<tny, July Tlh, 19M. ' 1 nviitrk, V, M., Kasttnt I'aylmlit Savliti Tim*. I'hi- r»r li>r, *ml ri irrtinir of tiltu sn I'lhJ'rt tn the prnn»p fiusliafatlons n tht blrid*r In necordaiut nlth tht rru visions ot th* priqualiftcation law and thf regulations adopted by tht Board of Chosen Freeholders. Sptclflcatlona and form of bid, eontract and bond for tht pro pored work* prepared by Leo K. McKee, Coun. ty Engineer, have been filed In th* of* flee of said Engineer at the Court House. Freehold, N, J., and may h«inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. Bidders will be furnished with a copy of the specifications by tht Bngln«er upon proper notice. Bids must b* madt on Standard Proposal Forma in tht manner deilsnttsa: therein and required by the specifics* tlons 1 must be enclosed in scaled cn> velopea bearing tha name and address of tht bidder and namt of work on the outtldt addressed to the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth and mu F «accompanied by a Bonding Certhicnie and a certified check, drawn to tht order of tht County Treasurer for not lets than ten ntr cent (10%) of th* amount bid and be delivered at Iht place»nd on tht hour above named, The Standard Proposal Formi will ht furnlshtd upon ap» plication to th* Engineer. Tht right is reserved to reject ar»7 or all bills it deemed to the intartit of th* County >o to do. By order of thn Board of Choien Fret* holders of the County of Monmouth, JOflKPH C. IIIWIN, - Dlrtelor, $12.7* EDWARD C. OROEGC, Cl»rk. "MONM6UTH"C6UNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Preient Claims Aralnst Eitata ESTATE OF HOY C. WARTS. D««Pursuant In tht order of DURMAN MeKADDIN, Surrogate of tht County of Monmouth. this day made, on tht application of tht undersigned, John K, Toolan, sol* txtoutnr of tht tatatt of tht nald Hoy <'. Evarts, dortasul, notlr* U hereby glvtn to tht creditors of said d*- fltased to preient ti> th* aald JMt Executor their claims undtr oath within all motvtha from thla d*,t«, Dattdi June In, JOHN K. TOO LAN, fti Hanc* rd., fair Haven, ti, J. John K. Tonlan. smith a* *oi th,\ml.» N. J, Iinvs ar* ahl* tn mak* tty leltlns Tht Ktilittr. A

16 Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Shop daily in air-conditioned comfort. Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9. Asbury Park store open Wednesday "til 9. Air-Con(HtiaiiJ i r^f^msibm Shoppin Plenty of FREE PARKING In Stclnboch's two convenient lots behind tit* Red Bonk store.».»;»^^^ Klghti Scoop-neck drms trimmed with plea.ti at the nick nd pleated from tha Tf»lst to th«hlp«. Flower trim «t the waist, Recipe for a 1 Cool Summer. Jantzen's new "Formula for Freedom" I Girdle This summer, be slim and trim the cool way! Jantzen's selection of girdles is as heatconscious as it is figure-wise, and the result is a new garment that lets you live in comfort and keeps you slim and trim at the same time. Shown is the lightweight girdle of nylon leno net with a sheer, embroidered nylon front panel. Girdle or panty. Small, medium or large. Far rljhtl Squart necked* sundress with pleated bodice. Th«skirt is pleated to tha hips and then ia gathered for THREE-WAY BRA Jantien's concentric-stitched bra givos "poweruplift"... can be worn with or without straps, or as a halter-bra. The pleats STAY IN our Washable Orlon-and-Cottons >..in junior sizes 7 to 15 * COME IN AND MEET MISS EVELYN KOPP Janfzen's consultant will be in our Red Bank Corset Salon Friday, June 25, to gu'oe you to the proper bra and girdle for your figure. Two-pleca drtt> vith sleeveless top above a. titch-pleated akirt. White piqua accents collar and pockets and Gay pleats head for picnics and parties in these new orlonand-cotton chambrays with their swinging skirts. The sleeveless bodices are so ccol and pretty, and so easy to wear! Launder them without a worry.. pleats are in to stay. All in grey, blue or rose.. JUNIOR MISS, Second Floor and Aibury Park 6-Pc. Hostess Set Other Jantzon bras.. 2.2S to 3.00 in Eagle Star Rogers Silverplate Regularly 11,50 4. COXSIT JALON, Hlmnl riool, uml Aihiiry Pork A distinctively simple pattern makes this gift of meat fork, berry spoon, ladle, pastry server and two serving spoons a chorished gift. Ideal for your own homo or for that of the new bride. IILVIR, lacond Floor and Aaliliry Park *, '.r.\*w^r,',ra.?.'. K.'f(rr.',;fr-."<". i.\>"'.-.,'rr.,i. dmw.v.-fj/'.vcfiti': ' 'c *,',: i'«'vii;', ;.J*.S ^

17 RED BANK REGISTER For All Departments Call RE 64)013 l VOLUME LXXVI, NO c PER COPY RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 SECTION TWO PAGES 1 TO 16. Sea Bright Acts to Modernize Its Fire Seryice By Buying Two Trucks SEA BRIGHT-A new Civil Defense fire pumper was delivered here Monday, and Tuesday night the mayor and council introduced an ordinance to buy the chassis for a new hook and ladder vehicle in transactions that not only will modernize the flre department but will save the taxpayers a lot of money. The total price the borough will pay for the two new trucks is something less than $8,000. According to Victor Perotti, Sr., civil defense chief, the new pumper is worth at the average "retail" price around $18,000. But it was bought on a special deal in which the U. S. government did the ordering and paid half the price with the borough paying the rest. Tho full price is $9,660. Not all of tho councilmon were happy over the pumper deal, Mr. Perotti made it clear that use of the truck was under his jurisdiction, as defense ohief, in a conversation with the board in advance of the regular meeting. Local Fire Service But he said that he could see no reason why excepting a disaster that could call the vehicle out of the borough the pumper should not be in service in any local flre. In fact, he said, he plans to train a special squad in the flre department how to operate the vehicle so there will be a staff "ready to go at any hour." Objections were centered around the point that it will not be under borough control. Sea Bright is believed to be the first North Jersey coast town to obtain a flre pumper through the Civil Defense plan. Mr. Perotti said New York city and Newark have several trucks bought through this plan. The pumper deal was set a year ago. Ralph W. Lawrence, then a councilman and flro chairman, found that the U. S. government was willing to give half of the cost of a pumper, and asked council to approve the idea. It did and this year set up in its budget the sum of $5,775, with the understanding that the U. S. was doing the same ;hin. Some time passed before the purchase was ready. General GMC Sales Co. of Bradey Beach Tuesday informed Sea Bright that of 99 trucks Issued under the Civil Defense program, this borough was granted a No. 10 priority, because of its location. The truck delivered.ore a sign "CD Fire Service" and, according to Mr. Perotti, a fireman, must remain under his personal jurisdiction. He said he would disclose onlv, after a government official gave the word just what special equipment came with the truck. ' Want to Buy Truck Some councilmen said they were so determined that the truck should be under borough jurisdiction that they might be willing to "buy" the government's half in the investment. Mr. Perotti said he didn't think that would be wise, if possible. He again assured the governing body that he would send.the vehicle out to fig-lit local fires as they occurreu. But, he insisted, that as a CD truck, this vehicle would remain under the jurisdiction of his staff and those in county, state and nation above it. The new pumper is up to the minute. It is rated at 750 gallons a minute. Council has been working over figures concerning the purchase of an old hook and ladder truck. It found, Mr. Plcknally said, it could buy a new chassis for something under 53,000. Council agreed to spend up to $?,0OC and to transfer to the flre department from capital investment accounts for this vehicle. The idea is to have the fire department members work to equip, f.om an outmoded vehicle the ladders and other equipment needed. The old truck is to be scrapped. Both Mayor Farrell and Councilman Picknally agreed that the hook and ladder conversion - purchase amounted to a "terrific deal." Earlier the borough had been considering the purchase of an old vehicle from another town. Study showed them other local towns had saved money and secured better equipment by such conversions. Improved Service, No Identity Loss Promised in Postal Merger LITTLE SILVER The mayor and council Tuesday night laid over for future discussion a request for an opinion as to whether or not officials here favor making the local post office a branch of Red Bank post office. Rep. James C. Auchincloss, in a letter to Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers, asked for "any reason why it should not bo brought about.".tho congressman added: "While I think it Is a step In the right direction which will improve the, postal service to the residents of. Little Silver, I do not want to do anything which Is contrary to the wishes of the authorities." He also explained that the merger of the offices is "within the authority of the Post Office department,'' but that the department's policy "Is one of co-operation." Enclosed in Mr. Auchincloss' letter was a copy ot a letter he had received from N. R. Abraqis, an assistant postmaster general. Tells of Benefits In it, Mr. Abrams said Postmaster Robert Wichmann is experiencing difficulty obtaining necessary personnel, a situation which "is due to Ihe proximity of the Little Silver and Rod Bank post offices." He said the consolidation "is believed warranted" and that It would: "eliminate current personnel problems and will result in substantially Improved service for the community in the form of Saturday afternoon, Sunday and holiday collection and disp'alch of malls and substantially improved special delivery service." He assured Mr. Auchincloss that the borough would not lose Us identity. Council did not discuss the letters, Mayor Joseph C. Davison directing that the matter "be laid aver." A letter from the fire company Informed council that Otto Schneider, Charles Earlo, Oliver Marvollo and Harold Totloy arc members of a committee authorized to meet with the council's lire committee relative to proposals now before the company. $761,010 In Building Building Inspector Wlnflold S. Walnwrlght ropoitcd that 58 permits for $764,010 worth ot construction were issued for tho (list half of '54. Included wore 18 new dwellings,,$720,500; alx additions and alterations, $11,610, two new warehouses, $17,000, and two now garages, $2,000. Mi-. Wainwrlght Informed council ho Is sending a copy of all permits whero plumbing Is Involved by Dr. Edwin Stewart, health officer, A letter from tho state police lnformod council that troopers nro to assist local pollco In handling taca track trnfllc this summer. Councilman Qoorgo VVOIROI, chairman of tho pollen committed, nuked that ths letter bo answered In oxprnao thanks for Inn troopers' an nlffnmcnt hern ami hope for "con tinned co-operation." Mayor Dnvlson commended Jny Bcrgcr, Civil Defnnso director, for the manner In which tho May H nlort won hnndlod hero and Clarion A, Thompson, school principal, who Itnd boon pmlsod in Ml'. Boi'Ko' report ot tho tent lo liio ninyor. Orunillncttl Councilman C'hnrloii W. Htnphnnn mill thn I dud com in II loi- linn incl with Mill* 'I'. llrnndliielll. develop. «r, rnlntlvo lo tho condition of Plan Benefit Performance of 'Carousel' Shown above are officers of the Public Healfh Nursing association of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven, looking over plans fop a benefit performance of the musical 'Carousel' July 9 at the Neptune Music circus. Left to right, are Mrs, Russell A. Strothman, who is in charge of publicity; George F. Burt, first vice president; John Miller, second vice president and benefit chairman; Robert G. llsley, president; xlames G. VanNostrand, benefit treasurer; Francis E. B. McCarter, chairman of special awards, and Joan Pierce, one of the association nurses. 'Rainbow' Vets Elect Harrison ASBURY PARK Osborne E. Harrison of Red Bank was elected president of the New Jersey chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans, at the 35th annual reunion Sunday at the Bcrkeloy-Carteret hotel. streets in Willow park and that matters "are progressing satisfactorily." He said another meeting will be held soon. At the recommendation of Mr, Stephens and Borough Engineer O. Wolcott Morris, council approved a change in an agreement with Hal mono Brothers for the development of addition one in Charles Crest. The builders asked to be per mitted to eliminate gutters, provid ed the profile is changed. Mr. Morris said the builders are going to use quite a lot of nil to double the grade of Lippincott rd. Mr. Stephens also asked counci to meet In executive session with the engineer and the road committee relative to addition two in Charles Crest. He indicated that an agreement to cover that section of the development will have to be worked out before the builders appear before the planning board. Planning Law 'Inadequate' Because the planning board considers a proposed ordinance to set up its regulations "woefully inadequate" in the matter of procedure, Councilman Lewis R. Lowry said the board is not yet ready lo recommend a law to govern developments. The ordinance was to have been introduced Tuesday since present planning regulations explro July 1. Actually, there will bo no planning regulations, but Mr. Lowry said the board has scheduled no meetings for July and August and thus will have time to enact the law before any subdivisions are permitted. The ordinance rejected by tho planners Is about the same as was adopted in Shrewsbury and several other nearby municipalities. Mr. Stephens asked Borough Attorney Howard W. Roberts to draft a petition so that residents on the west side of Lovett ave. can request the borough to construct curbs, tho cost to be assessed against affected property owners, Councilman George 'Woodhead'reported that he 1B studying a copy of an ordinance introduced In Red Bank relative to door-to-door canvassing. Ho Indicated that the samo law, or one close to it, will bo introduced horc. Stnvola Gets Contract M. J. Stavola, Inc., was awarded a contract for street repair work on a bid of $8, Tho only other bidder was Frert McDowell, 55,- 691,H. Liquor licenses wore lssuod to Ralph Rlbustolll, Mm. Josslo Tracy and Walter C. Dennis. Tho labt two nro "limited retail" llccnson. Councilman Wolgol roported that pollco nro concerned about a porson bollovod to bo setting; (Iran. Ho nald efforts aio being made to light up tho lumber yard on Sycamoro live, nnd nuked Councilman Woodhead to consider tho Installation nf (mother street light on Sycamore ave., Osborne E. Harrison Bill Setting $3,000 Minimum For Teachers Passes Assembly TRENTON, (AP) New Jersey's ten years. How will we attract school teachers had an Increase of their minimum salaries to $3,000 approved by the assembly Monday. However, it might take some time before the bill is approved by the senate and signed by Gov. Robert B. Meyner into law. The measure, co-sponsored in the assembly by Assemblywoman Florence Price Dwyer (R-Unlon), and Frederick H. Hauser (D-Hudson), was approved, 38-11,,with the Essex county Republican delegation in the opposition. It proposes a minimum salary at $3,000 and provides for a schedule of Mandatory raises of $150 annually for periods ranging from one to 17 years. In introducing the measure Dwycr said the bill would "help in these days of critical teacher shortage to attract young men and women to the profession. It would stop the rapid turnover ot teachers in the rural areas of the state and would help prevent New Jersey teachers from seeking positions in other states, which now have attractive state-wide schedules." "We will need 3,000 new teachers annually in our state for the next these new teachers to our state when New Jersey Is the only state between Virginia and New Kngland where an experienced teacher can be continued indefinitely at a salary of $2,500?" she tnked. '.'We stress the need of many new school buildings," she added, "but we must also stress the need o teachers to staff them." "Good teachers means good schools," said Assemblyman Hauser In urging the House to approve the measure. Assemblyman William O, Barnes (R-Essex), said the Essex 12-man delegation was for the $3,000 mini mum salary, but objected to the yearly raises. "This is a poorly drawn and dangerous bill." Assemblyman Rein hardt V. Metzger (R-Essex), said. He described the proposed bill as a measure which would place teachers in large cities faced with high costs of living on the same leve with their colleagues in small com munities. The measure, which was original ly drawn Up to take effect at th end of this month, has been amend ed to begin July 1, Navesink Methodist Church to Mark Others elected were Aloysius J. ; -. n A, '.. l Patterson, Fair Haven, first vice luutll AlUllVerSciry Wltll president; Irving S. Harrison, Leo- W. Thank You TU* Vlllaun UrMii, In Kumtmi lim bun lold to Martin Fltmlnr, W«with.tn thank all our rilltomeri who ham \IK> hoonmn our frl«n,l» for llitlr loyal eo-dpiratlon nnil auppnrt. It h«i Inon ft t'lmmnl nlfoclaiion, Our ilnrora thtnlti, I'urulyii ami lsiluar vonuahr»n, A l v t l t Uliiio forma Avulkittumi fur MIIKII tmil ntfflii II r«nim may lia nlilalnml at Din Jnli inliit Inif il»f>iu!m»n*. nf Thtt HnelilM', W have all nti-miary forma cm limit, Call KB <-0Oig,_Advirtliimint, nardo, second vice president; Frank E. Mitchell, Long Branch, treasurer; William E. Nelson, Fords, secretary; Joseph E. Miller, Arlington, recording secretary; Reginald B. VanBrunt, Red Bank, historian; Francis Goldln, Long Branch, sergcant-at-arms; Robert Hayward, i 18 - An " oid n <n<=»#>< " service Red Bank, chaplain, and Thomas I w "' be hcw Wednesday, July 14, ax o p, m. NAVESINK Members' of the Methodist church here will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the church during the week of July 11 to 18 in a scries of special services. Sunday afternoon services at 3:30 will be hold July 11 and July K. Kane, Freehold, judge advocate. George B. Seaman of New York chapter, the national president, spoke of the 35th national reunion to be held in Boston July 11, 12, 13 and 14. Other national officers were present from Pennsylvania and New York. The annual meeting and election wa3 held in the afternoon, followed by a cocktail hour and dinner in the evening. After dinner a floor show was presented, consisting of four professional acts from New York city. - Tho chapter was organized in March, 1919, In Bad Nouenahr, Germany. Most of the members served overseas with the former Red Bank Ambulance company in World War I. Meeting -with the chapter /Was the Ladies' auxiliary, which also held its reunion and election- Guest speaker at the first special service will be Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., pastor of Firwood Mefhodlst church, Wilkcs-Barre, Pa., and pastor of. the Methodist church here from 1946 to At the July 18 rcrvlcc. Dr. Herbert J. Smith, pa3tor of the Ocean Grove Methodist church and pastor of the Methodist church here from 1917 to 1919, will he guest speaker. The "old homo night" service will include hymn singing by the combined choirs of All Saints Episcopal church here and the Methodist church. Ceremonies will be held to honor tho founders of the church' and the service of iu longtime members. The choirs of the Atlantic Highlands Methodist and Highlands Methodist churches will be heard during the Sunday anniversary services. Rev. Howard Shoemaker, pastor, will deliver sermons at morning services at 9:45 both anni versary Sundays. Former Soldiers Awarded $14,000 FREEHOLD Two former For Hancock soldiers recovered a judgment of $14,000 in Superior cour here. The men, Billy Castor of Cove, Ohio, and Willis R. Stringer ot Jackson, Miss., came from their respective states to have their casi heard against Frederick Abram and Rocco A. Corsaro. Castor suffered a fractured pelvis and Stringer a fractured cheek bone in an auto accident on route 35, near Sayreville, when the car In which they were riding ran into the back of another auto and turned over. Castor and Stringer were represented by Benedict R. Nicosia o the firm of Quinn, Doremus, McCue and Russell, Rod Bank. Abrams was represented by C. Stanle. Smith of tho firm of Schenck, Price, Smith and King, Corsaro was repicscnted by Robert V. Carton, o the firm of Durand, Ivins and Carton. LaBelle Murtha Wins Cookie Sale Contest Parking Curtailed On 3 Boro Streets In accordance with a borough ordinnneo adopted by council, "no parking" signs have been posted on fhc east sides of Branch avr. and Spring st. nnd on (he west side nf Klvnrsldc avi". Beginning July!S, members nf tho police department will Issue summonses to violators. Until then,' warnings will bo. l.vwcri. Albert L. Ivins Marksman, Dies Albert L. Ivins, former Red Bank assessor r.nd Democratic member o the.monmouth county tax board and the only New Jersey man to over win tho Grand American trapsliooting handicap, died early yesterday morning at his homo, 108 South St., after a lone Illness. He was 85. Mr. Ivins, "Uncle Al" ns he was known familiarly to his frio.ids throughout the county, was born In Little Silver, son of the late Charles E. and Elizabeth Carpenter Ivins. A resident here 00 years, he formerly operated the A. L. Ivins real estate and insurance agency, now the Redden agency. His wife, Evelina Forman VanMatcr Ivins, (lied Jan. 3, Dean of Monmouth county trapshooters, Mr. Ivins first gained trapshooting fame when he won the Hollywood Futurity July 8, 1895, at Hollywood, N. J. He tied for first place In the futurity and mado a perfect ucoro In the deciding livo bird shoot. On Sept. 5 of tho same year, he won the Phil Daly trophy event at Long Branch with a 25-stralght performance. Second National Declares Special Dividend for 90th Anniversary LaBello Murth* of Third avo., Atlantic. Highlands, second from loft, hai boon judgod the winner of a eooklo talo eontoit sponsored by the Northern Monmouth County Council of Girl Scouti. UBolle, who hat boon blind linco birth, told I50 boxei, Alio pictured, loft to right, aro Elizabeth Martin of troop 91, Shrow;»bury,»econd place winner; Mri, Howard W. Chamberlain, Eait Koaniburg, camp operatloni chairman, and Carolyn Malinka of troop 55, Keamburg, who was third In the conteit. The Second National bank will observe Its 90th anniversary next Thursday and the board of directors has announced a series of special events to commemorate the event. Tho celebration observance will bejjin Monday nirht -when the directors will be hosts to the bank's 64 employees and their guests at a dinner-dance at Joseph's restaurant. West Long Branch. The bank now represents the :onsolidation of the three original banking Institutions in Red Bank, First National bank. Second National bank and Red Bank Trust company. It was founded July 1, 1864, as the First National and In 1875 the Second National was formed. They later consolidated. The merger of the three banks has resulted in a continual growth to the point that the Second National is now the second largest in Monmouth county in deposits and total resources. To Toy Dividend The board at its meeting Monday, in recognition of the record of Increased earnings and the significance of 90 years of service, voted to pay a special dividend ot three cents a share to the bank's stockholders. It will be payable July 26 to stockholders of record at tho close of business July 1. This special dividend is one-half of the usual year-end dividend the bank has been paying. In a statement issued after the meeting Monday, the board pointed lo Its record of "90 years of sound Albert L. Ivln» The crowning achievement In his favorite sporr canio Aug. 27, 1920, his 52d birthday, when he won the Grand American Handicap at Cleveland, O In that championship title ovent, Mr. Ivins missed the sixth bird after his first five breaks. Howjvcr, he made a clean sweep of the remaining birds to score 99 out of a possible 100 and win over 720 crack shots from all over the country. Mr. lvlns competed in hundreds of other events at many clubs throughout the state and country, and won a large array of trophies which he prized highly. He also competed successfully In many of the Wcsty Hogan handicap shoots at Asbury Park and Atlantic Indians' class championships at Shawnee on Delaware. In recent ycar3, Mr. Ivins was honored at the unnual "Al Ivins clay" held by tho.twin Sycamore Rod anil Gun club. The main prize of the day was tho Al Ivins award. Mr. Ivins was a member of Ihc Monmouth Boat club, honorary member North Shrewsbury Ice Boat club and Red Bank Elks, and was an exempt member of Independent Engine company of tho Red Bank fire department. Surviving are a nephew, Albert L. Ivins, 45 Peters pi., Red Bank, and three nieces, Lydla Hughes, Cincinnati, O.; Nancy Famulary, Railway, and Lilll Wade, Now.irk. The funeral will be held lomorrow at 2 p. in. at Ihc Worden funeral homo, with Rev. James W. Marshall, pastor nf Embury Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be In Everg.-ecn cemetery. banking principles" which ha.i resulted In increasing the original Investment from $100,000 to the present total resources of about $21,500,000. The statement reviewed some of the recent Improvements in the Institution, such as the enlarging of the building, the introduction of modern banking facilities such as the curbside teller and the installation of a modern air-conditioning unit. "We are confident that our bank will continue to grow with our town," the statement added. Policy to Continue The board also said that It will continue its policy of providing* complete banking service to the.ccncral public and community and ia planning for further improvements to carry on that policy. Tho Register will salute the bank on its anniversary with a special section in its edition next Thursday. The section will Include departmental pictures of all employees as well as stories about the departments and history of the bank. Thursday and Friday the bank will give souvenirs to those visiting there on business. The women will receive orchids and children will be given special yo-yo3. Souvenir key chains will be given to all. On Thursday, the anniversary date, the bank will give a 525 savings bond to the 90th depositor at the savings window. It will also open a $9 savings acount for every baby born at Riverview hospital July 1. One Board Out, Another Now In, As Town Solves Planning Puzzle Post Office Class Uppcd EATONTOWN Conversion of the post olllco hero to a first class office will take place.luly 1, Helen S. Price, postmaster, has announced. This ne.wrie.hinnnt.ioii.h fltcp up the ladder of postal organization, comc3 na a result of the Increased bulk of mail the post ofllcc has boon handling duo to the rapid growth of Industry and population In this borourh, The changu over '.o first class Will bring with it Increased ofllcloncy In sorvlco to patrons. Collection of mull will tuko placo an hour later In the ovonlngs, 6 p. in.; the lnnl dispatch of tho clay will bo ill 7 p. m.; stamp nnd parcel pout windows will remnln open also until fl >. in. A receipt nf ninil at 2 p. in. will br pntahli.hhcd, nuking Ihirr liikteml nf two Inconi me mull*, In nddllum tit Ihis HIT" will also be a rrreipl and (IlKpiUch of mall mi holiday*., Until thn bcxlnnliik' uf next month, tho pont olllco will continue operation an u nncntul cliinn olllce, a designation R received In July, 1942, Ovtrituckail 3«U TvpcwrllctD, 'mlillnu f» frt'.'.bn. Now tun! run IIIIIUIKII. tlnar SEA BRIGHT The borough which set up one planning board earlier, this month Tuesday night dissolved It and formed another one. A forgotten 1952 ordinance caused the change. The mayor and council June 8 decided the town ought to have a planning board which could meet for development studies with county planning officials. Mayor Thomas Farrell, observing that local planning largely had been the job of the zoning board of adjustment, named members of that body to serve on the new board. Council agreed. Later 11 was found that an ordinance specifying just how a Sea Bright planning board should be formed and what Its duties should be was adopted in 1952 "at a time when I was out of office," the mayor said. After the ordinance was on the books, however, nothing was done to set up the board. No one here could aay just why. New Board Members The ordinance calls for a. flvcmembcr board including the mayor, in an ex-ofnelo capacity, a councilman, a zoning board member and two town citizens. Mayor Farrell said council should pick tho councilman. Nobody appeared anxious to be the selectee. But, after a discussion, Kenneth Anderson was named. The mayor chose Fred Selde, chairman of the zoning board, William R. Fowler and Cecile Frankel Norton as the other members. Then came a point of order. After setting up the board, council approved a sub-dlvlsion of Jerrold Meyer's badminton courts to pcrmith Mr. Meyer to sell part of his holdings. Borough Attorney- A. Henry Giordano then raised the question of whether the council had acted under proper authority. State law, he said, specifics that in towns that have planning boards sot up under ordinances that give such boards full jurisdiction ruling on subdividing belongs to those boards, not the governing bodies. Sea Bright, he said, just had set up a planning board. What to do now? Well, everybody agreed there was one way out and took it. It was true that Sea Bright had a planning board now, but nobody had sworn In its members. So council remained In authority. Mr. Meyer took a big sigh of reief. "Sure did scare him," Mr. Giordano observed. Building Termed'Dangerous Stophen J. O'Connor's boat-built house on tho South Beach was reported by Councilman Charles Ellenberger to be in a condition dangerous to the neighborhood. Council decided to write Mr. O'Connor to rcmovo the building and, If this wasn't done, to instruct the build- Ing Inspector and flre chief to condemn the place so the town could tear It down. Charles J. Hesse * Co, was the successful bidder for repairs to Center and Beach sts. and Riverview pla. at the offer of $2,307,13. Another 'offer, for $2,721.50, canie from Michael J. Stavola. Counci agreed that Councilman Nells Ja cobsen could arrange for Mr. Hcsso to do somo work on South way while his equipment Is In town. Council voted to renew 14 plcn nry consumption, three distributor and one club liquor licenses, Oni of the.se wns thnt of Doroth; Charles, formerly used In Charles Manor, which w«.i destroyed by flre lail fall. Mr.v Charles asked tluil It lie transferred for use In /i new bar tn he callnd tho Club Ebb Tldn ill 1002 Ocean n.ve, Mayor Farrell announced bids for garbngo collection will bo r«- eclvod nt tho July 12 mooting for thu contract yoar starting July 17. Approval of band concerts to be hold In the municipal parking lot with muhlu by HIP Korl Monmautli If. H. Arniv bund, lo ntlnniute purppeal. The first concert is set for uly 16. Also approved was a request by Ralph W. Lawrence, local chairman, for sponsors of the building und of the Dr. E. C. Hazard hos- >ltal to hold a July block dance at he municipal lot. The date will announced later. fa» up lo 4fl%, Hart'lpn'n, 1(11 Men. \ moutn at. JIC B.0iS&._Adv«rUitnitnt, Of I/. 8, annnunrerl hv hoihla, Wll ftnviminil A. (ilfn lion, auto culnnun oc the boml Salary Increase Bills Approved TRENTON The legislature Mon- ; day passed bills that woutd provide, pay increases for Monmouth county's sheriff, surrogate, county clerk and two county court judges. Tha bills arc now awaiting the signature of Gov. Robert B. Meyner. A seric3 of bills introduced jointly by Assemblymen Paul M. Salsburg and Milton W. Glenn, Atlantic county Republicans, would ralsetha pay of Monmouth Sheriff Ira E. Wolcott. Surrogate Dorman McFaddin and County Clerk J. Russell Woollcy from $7,500 to $10,000 a yoar. Tho bill provides the increase for sheriffs, clerks and surrogates n flflh-class counties, and, thereore, would be applicable only to Monmouth and Atlantic counties. The three measures were adopted in the assembly by unanimous votes of 33, 34 and 35 members, and were then rushed to tho senate, whero hey wore put through under a suspension of rules. Monmouth county's assomblemon, Alfred N. Bcadleston and Clifton T. Barkalow and senator, Richard R. Stout, did not vote on the bills. Mr. Beadleston explained later that they were not opposed to the increases but felt that other Salsburg bills which called for Increases for tho deputies of the three officials were better bills. i Another bill that went through the legislature would increase tha salaries of County Judges John C. iiordano and Elvin R. Simmlll from $16,000 to $18,500 a year. This measure calls for the Increase in all counties which have more than one judge. The same bill also calls for an increase In the salary of Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt from $25,000 to $27,500, and for the six associate Supreme Court justices to be raised from $21,000 to $26,500. Among the associates Is Justice William J. Brennan, Jr.. Rumsou. Equitable Honors Nagle O'Brien NEWARK George W. Holt, manager of the Holt agency here of tha Equitable Lifo Assurance society, announced that Naglo O'Brien ot Red Bank has qualified for membership In tho Executive club of that agency. Eligibility for membership 1.1 limited to top-flight underwriters who must meet strict requlre.menlo us lo anility and production. Mr. O'Brien specializes In th«fields of cstato taxes, cstato planning, business life Insuranco and programming. "Ho has been doing an excallont job in recommending llfo lusuranco programs designed to. offset the heavy burden of taxes encountered In tho settlement of estates," Mr. Holt sold. Mr. O'Brien has been one of tha leaders In tho Red Bank ofllco ninra it openril In "Tills Is attrlbtitnd to his knowledge, sincerity mid honest dcilrc to bo of srrvlcf," Mr. Holt nddcil. Ho ha.i completed all traliiltik courses offered by Equitable, including business lnsuranca> courses nnd estate conservation and analyslh. Mr. O'Brien hud boon a. resident of Red Hank tho pnst seven yimra. Ho la mnrrled to tho former Mnrli Kennody of Jcr«oy City, They have four chlluron, all uf whom attond locnl Rchnols, Ktit Hank IIUIIIIMI Inalllulo S, min.r nrhnnl, M.rnl> July l«l. Hnl. i,r. n.ih... I.'I Dioul it, UC 1.01II,

18 ". Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 : I BArTIST 1! Red Bank j Starting this Sunday, services j will be held at 10 a. m., and will be continued at this hour throughf out the summer. Church school I will meet at 9 a. m., an hour car- I Her than the usual session, [ Rev. W. Clinton Powers will be, in charge ot the 10 a. m. service ""when Miss Jean Covert of Long itbranch will be guest organist, and t Mrs, Clayton Boyd, guest soloist, r Ushers will be Tlllman Lane, Paul j Hudson, Ferman Brlce, Ray War- ren and Bob Danes. Members ot the ; deacons greeting committee include J members of circle two of the Womj en'a fellowship. Dr. John Powers, i Frank Swenson and William Wlnn. t A church business meeting to vote on new members will follow 5 the service. Senior Hi and Roger «Williams fellowships meet at 7:30 p. m. I The Women's fellowship will 1 meet in Fellowship hall Monday j at 8 p. m. Misses Alma Thompson! and Ruth Scattergood will lead de- votions. and Leslie D. Seely i will review the book, ''Windows for J the Crown Prince." Members of J circle live, ot which Frank 5 Rlccardo li chairman, will be ; hostesses. The vacation church school, sponsored by the Red Bank Min- ' isterlum, opens in this church Mon- day, with Rev. Harold Hornberger, J pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran S church, as dean. "Friends with Jell BUS" will be the theme for the sos- I sions, Mondays through Fridays, I from 8 to 11:30 a. m. Motion plc- J tures, handcraft and Bible study will be given to the children. j Father's day memorials were given Sunday by Sidney McLean ' and Miss Edith McLean in mem. EVERY WEEK 11:30 a. m. Rev. Harold H. Horn PRESBYTEr.IAN berger, pastor of the Lutheran notify the minister or the church Atlantic Highlands churoh, will act as dean of the office. Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad st., are Church school and adult Bible «ory of their father, Henry McLean, school. held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday, j and by Jane Heim Jackson TRINITY EriSCOPAIi class, taught by Rev. Elmer T, Diplomas Presented Altar flowers for Sunday are the school meets at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meetings a. m. To 20 Graduates Schick, pastor, will meet at 10 3 and J. William Helm, Jr., in mem- Red Bank ory of their father, J. William gift of Mr. and Douglas Jerolamon in memory of their mothers, Charlotte Jerolamon and Sunday's services will include at 8:15. Helm ; The following were presented at Holy Communion at 8 a. m. and The vital Importance of under, The pastor will deliver, a sermon COLT'S NECK Twenty members t the service of parental dedication Elizabeth Miller. Mr. and morning prayer and sermon by th standing the inspired Word of the "On Guarding One's Heart Diligently," at the 11 a. m. worship their diplomas Wednesday night of of the graduating class received Sunday; David Crittenden, son of O. Ibsen Nordrum are also rector, Rev. Charles H, Best, at 11 Bible spiritually will bo brough! j Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mauger; Paj mela Lynn, daughter of Mr. andparents, Mr, and Oluf Nor- The second kindergarten for thethis Sunday. Vacation church school will meet township school. providing flowers in memory of his a. m. out at Christian Science service! service. v last week at exercises in Atlantic i Mra. Alonzo Curchln, Jr.; David drum. children of those attending the 1 The Lesson-Sermon entitled Monday through Friday from 9 to A play, "Ten Per Cent Tommy," S Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs, Received Into church membership a. m. church service will be held "Christian Science" includes thi 11:30 a. n-h Choir reharsal will be was presented by the class and 5 Frank Rlccardo, and Daniel Sunday were Robert Jones, at that hour. This will be the la* following selection from "Selena held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. choruses were sung by seventh and S Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs Kdward Flower, Edward Flower, Sunday for this kindergarten until and Health with Key to the Scrip eighth grade pupils. Accordion selections were played by Grace Lei- J Howard Goff. Jr., Jane Nugent, Mr. and the fall. tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Thi METHODIST Irene Abbey, a member ot the George Nugent and Mr. and The Feast of St. Peter will be Scriptures are very sacred. Ou Fair Haven bel and piano solos by Betty Jane senior HI fellowship left Sunda) John H. Snyder. observed Tuesday with Holy Com aim must be to have them understood spiritually, for only by thi be the sermon topic of Rev. Wil- "The Best Is Yet to Come" will Ellis. S lor the New Jersey Baptist Con After Sunday's session the church munlon at 7' and 10 a. m. Hoi; William S. Buck, vice preaident 1 erence center at Lebanon, when school will be adjourned to the Communion will also be celebrated understanding can truth be gained liam B. Magsam at the 11 a. m, of the board of education, presented ' sh«has betn accepted as a mem second Sunday in September. Wednesday at the same hours. The... It is thia spiritual perception service Sunday. Alma Baker diplomas to Linda Applcgate, Joyce prayer group will meet nexi of Scripture, which lifts humanity is. organist. Music will include "Andante Cantablle" by Wldor, pre- Barwlcke; Anthony Barbuto, Betty i ber of the student staff for the t summer season. HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Thursday at 10 a. m. out of disease and death and inspires faith" (547:23-25, 31-32). lude; "Slumber Song" by Schu- Ann Broyer, Robert Buck, Thomas S Members of the junior Hi fellow- Red Bank Broyer, Pauline Engel, Warren GIIoley, Lawrenza Goodwin, William REFORMED! (hip spending Friday at the con Services Sunday at 9:45 a. m. will From the King James version oi mann, offertory, and "Safe in His Red Bank ference center were Tom Wilson be in charge of the pastor, Rev. the Bible the following passage Keeping" by Nolte, anthem. Hebeler, James Theodore Hunt, "By Faith" has been chosen t>: Yvonne Kelly, Grace Lelbel, Gerry 1 Paul Newmler, Bob Senn, Irem Harold Hornberger. During the will also be read: "For ever, O Sunday school has closed for the Rev. Runyon L. Wolff for the sermon topic at the 10:45 a. m. service ret Frances Rlckens, Irma Scott, Nevad, Dorothy Patterson, Marga-» and June Abbey, Suzanne "Graves, minister's sermon, the children will Lord, thy word Is settled In hoaven 5 Beth Cobb, Lynn Ryder, Barbari attend the summer class program.... O how love I thy law! It i ] Snover and Nancy Cotgreave. Alai Sunday. on the theme "Children of the my meditation all the day." (Psalmi METHODIST Patricia Walling, Bernice Williams I Mr. and Mra. Paul Welch, grouj Irwln Hendricks will be In and Noreen Wylle. Church" in the Sunday-school 119:89, 97),. Sea Bright { counselors; Bill Mills, student charge of the nursery. rooms. The Golden Text is from Isaiah Shurch school with classes for 1 youth leader; Mr. and Arthu At 9:30, the Sunday-school wil PRINCIPAL RETIRES The annual congregational picnic "Awake, awake; put on th] those of all ages will meet Sunday j Newmler, group leaders; L. D be conducted for children of al will be held Saturday at Ocean strength, O Zlon; put on thy beautiful garments, O Jerusalem, the is superintendent. The morninsr Bennett, retiring principal of Mat- at 9:45 a. m.' Eleanor Lindsay PORT MONMOUTH John B. J Welch and Rev. Mr. Powera. ages. The superintendent, Harry county park, Lakewood. Cars will J,.Rev. Mr. Powers and hl» dauglv W. Ingalls, will be In charge. leave the churoh at 9:30 a. m. holy city." (52:1). worship service will be held at 11 awan school waa presented a portable radio by the teachers of the j Ur Cynthia will leave July 1 fo: The Red Bank Vacation Bible The closing meeting of Circle A o'clock. Rev. Robert S. Judge Is ) North Carolina for a two weeks' school begins Monday at the Baptist church. School will continue will be held tonight at the home RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF pastor. school recently. He also was presented a gold wrist watch from the st»y. They will then go to Mar-of Charles Wolfe In Shrewsbury. Douglas Shedd will lead through July 9. FRIENDS (Quakers) '. tha's Vineyard, Mass., to spend I the last two weeks of July y with The Consistory will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the church. The The Shrewsbury meeting of Re Naveslnk tal Brook inn, Eatontown. Shrewsbury ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL senior class at a banquet at Crys- the dtscusaion, "Housekeeping Can j Mra. Powers, and their othe Be So Different." Dwlght! daughter, Lynn. confirmation class will meet Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. at the church. ers), meets for worship at 11 a. m will offer Holy Communion at 8:30. llglous Society of Friends (Quak Rev, Charles P. Johnson, rector, Young, president, is In charge of Douglas Bailey, a church mem transportation. the First-day (Sunday), in the meet- Church school will meet at 9:30 J ber who recently received hta mas Rev. Mr. Horhberger will be dean Ing house at Broad st. and Sycamore ave., preceded at 10 a. m. by ice will bo held at 10 a. m. a. m. Parents and children's serv- Indestructible ter's degree at Springfield collegi of the Vacation Bible school of the ; at Springfield, Mass., has acceptei Red Bank Mlnlsterlum which opens the First-day school. Mid-week The rector will deliver a sermon Man \ a position as program secretary Monday at the Red Bank Baptist meetings are held at the meeting at the morning prayer service at 1 for the "Y.M.C.A. armed servlcei church at 9 a. m. "Friends of! U.S.O. In San Antonio, Tex. house at 8 p. m. the fourth-day 11 o'clock. (Wednesday). All are welcome. i Mra. Elmer Cottrell will represent ^ the women of the church at th 1 ; flrat national Women's house part: j meeting July 10 to IT at Greei ' Lake, Wls. Miss Esther Welghtmar, I Bower, prejldi-nt of tho Women': ' fellowship, has left to spend thi S summer at Chatauqua, N. T. j Word has been received here tha'? Rev. Charles A. Thunn, a forme; } pastor, completed his pastorate 1: i Minneapolis June 13, and with hi, 7 family will move to Ottumwa, la, I where he will assume another pas I torate July 15. REFORMED j Middletown ; Church school will meet Sunda: ; at 9:30 for the last time until fal A film entitled, "Fire on the Earth' ; will be shown as a highlight to th j lessons studied during the past {year. Karl Helwlg is in charge o" {the program. The men's Bible c" j will meet with the church school al this time. Sunday morning Bervlce begin:! at 11 o'clock. Rev. Walter W. Felg- J ner will preach on "Faith aa i {Source of Joy," Christian Elgcn Jrauch Is in charge of the ushering. J Beginning Sunday, July 4, and con, gtinulng throughout July and Au gust, the Sunday morning service; j will start at 10 o'clock. j The Consistory will meet In thi l church room Tuesday evening, Jul; '«, at 8 o'clock. The senior choir will meet In tin churoh Wednesday evening at o'clock. The Sunday-school picnic will be held at the farm of Mr, and Mra, Thomas VanScholck Saturday, Jul; J17, from 2 to 6 o'clock, There wl tbe games and pri7.es, j The Junior Women's guild met li. tha church room Tuesday evening, Attending were Qeorge Kintkade, Mra, George Scott, Mm, {Georgf! Spralford, Mrs, EMwar "Beekman, Jr., Mm. Walter W, Felg The choir will rehearse tomorrow n«r, John Wyman, Mra. Herbert Franck, Mm. William Potter, night. Flowers for Sunday will bf In Jr., Mr*. Mirk Crook, Mrs, Chris charge of MarlcuerlU Barlow, tlan Elgenrauch. Douglm There will be no nursery during Smith, Mri. William Meyers and the Children's day program, Miss Carol Grimes. The group li The Baptist Women of New Jersey will hold their annual homo planning thi church picnic, The Daily Vacation Bible achoo. party June M and 24 at Peddle will be held In conjunction' with school, Hlghtstown, tha Red Bank ohurchaa this year, beginning Monday, June 38, and continuing; to Friday, July 9. Al,e»illdren will meat at Christ purls!, jioua* In MMdlotown each morning at 0 o'olock, Traiuportatlon wll ;M provided from this point lo 1 JUnk and r«: tirn. VnlunU*ra,<> pialp transport!h«rtilldron art METHODIST Red Bank 'Zacohaeus" will be the subject Rev. Roger J. Squire's sermon.t the 11 o'clock Sunday morning ervice. Music under direction of bhn Ferris will include tower ttlmes by Clara Tllton; organ preudc, "Cantadlle," Wldor; procesional hymn, "When Morning lids the Skies"; noprano solo, Hear My Prayer," Dvorak, to be ondcrcd by Frances KUImar; ofertory. "Adagio," Wldor; anthem iy chancel choir, "Call to Rcmcm- irance, ymn. Farrant; recessional The pastor will preach at the 8 /clock evening service in the c-hasl. The students of Mr. Ferris, minister of music, will be heard In :wo recitals at the church. The Irst will consist entirely of organ nusic and will be presented Sunday at 4 p. m. The piano pupils will be heard Monday at 8 p. m. A combined meeting ot the intermediate and youth fellowship groups will start Sunday at 5:45 p. m. with a pot-luck supper, to be "ollowod by songs and a service of Communion. "What Do We Believe?" will be the topic of the Wesley fellowship meeting Sunday at 9 p. m. in the fireplace room. Proceeds from the recent strawberry festival, sponsored by the young adult group, amounted to approximately $200. The Community Dally Vacation Bible school will be In session June 28 through July 2, arid from July 6 through July 9, in the Baptist church. The hours will be 9 to Jesus" is the theme. The school will run until Friday, July 9, each week day morning between 9 and 11:30 o'clock with the exception of the holiday week-end, July 3 to 8. BAPTIST Middletown Children's day will be observed Sunday morning at 10:30 with a special service which will be presented by the children of the church school. "Jesus' Work Goes On" Is the theme of the program which will consist of a series of dramatisations by the various groups of the church school under the direction of Grace Ronaldson, Evelyn Falrall, Grace Love and Clement Barlow, superintendent. Miss Janet Glllesple will act as reader for the program. The kindergarten department under the leadership of Margo GUlesnle, Jacquelyn Ronaldson and Jane Wadell, will participate with songs. Beginning Sunday, July 4, church services will be held at 10:30 a, m. for the rest of the summer. Church school will close June 27 until September. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, a service of dedication will be held at the new parsonage. Following the service there will be open house until 5. Refreshments will be Hired. Arrangements are in oharge of Mra. Thomas Morford, John Hendrickson, Jr,, and Clement Barlow. The Bap* 1st church school will unlto with the churches ot Rod Bank for their Dally Vacation Blbio school, The school begins Monday, June 28, and will end July 9, Tt will he held at tho Red Bank Baptist church, under the*dlrectlon of Rev, Harold H, Hornberger. All parents who wish to send their children havp hern requested to contact Rev, Mr, Batea for transportation. PRESBYTERIAN Red Bank Rev. Dr. Lester H. Clce, pastor merltus of Second Presbyterian :hurch of Newark, will be guest preacher at the morning service next Sunday at 10 a. m. Rev. Charles S. Webster Is presently conalescing at home and expects to return to the pulpit Sunday, July Dr. Carl F. Mueller, minister of music, wll preside at the organ console. The Tower Hill choir will sing "Think on These Things," with Robert S. Douglas, Jr., as so- n Ocean Grove. Special music will be rendered at both services. prano soloist and "Behold God the Sunday school is conducted at,ord." Ushers at this service will 9:45 a. m. under the leadership of will be no meetings this week here be headed by Robert L. Reynolds, Miss Muriel Aanensen. At 6:30 p. at 8 Maple ave. The regular schedule will apply for the following assisted by Van R. Greene, Wlllam P. Hitchcock, Mahlon W. ple's group will meet in the audi- week. m. the Sunday evening young peo- Parsons, Jr., and Charles A. Wol-toriumbach, Jr. On the welcoming com- Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. the ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER mittee are Joseph C. Davison arid Women's Home liague will meet EPISCOPAL Ralph R. Eckert. for a worship program under the Rumson During the service baby sitters leadership of Esther Busby, worship chairman. Refreshlows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m., and Services Sunday will be as fol- are provided in Westminster house. Tonight at 8 p. m. the weekly rehearsal of the Tower Hill choir will Levls. At tho same hour the Men's Canon George A. Robertshaw, 11 ments are In charge of Anne morning prayer and sermon by be held in the chancel under the club will meet for a recreational m. There will be no service at direction of Dr. Mueller. Saturday program. William Chadwlck Is in at 8 p. m. the church wedding of charge. 9:30 a. m. Beginning July 4, family service with an address, by Miss Emily L. Edwards to Warren Wednesday evening, the "Hour Dr. Roscoe T. Faust will be held L. Milligan will be solemnized by of Power" will De conducted for at 9:30 a. m. Rev. Roger J. Squlre v the benefit of all Christians of the Miss Margaret Allen will be tho Monday, June 28, the Daily Vacation Bible school, sponsored an- Street services arc conducted Flowers 'n the altar Sunday will community. organist during the summer. nually by the Red Bank Minlstcrium will open and continue for twost. and Sunday J,t 7:16 p. m. on each Friday at 7:15 p. m. on Broad bo tho gift of St. Mary's guild in memory of Rev. and W. Dut- weeks In the Baptist church. The hours of the school will be from 9 to 11 a. m. dally, with the exception of Saturday, Sunday and July 4. Sunday, July 11, during the 10 o'clock service, the sacrament of infant baptism will be administered Any parents who- have children to be baptized have been requested to ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Red Bank Sunday masses are at 7, 8, 9, and 12 o'clock. Confessions are heard Saturdays from 4:30 to 6 p, m. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. The Miraculous Medal novena Is held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and the perpetual novena to St. Anthony Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m. Sun days. ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Red Bank Sunday massea are at 6:30, 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in the church and.9, 10 and 11 o'cloak In the high school auditorium, Sunday-school for children attending public schools follows the 9 o'clock mass, Baptisms are at 1 p. m. Sundays, Confessions are. heard Saturdays from 4 to 6 p. m. and from 7 to 8:45 p. m. EMBURY METHODIST Little Silver At the Sunday service, beginning; at 10 a. m., Rev. James W. Mar shall will have as his sermon theme, "Forgetting and Getting." The senior choir, directed by Mis: Marjorlo Frantz, will sing "Brothe: James Alre" by Gordon Jacobs and for an introit will ase "Father o Lights" by Alfred Scott-Gatty. Mrs, Goorgo Ivlns, organist, will pla: Mozart's "Dialogue" and "Postlude" by Haydn. The altar flowers wll! be presented by Mr, and H. E, Warden In memory 't their fathers The members of the preparatory class received Into full church mombershlp last Sunday by Rev Mr, Marshall were Gerald Norman Beer, William Carl Hoffman, Larry John Brodgon, Karl Edward Ja cobl, Frank Carl Leporo, Mark h Hopkins, Joyce Carol Wright, Jane Hopkins, Carol L, Drye and Joan Dlannc Olsen, Family Night will be held In the church hall tomorrow and will he Kin at (1:30 p. m. with a covered dlah supper. Afterwards a talen ahow will bo ataged by those who attend, The commission on education will meet at n:ll> p, m, Wfdntsday In the parsonage. PRESBVTEIUAN Eaton town Fran Onteratock will bring th messnge nt the 11 n, m, worahl i aervlcn In the absence of thi) IUV, Robert M. Unable. A nuricry In pro REFORMED vlded during tha service. Mra, Wll Ham Em mom Is organliit, Cluirct: Colt's Neck school oonvonni nt U:45 n, in, with F, Howard Lloyd will deliver tlio clnmtoa for nil II«O«, Clarence (! sermon at 11 a. in, Humlny. Merlin In Huporlntfiulnht. Intrrrnrill Tha choir, tttwlrr tlm tilt t>v\ Ion of t\\f Viiiiim I'lmplr inrft In lh* W, (I. VnnNnli",, will ill»iiir»iiir rhnl'fl Munilay al 7,i, in, "I'l "I'tilif Ihd Ihd Ld Lord, () () M My Hoill" l" and Tim Junior Wnrahln rluh will "Bllll Rllll Wllh Th»»." IIIMI TiimHay TiiMda al, 3:30 p. m, All Mlsa Mariano* Ellis la om&nlat. art welcome, SALVATION ARMY Red Pank Tha Sunday services will be conducted In the absence of Capt. and Robert Rlghtmire, who are away on' vacation. Flora Beck, home league secretary, will le the speaker in the morning eer- Ice at 11 o'clock. The salvation ervice at 8 p. m. will be conducted iy a group of college students from Christian coliegcb who are serving m the staff of >.he Seaside hotel Monmouth st. Capt. and Rightmirc will return from their vacation Saturday, July 17, and will conduct services the following day. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Red Bank Services In First Church o; EMMANUEL, BArTIST Atlantic Highlands The pastor, Rev. Howard M. Er vin, will preach Sunday at 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Church school meets' at 9:45 a. m., with classes for all ages. Mid-week prayer service Is Wednesday at 8 p. m. A Daily Vacation Bible school will be held the week of June 28 through July 2d for all children fivi years of age and up. Tho sessions will start dally at 0 a. m CALVARY BAPTIST Red Bank Youth day will be observed at the Sunday morning and evening servces. The choir will sing under direction of. Alethia Williams. Sunday-9chool will start at 9:30, m. The missionaries will serve tea Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the home f Louise Taylor. The trustees will hold a business meeting Tuesday night. The flower club will meet tonight at the church for Its last meeting until September. The courtesy committee reported 11 visitors at the church at Sunday's services. The church choir will hold a rehearsal tomorrow night. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Red Bank The Rod Bank congregation will attend an assembly at Boston, Mass., June This Is a district assembly for the Northeastern states, and all of the local congregation will* be represented there. Because of this assembly there ton Dale and Rev. and George F. Dudley and deceased members of St. Mary's guild. The choir of men and boys will rehearse tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. There will be no other choir rehearsals during the summer. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 83 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands Sunday service Is held at 11 a., Sunday school is also held at 11. Wednesday testimony meeting Is held at 8:15 p. m. The reading room Is open Tuesdays, except holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Keyport The morning service will be held Sunday nt 11 o'clock. Sundayschool will meet at 11 a. m: a testimonial service will be held next Wednesday at 8 p. m. METHODIST' ' Oceanport Church school, undei the direction of George C. D. Hurley, general CHAPEL OF THE HOLY COMMUNION Fair Haven The service of morning prayer nnd Litany will be held Sunday a 11 o'clock. Rev. Christopher H, Snyder, vicar, will preach on "Belief and Doubt." Music by Mrs, superintendent, will meet at 0:45 a. Gertrude Meetze, organist: Prelude m. Sunday. The Sunday worship "Largo," postlude "Fugue," and ofsorvla-i will be held at 7:30 p. m. fertory anthem, "Praise the Lord." Rov. Robert S. Judge Is pastor. ZION METHODIST Red Bank Rev. Charles E. Bourne will preach at the 11 a. m. Sunday service and the senior choir, directed by Teresa Daniel, organist, will sing. Church school meets at 9:45 a. m., with Clara Carter, superintendent, in charge. The Children's day program featuring a Tom Thumb wedding will be presented by the church school at S p. m. The senior ushers' board will sponsor a program tomorrow at 8 p m. by the youth choirs of the ocal ushers' union. COMMUNITY Port Monmouth Sunday-school will meet at 9:30 a. m. Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor, will deliver a sermon, "Jewels of Gold in Vessels of Clay," at the morning service at 10:45. The pastor's sermon at the evening worship service at 7:45 will be "Surging Forward." Young people will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Teacher training class next Thursday at 8 p. m. CENTRAL BAPTIST Atlantic Highlands Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor, will deliver a sermon at the morning service at 11 o'clock. Youth fellowship groups will meet at 7 p. -m. The pastor again will deliver a sermon at the evonlng gospel service at 8 o'clock. Prayer and Bible study meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Choir rehearsal will follow. BAY SHORE COMMUNITY East Keansburg "Lord, I Beg to Be Excused" will be the title of Rev. John P. Euler's sermon at the morning service Sunday at 11 o'clock. Bible class and church will meet at 9:45 a. m. school MISSION Port Monmouth Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor; Lawrence Wise, Sunday-school superintendent. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Within us alt there dwells a deep conviction, often unexplained, that life must have a meaning and be safe from final harm. Thoughtful study of the.bible in the new light of the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE and HEALTH with Kty Co the Scriplurti hj M.rr Baker Eddy reveals the Science ot Life and of satisfactory living. Both books may be read or obtained at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM,. 209 BROAD STREET RED BANK Open Dally, 12-4:30 Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 9:30 BALLET ART SCHOOL RECITAL HELA SLAVINSKA From BALLET DE MONTE CARLO ASBURY PARK HIGH SCHOOL SUNSET AVE. ASBURY PARK SAT. EVENING, 8:00, JUNE 26th SUMMER CLASSES STARTING JULY 6lh BALLET TOE TAP BALLROOM 6 BROAD STREET CLASS & PRIVATE LESSONS PHONE RE er 3676-M RED BANK The Red Bank Presbyterian Church Rood REV. CHARLES S. WEBSTER, Minisfer Atop Tower H!IP DR. CARL F. MUELLER, Minister of Music SUMMER WORSHIP AT 10 A. M. (in Ueu of 9:30 and 11 o'clock) Guest Preacher: REV. LESTER H. CLEE, D.D. Pastor Emeritus, Second Pres. Church, Newark Sermon: "LIFE'S TENSIONS AND PRESSURES" Anthems By Our Tower Hill Choir Anthems by Tower Hill Choir AIR CONDITIONING CARRIER "The People who know air conditioning best" Rooms Stores Offices Industrial NOEL R. NILSON 468 BROAD ST. RED BANK Designing Installation Sales - Service CROYDON HALL ACADEMY SUMMER SCHOOL SUMMER CAMP - June 28 - August 20 July 5 - August 27 Advanced Credit Courses offered in Grades 9 through 12. Review Credit Courses offered in Grades I through 12. Remedial Reading. Regular camp program offered to Day and Boarding campers. For information call ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS or writ* DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS CROYDON, HALL ACADEMY;, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. jl SAVE STEPS... Batik by MAIL There's no need to journey to the bank when you have a deposit to make! If you're a Merchants Trust customer the corner mail box can be your bankteller. Save time, inconvenience, the next time you visit Merchants pick up a quantity of our handy bank-by-mail envelopes... and then you're ready to use this convenient service. this is all there is to it JUST FILL IN AND MAIL! Member Federnl Deposit Insurance Corp. V

19 H.""T. Fleming Named.^ssistanl Underwriter tlsfew t YORK CITY The ap- pointment of Herbert T. Fleming o^;port Monmouth as an assistant underwriter of the New York Life Insurance company has been announced by Clarence J. Myers, company president. Mr. Fleming:, a member of the Life Underwriters department, has also served in the selection and rating department and in the policy changes division. He is married and has two sons and one daughter. f GREATEST USED CAR- CLEARANCE JUNE 21 JULY 3 PHONE FOR A LOAN APPROVAL OF YOUR LOAN REQUEST IS MADE WHILE YOU ARE ON THE PHONE HERB'S HOW: 1. Phone the manager; * Mr. Rhode! at Red Bank Mr. He»p«at Freehold t-leoo 2. Tell him hsw much you wont 3. Make an appointment to visit our office at 0 time moit con* venicnt to you... on your lunch hour, if you like. You will have the Use of a PRIVATE OFFICE..,You don't need collateral or any one else to sign with you. Our only requirements are; A regular source off income A goad credit reputation. All loans ore STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, Employer, friends or neighbors are not contacted. There is nothing done to embarrass you. BELL FINANCE COMPANY V- lie. N and 775 "Jr Swing.T Monmourh Mwttr MlddUfx Ocean Coufirfti FREEHOLD OFFICE Phoni: EAST MAIN STREET RED RANK OFFICE Phont: BROAD STREET JUST School of Voice Pupils to Present Recital Tuesday "Spring Garden" Title Of Production at Baptist Church Hall Pupils of the Myrtle Naylor School of Voice, Rector pi., will present a recital, "Spring Garden." Tuesday night In the Red Bank Baptist Fellowship hall. The stage will be set as a spring garden, with some of the pupils representing various flowers and others the people in the garden. All will bs in costume. The program will include vocal solos, individual and choral readings and two full chorus numbers. Participating in the recital will be Leonora Russo, Leah Gottlieb, Carla Mabil, Barbara Serrano, Jennifer Van Tuyl, Elda Calvert. Rose Marie Le Roy, Mary Marra, Carolyn Paul, Anita Rochelle, Judy Sholnutt, all of Vail Homes; Carol Van- Brunt, Eatontown; Dcnise Hyland, Tinton Falls; Gail Hubbard, Shrewsbury; Jane Pabst and Linda Smith, Middletown; Susan Hendricks and Charlotte Wafle,"Riverside Heights; Linda Harsin, West Allenhurst; Carol Flynn, AUenhurst; Darryl Behrend, Wanamassa; Lynne Powers, Red Bank; Judy Eriksen, Fair Havon,' and Karen Llttell, Oakhurst. Assisting soloist will be Joseph Schollenberger of Riverside Heights, who, as Naylor's daughter, was a pupil of her school for many years and has sung professionally at the shore and in New York in radio, recital and club work. Accompanists will be Miss Mary Ann Ellis of Holmilcl, a sophomore in Red Bank high school, and Stanley Darby of Middletown. who was graduated last week from Middletown Township high school. Naylor specializes in the training at children's voices, as well as teen agers. She came to Red Bank last November with a background of 25 years of teaching experience, 20 of which were in the shore area. She has been heard as a soloist and public speaker in radio and concert in the metropolitan area. Naylor has won commendation from educators in New York state as well as New Jersey for her succeis with speech defectives. Back Injury Brings Award of $1,353 Henry Zebrowski of 56 South st., Eatontown, was awarded $1, in Workmen's Compensation court here as a result of two separate hearings. Mr. Zebrowski hurt himself twice while employed fqr Poirler and McLane on the Garden State Parkway. Both injuries were to his lower back. Zebrowski was represented by Benedict R. Nicosia of the firm of Qulnn. Doremus. McCue and Russell. Foirier and McLane was represented by Stewart Rounds of Trenton. Many locml firm* 01 oeir direct succeibors have been customer! of The i'.ekister'i commercial job printlne department for over 75 years. Sntitifted customers are our beat advertisement!, ^-Advertisement. TUCKER'S Complete Conetry COME IN AND BE FITTED TO A YOUTHCRAFT FOR YOUR FIGURE TYPE IN OUR NEW LARGE, AIRY FITTING ROOMS uewaist Your trim little \saistline looki even trimmer when the Hiigwalit Inner waistband i Jnto ploce and hugs it snugly. And those too-full hips become fashion-slim under the firm guidance ot elustle mesh sides. Elasllciied front and back panels K-9* complete the slimming job. White,,' -., w w, fmell, Mtlllunl, Larlf, Intra L«r TUCKER'S Corsets fii jit. Broadwoy TO EXTRA Lingerie Long Branch RED BANK KEGTSTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Car-Truck Crash Injures Two at Fair Haven Member of the Fair Haven fire company washes gasoline from street after car-truck accident Tuesday morning at the intersection of Kemp ave. and Linden dr. Hurt in the crash were Daniel Henderson, of 106 Willow st., Fair Haven, driver of the car, whs was cut on the head, and Henderson, who suffered cuts of the face and legs, and multiple bruises. Both wore treated at Riverview hospital. The car, which was traveling south on Kemp ave., hit the truck on the side near the rear wheels, causing it to overturn, according to police. George W. Byrd, Jr., of Durham, N. C, driver of the truck, was not hurt. Sea Bright Gary Fichtcr, son of Leslie Fichtcr of East New st., kit Thursday for Sandvikcn, Sweden, where lie will spend the summer with his uncle. Nils Loaf. Now officers of the Methodist church will be installed tonight at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Cpl. Jen-old Minaldi, son of Mr. and Claude Minaldi of Church st., is en route to the United States from Korea. John Borod/.ik of "Waukcsan, 111., the former Miss Margaret Kcenan, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and John Kcenan of Ocean ave. Judith Eilcnbcrger of Church st. and Jennie Covert or Beach st. Carl Nelson of Beach at. Quests included O.arnlcky and children Joe and Michael, Mr. and Romeo Savari and children Richard Paula, Susan and Wayne of Neptune City. Men who took part in the father 1 *, day service Sunday at the Methodist church were Clarence Stevens, Arthur Axelsen. Marvin Pcdersen, William Shires and John H. Swenson. Samuel Rock, son of Mr, and William Rock of New St., who returned to this country after serving In Africa and Europe with the Air Force, is spending ten days' furlough at home. Mr. and Otto Perl of Church st. celebrated Mr. Perl's birthday and a. reunion of the Perl family last week with a party at Doppclfs brauhauit, Atlantic Highlands. have taken positions for the summer Elizabeth Covert of 23 at Fichtor's pavilion. Joseph Czarnicky ot Highlands Beach st. celebrated her 87th birthday last week at a family party. celebrated his birthday last week at a party at the home of Mr. and The roatl to i better nnil bigkcr buslneflb, advertise in The Register regularly, Advertisement. I'AUTY FOR MHS. LLTINSKI MATAWAN Arthur L,upinskl, Reynolds dr., Eatontown, was the guest of honor at H. shower given by her sister, Frank Fierro, at her home on highway 31 here. Present were Donald Davis of Port Monmouth; Albert Constantino, Occanport; Mary SaRchvich, Leonardo, and Clifford Brower, William Formon. Herbert Sturt. Jr.. Fred Formon, Peter Ficrro, Frances Smith end Elizabeth Ficrro, all o Matawan. FACES HEARING KEANSBURG Richard Hanscn of 137 Oecan nve.. East Keansburg, was arrested here Tuesday night by Patrolman Patrick Keelen and charged with disorderly conduct. Freed in 515 ball, he faces hearing next Monday night before Magistrate Edward F. Ambrose. MOLONEY'S MARKETS 38 WEST FRONT STREET KEYPORT 120 MAIN STKEET M A T A W A IS drastic reductions in meat prices! WILSONS CERTIFIED AND 5 OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS SMOKED HAMS TENDERIZED AND READY TO EAT ONE PRICE ONLY! FRESH KILLED TURKEYS 45n. All Sizes from 7 to 25 lbs. W \0 «*» SELECTED RIB ROAST ANY CUT! LEGS OF GENUINE 1954 LOIN OF PORK.... KIB END 39,11,. spring Lamb %. HALF OB WHOLE 59. II,. CENTEH CUT CHOPS 69' «> LOOT Laiflb CHOpS 69fb. very lean CHOPPED BEEF ib. 1b. 33k sugar cured CORNED BEEF isib-7ib I to 6ib. ROASTING CHICKENS 391 EYE-TOP & BOTTOM ROUND 69i b. SIRLOIN SLICED Jersey Kggft 1 ainlt KrrHut & Slinnk Kollrd BunclcnH Vnnl Vcnl Cutlclit STEAK... well trimmed fh. BACON top brands C & 69Ib 49' 10 49' AQc do z II). 11). 1b. Vcnl Chop* I.egu & Kuiupft nf Vcnl Neck of Veal 49<' II). JQf l!>. g< II). OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M. Legion Auxiliary Elects Olson LEONARDO Mis..Innr-t Olson was elected president of the Ladies' auxiliary of the. American Li-sion post hero at a mnfltinp Monday at the post home on it. 36 near Applcton ave. Others elected were Kay Quackonbush, first vice president; Vivian Layton. sreond vii:e president; Llssnlottn Vogt, secretary, and Lena Maicr. treasurer. The auxilimy will hold a peach festival iind bazar Saturday Aug. M, at the )ost home. Although white men lennipd only in comparatively recent limes that malaria is carried by mosquitoes, the Masai, a trlbn In C'rntrM Africa, have known it for so Ions that thfir word for malaria means literally. "I have been bitten by a mosquito." SINCE VoiiYe in jnr n Treat at Page Threi' MARY'S RESTAURANT & P I Z Z K l{ I A ATLANTIC HOTEL 121 FAIR HAVEN ROAD PHONE RE /' v a I n r i II g FAIR HAVEN VK.M. & VKI'I'KRS CHOP SI KY ITALIAN' 8IM0IIKTTI * AIKAT HALLS or S.M..SAGK JIAV1OLIS TO.MAI'O PIES SANDWHUKS Open 2:30 I". M. to 1.. )() A. M. - < losi-d Widnwdayi Our imid-year sale slnrls Thursday, June. 21, and through Monday, June 28. Conic early for host EASY CHARGE PURCHASES WELCOMED BATH TOWELS SALE 98 C irurb 21x18 towels (hat sell for I,!>8, hill chifi to very slight impprfoctloiik (we had to look hnrd for th^ni) are on ««l«at a saving; of one dollar on'rach towel. Slock up on thin jrrcnt, value. Solid color*, with wovrn horovr. Aqun, blue, malar, pink, charcoal (c r c.v, 'lark (frepil. SHOWER CURTAIN SETS SALE X 9 8 Req> 3 t o Six-foot dhowcr curtain wlntlow drape. with S4" imiu'hln/f Wide range of modern deoorntor colors in flornls, strlpm and flgilru. tiood value. DRESS FABRICS SALE 5 9 C y<*. Re9-»o? Printed Dimities Printed Batistes Trlnted Slinntung Frostexl Organdies Plain and Striped Denims Solid Color Hayon Butcher Unrn riain and Printed Kverglaie. Cottons KrerglRze nutclicr IJncn plain or printed \ coiiliiiuo PILOT BLOUSES OFF R * to - A rnre ohnncn to snvo on ihosk fanioiin MRH. (Iimlity gfirnicntm. DlKcnntinurd slylon In cotton, ncotntf*, nylon and darron. AH liiz", but not In rvery stylp. 32 to 38. SUMMER BELTS SALE T 3 9 R«9- ^ 2.25 Incnmplrtd rnnrm of nttractlva itylrs la Lnstrx and Strnir. COTTON BLOUSES SALE 1 98 Reg. to 3.9S Tremendous savings on htoiues to wear right now anil through the slimmer. color ansortnientn. Siz.en 32 to 38. Full 1U0»ilil SPORT DRESSES SALE 5.00 Here's n special we have become famous for. Values to In such nann-s as Cay Artley, Forever Young and IJarbptte. GARMENT BAGS R a y O n Linen DRESSES SALE it" 29 Re « ' SALE 3 49 Keg Heavy gaujre, quilted-vln.vl xnrnirnt bags in dincontinued floral mtlcrn»..lust 1" pieces left. Dress mid.suit sizes. Yellow, rrci-n, nine and hluc. COLUMBIA-MINERVA SPORTS YARN CMC ATFi * * 55c bftlt **/, M> bo \\U\n Rsiortniont of color* nt a lli% xnvltijc. Junt rifrht tor H Wnrh nftrrnonn's hnitting nf ockfi, AwentarHt ntc. SHORTIE GOWNS and PAJAMAS SALE '2 1 9 * «2W «3M Broken colors and sires In top quality cotton plunn by niirh flue makers us Schrnnk.tnd Kntr. CHAIR PADS SALE 49 q Mndn of cnnl lilirrflnth In n bright multicolor plaid thai repels hr«l. Just the, thing (or your nieljil patio chnlra,.'ih"jtn! u ADIRONDACK, Slive a dollar ench! Just 18 pieces. Wear and wash like n drenm. Housekeeping. Guaranteed by Gaod NYLON DRESSES SALE 4.49 Reg Turo nylon honeycomb fashioned by famous Future Fnshlons. A buy at the regular pilco. A great valuo at the sale urlce. BRUNCH COATS SALE 3 98 Rtq Short sleevcfl unit sleeveless shortle coat* of Evprglazo clokay. IMnk and hluo. 11 to 20. SKIRTS BERKLEY DOOR TYPE SHOE RACKS SALE 2.29 U*q, 3.79 A heavy rhrome npncc silver (hat mounts en tin 1 rtoiot door iwul holds nine pairs of shoes. Only "In" led lit this ihirinln price.

20 Page Four EED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Rikcr Receivr* Bachelor of Arts CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Richurd J. Rlker of Belknap lane, Rumson, received a. bachelor of aria degree Thursday at commencement ceremonlea of Harvard university. Rlker also ia a graduate of Phillips academy, Andover, Muss. Mail orders now I Miles Witt of Atbury Park on N. J. "PAL JOEY" June 28-July 4 "CAROUSEL " July 5-July 11 "RED MILL " July 11-July 18 Regular PRICES Mon., Tun,, Wed., Thun , X.2I, 1.71, 1.00 Frl., Sat., Sun. J3.S0. i.oo. 2.23, 1.75 Send Order* to Neptune Mutlc Circus, P.O. Box 14a, Neptune, K. ).. or Phom! p-'nriwr.t r..n-.on SATURDAY, JUNE 26th CONTINUOUS DANCE AND5H0W f.jotm. TO 1 A.M COLUMBIA RECORD'S GREAT NEW STAR JERRY VALE and JERRY GREY m CONVENTION HALL, Boordwotk, Asbury Park, N. J. s j, D.nc..nd Show»:J0 P.M. to 1 A.M.-Adm. $1.60 T««Intludli d FIRST A N D FINEST O N THE JERSEY COAST SHOREBTHEATRE -Swfc-.aSfc' COUINGWOOD PARK CIRCLE ^JM^ -^V% Je - S T' ROUIC 33 S 34-Phorv- AS AT- *»TaV NOW THRU SAT. ' M-G-M'i > TREMENDOUS TEN-STAR DRAMA! EXECUTIVE SUITE SHOCKING BiSlSElUR ON 1H( SCREEN! 'VIGILANTE TERROR" DANCE 8:30 to 1 BEGINNERS SESSION ti3q to 9:30 I SUN.-MON.-TUES. ' FANTASTIC... "CREATURE BLACK LAGOON" CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE "MA & PA KETTLE AT HOME" SQUARE ANCING- TOMORROW NITE FRIDAY, JUNE 25 McGUIRE'S GROVE CHARLIE POPE'S ORCHESTRA ELMER JUNKER, Calier & Guest Callers Benefit of Boy. Scout Troop fl5 DOOR PRIZES DONATION $1.00 ATLANTIC Thur. - Frl. - Sat. Sat. Mat. RICHARD CARLSON JULIA ADAMS in "CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON" A1.SO MAUREEN O'HARA JEFF CHANDLER in "WAR ARROW" In Technicolor SUN., MON., TUBS. SUN. CONTINUOUS' WILLIAM HOLDEN JUNE ALLYSON BARBARA STANWYCK FREDRIC MARCH "EXECUTIVE SUITE" WED. ONE'DAY ROBERT STACK COLEEN GRAY "SABRE JET" In Color ALSO "THE NEBRASKAN" In Technicolor MARINE THEATRE HIGHLANDS. N. J. FRI.-SAT. Snt. Mat. WALT DISNEY'S "LIVING DESERT" In Technicolor - also - JOHN' DEREK WANDA IIENDRIX "SEA OF LOST SHIPS" Sun. - Mon. Sun. Mat, LANA TURNER PIER ANGELI CARLOS THOMPSON "FLAME AND "THE FLESH" In Technicolor TUES.-WED. Wed. Mat..IEFF CHANDLER MARILYN MAXWELL hi "EAST OF SUMATRA" Aim - "(Jri'at Sioux Uprising" Both In Technicolor THUR. Mat. 2 P. SI. DENISK DARCEL PATRICK KNOWLES in "FLAMK OF CALCUTTA". in Technicolor - also - "THE LAST I'OSSK" Complete ELECTRICAL SERVICE cmdftepafo REPLACE DULL AND BURNT OUT LAMPS WITH NEW BRIGHT LAMPS PHONE RED BANK ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP "Red Bank's Lciidinu Kfovtric Shop"!? l lmi] STKKKT KKI) BANK «XOSKI> MAT, AT 1 \\ M. *l>i;il,n(. HI MMKH 'Dial M for Murder' Ray Milland is welcomed by Grace Kelly in ihit teens from Warner Bros.' 'Dial M for Murder,' in color by Warner- Color, now showing at the Carlton theater. Marlboro. John Tprgis and daughters, Linda and Nancy, entertained Brownie troop 11 at their home last week. This was the last meeting of the season, and a picnic supper was enjoyed, as well as a hike and games. Also attending were Charles Loichlc, leader; Lester Kills, assistant leader; Dewcy Holmes and D. W. McCrcight. Miss Kathleen Enright, daughter of Dr. and Patrick Enright, celebrated her first birthday last week with a party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Carl Riegert of Dumont. Dr. and D. W. McCAslght and children Jim and Tullls attended a picnic given Saturday by the North Jersey Ohio State Alumni association, at Forest lodge, Mt. Bethel. Mr. and Robert McCarthy and daughter Betty Jane and Mr. and James McCue and daughter Carol are spending two weeks at Manasquan. Kevin Martin Loftus. son of Mr. and Martin Loftus, was christened Sunday at St. Gabriel's church, Bradevelt, by Rev. John Nowak. Miss Mary Jane Trainer of Old Bridge and Frank Nickisher of Allentown, Pa., were sponsors. A buffet supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Martin Loftus, Sr., and Mr. and Warren Phciffer of South Amboy, Mr. and Peter Peterson and children Jeanne and Robert and Mr. and Harold Miller and daughters, Karen and- Kathic, Fords; Mr. and William Toth and daughter Blanche, Sayreville; Mr, and MrB. Thomas Mullaney, Sr., and daughter Pat of Cheesequake; Thomas Mullaney, Jr., Woodbridge and Thomas Farrelly. Newark. Charles Lolchle was a guest at a luncheon given by Jean Byrnes of Robertsville, Tuesday for members of the teaching staff of the Union Beach school; Other guests were Charles Beahr, Rosalie Fragrasso, Mary Wirth and Gertrude Zahn of Union Beach, Warrena Fallon of Keyport and Jane Hendrlckson of Long Branch. Charles McCue is a medical patient at Fltkin hospital. Members of the eigth grade enjoyed a class picnic at Charlie's grove, Robertsville, Tuesday. Mr. and Harry Bechtel of Belvidere, were week-end guests of Mr. and George McGuinness and family. Thomas McCarthy, son of Mr. and T. J. McCarthy, was grad uatcd from Red Bank Catholic high school Sunday of last week. Dr. and Hans Freymuth of Indianapolis, Ind., wore recent guests of Dr. and Alex Stone of the state hospital. Mr. and Robert Magowan entertained Mr. and George Lussler of Point Pleasant Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and John O. Bennett Jr., and sons John and Brian are spending two weeks at Manasquan Miss Anne Hamilton of Miami Fla., is a guest of Dr. Madelyn Kahrs of the state hospital. Mr. and Edward Kinsey entertained Joseph Kinsey, Sr., and Joseph Kinsey, Jr., of Islin, Sunday. Betty Manclnl celebrated her eighth birthday Saturday. Mri, Eleanor Mandril has been a guest of Dr. and Joseph Stammers of New York city. Jay Tobln, son of Dr. and Mrs Joseph Tobin of the state hospital celebrated his fifth birthday Thursday with a party at his home. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Attending were Patty Gale Jeff and Greg, Ayers and Allan Marcus of Hcd Bank; Anne Mohair, Matawan; Gretchen VanMater, John O. Bennett, 3d, Steven, Rudolph and Hei.ry Wltton, Irene Aliekov, Tullis McCrelght, Brian and Dawn Rowc, Edward Gann Agnes Mack, Anne Hamilton and Deldre Tobln, Marlboro; also Mrs John Aycrs, Allan Gale and Franklin Marcus of Red Bank and John P. Mohair of Matawnn. Mr. and,1, Buck nnd (laugh ter Susan of Fayettnvllle, N. C, were recent guests of Mr. and George Wiedenmsyer of Hedgewood farm. Buck Is the former Joan Wledenmayer. Michael Gann of Newark spent part of the week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Edward Gann. Donald and Sidney Fuerth of Livingston, were dinner guests ot Mr. and John Tergls Tuesday evening, ' OuenU of Dr. and D, W. McCrclirhl Tunnday ovpulng wore Dr, and Mra. K. W. Zak of Tron ton. Members of tho Junior choir of the Knfnrmud church nnjoyed picnic nt the home of Mm, Hownnl Pioslon, Mnnaln.pnn, Snturdny, Attending WITH Pntny Loichle,.Joan, Gull nnd Tlmmy Whltnon Ailpno C'lnrk, Jimmle McCrelRht Freddie nnd Bnrknra Rtoru and Cynthia and Betsy Jones, Oharloii Lolchln nnd Mr, nnd Mrs Joseph Perry and children Plilllp. and Gregory, Mm, i'ntnr Hngolmnn of JJuy- «IUe, 1>. I,, was ii visitor ut tho honii- of hoi sister, Mrs, C'hnrlos I.okhli', Hiiluntay. rtudy Gfthlifirdl, nklppm' of HIMI ttcoul troop M, was ho»l In mnii: hers of the Marlboro Youth association aboard the Sea Scout ship t Long Branch last Thursday evening. Members present were Alan Holland, Pete Cobb, Stanley Fox, Jackie Collins, Howard and Rusell Heulltt and Tom Kinsey. PTA Executive Board Fetes Kcansburg Faculty KEANSBURG Members of the acuity of the Keansburg public school were entertained by the executive board of the Parent-Teachr association at a luncheon last week nt Ye Cottage mn, Keyport. Guests were Brenda Mac- Donald, Miss Marguerite Layton, Edna Bogdan, Florence Hacker, Florence Stringer, Marguerite Reinicke. ^'arol Bundy, John D. Hughes, Samuel T. DeTuro, Priscilla Snover, Rosemary Landwehr, Lillian Broander, Eileen i Cameron.. I Evelyn Carluccio, Miss Kay Williams, Jean Falk, Dot j Bohn, Helen Schultz, George A. Giiensch, Edith Schubel, Gladys Bennett, Evelyn Bennett, Agnes Schmidt, Agnes Vernaglia, Miss Hazel Ward Hoffman, Loretta DeGIovanl, Henrietta 1 Honlgman, Agnes Lynn, j Harriett Langely, Mae Woodworth, Ainu McConnell. Jean Brower, Miss Almeda Paynter, Claire Cameron, Alida Chamberlain, Jean Adaysh, Marie Walker, Gladys C. Klnderman, Florence Whitney, John Doerr, Miss Dorothy Selling and Pearl K. Bell. GRADUATION rabty NEW MONMOUTH Mr. and John Soltla of Melroae ter. held a. graduation party Sunday In honor of Miss Joan Morris, Belford, and their son Jack Soltis, who graduated from Middletown township high school. Attending were Evelyn Morris, Belford; Mr. and Harry Soltis and family, Shrewsbury; Thomas Sprague and non Stewart, Matawan; Mr. and Anton Krumel Roselle; Mr. and Kenneth Hathaway and Frank Hathaway. East Orange, and Miss Ethel Candee and Eugeno Hillside. Smith of Children's Show To Benefit CP FAIR HAVEN A variety show for the benefit of cerebral palsy will be given Monday at 7 p. m. at the youth center on Flsk St. by a group of borough children. The show Is being produced for Ihe second year by 12 year old Car olyn Llebeck. She and her troupe are aiming at raising more than the $50.63 netted by last year's performance. Tickets will be sold by donation. The variety show will revolve around Jackie Gleason's television ihow with Jackie Kelley imitating the star. The group will present their vcrlon of Gleason's characters, "The Honeymooners," with Billy Kelley, Susie Mapes, Carolyn Licbcck and Jack Walling taking part. The remainder of the show will include dancing, singing, comedy, ballet and Instrumental numbers. Others In the cast are Evelyn Pryor, Judy Gale, Patricia Llebeck, Susan Meeker, Lonnle Anderson, Janet Whitmore, Helga Schlldner, Jill Craig, Jeff Klngdon, Margie Porter. Susan Seott, Jeanle Paoluccl, Lee De Piano, Mary Hessel, Sandra Stender, Buddy Kruse and Tommy Dorick. Tickets have been contributed by Ted Sodcn of Long Branch, and posters by William Schultz of Fair Haven. Refreshments, which are being donated by mothers of members of the cast, will be sold at the youth center. Fifth Reunion Held by Class Red Bank high school's class of 1949 held its fifth reunion Saturday night at the Old Orchard Coun try club. Rita Menei Hawkins, vice president, presided and welcomed the large number of classmates, Robert Summers, class treasurer, gave the invocation. Singing of the Alma Mater and class songs was accompanied by Pete Galatro's orchestra. Margaret Romeo Coplen, class assistant business manager, read the class prophecy, and Ruth King, class adviser, and her husband, Fred King, made few remarks. The dinner program was concluded with a moment of silence jn memory of the deceased members, Arthur Paris and Victor Venturlno. Attending were Kr, and Slg Dobrowskl, Mr. and Nick Samaras, Mr. and Jack Kaney, William Thorpe, Barbara Reynolds, Miss Angle Verange, Pete Ferraro, Miss Adeline Verange, Frank Sole, Miss Marian Galatro, Miss Ruth Ludwig-, Ira Sheppard, Thomas Pln- 7.0, Miss Nina Egeland, Jack Fix, Coplen, Mr. and Herbert Swanson, Dominie Vaiti, Miss Beverly Overton, Mr. and Richard Mastria, Mr. and Robert Rlcheal, Joseph Montana, Felix Del Vecchia, Mr. and Robert Summers, Doris Wilson, Rosemond Neal, Mabel Shomo, Mr. and Danny Sapp, Mr. and Francis Mclllfried, Mr. and Murphy, Mr. and Henry Brown, Mr. and Robert Hawkins, Mr. and Fred King-, William Wolfcamp, Richard The first steam elevator in the Washington monument took ten Harrison, Mr. and Raymond minutes to get to the top, com-schmidpared to 70 seconds for today's ele- Jacobs. and Mr. and Jack vator. OPEN AT 7:10 START DUSK EATONTOWN T"««A WALTER READE THEATRE ALL IN EXCITING COLOR GEMCE MONTGOMERY. MOST AMAZING ANIMAL"STAR, "GYPSY COLT". EXTRAI FRIDAY EXTRAI! 1-Hr. Color Cartoons A N D SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY "WOLF MAN" TEL. EATON- TOWN 1-17C0 A GREAT NOVEL BECOMES SENSATIONAL SCREEN DRAMA! * ' EXECUTIVE SUITE WtUlMMHOLDENJliEAUT^a.n WAiiDt PDGEON SHOLEY WATERS - PAUL DOUGLAS - LOUS CUJON Miitnuniumuiiiut.1 -»» " *»''" RICHARD CARLSON In "THE MAZE" J WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Walt Pisneif's ikocchlo AUNT MAT'S SNACK BAR "the beil quality jood with the least possible, service" mm* Haven lor the "Young at Heart," HIGHWAY 36 THOM^AV. E. KEANSBURG Opening Saturday, June 26th " Until? 7? our specialties will be I HAMBURGERS HOT SAUSAGE FRANKS I BARBECUED PORK I BARBECUED BEEF FOUNTAIN SERVICE /cuturing DOLLY MADISON ICR CHKAM! < : ;'» DAILY HOURS 4 1\ M. to 3 A. M. WEEK-END & HOLIDAYS P. M. lo 3 A. M DANCING From 10 P. M. To 2 ft.m. SURFSIDE BEACH & CABANA CLUB SHORE'S NEWEST BEACH CLUB- SEASON MEMBERSHIP BASIS ONLY (P«tronli»rf L«ri«ly by Local R«ild«nts) OPENING - FRIDAY, JUNE 19TH MODERN SPACIOUS SWIMMING POOL FllUred Sea Water changed dally and automatically chlorlnatd for aiturtd itrm-freo protection Separate Children!* Peel and Playground Spacious Beach Experienced Guard* Adequate Shade Area! and Lounge Chairs Lunehoon and Soda Fountain Service Limited Number of Bathhouses Remaining 643 Ocean Avenue, West End Long Branch t-6444 (Seashore Day Camp Property) THIS WEEK AT WALTER READE THEATRES * CARLTON RED BANK RE NOW THRU SATURDAY» KISS BY K I S S...m m SUSPENSE WURLS! SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY (TUESDAY EVE. ONLY) PREVUE SATURDAY KITE Jam Gets a tine en the : nnch tine in PARAMOUNT LUNU BRANCH NOW Thru SAT. "p?i^oner Of War SM TMMKST N-II*«T1N --- F'.'JS 2ND HIT SUN. Thru TUE PREVUE SAT. NITE CUWrt ROUND ArhW WNNKUTI! Harr IMMtY Jam thcunzk STRAND LONG BRANCH FRI. & SAT. a JI PLUS 2ND BIO HIT JOHN MALA GERALDSNE n SUN. Thru TUES. BARRY SULLIVAN LUTHER ADLER THE MIAMI STORY" PLUS 2ND HIT ROBERT STACK "THE IRON GLOVE" THEMAYFAIR ft NOW THRU TUESDAY # ST. JAMES IpARAMOUNT NOW Thru TUES. TONY CURTIS "JOHNNY JOEL McCRIA PLUS PIFIR LAURIE DARK" MARI BLANCHARD "BLACK HORSE CANYON", NOW SHOWING JOAN CRAWFORD STERLING HAYDON "JOHNNY GUITAR" DOROTHY M«OUIRI LYRIC Ihru TUti. STEPHEN MeNALLY "MAKE HASTE TO LIVE" PLUS AUDIE MUI7PHY "DRUMS ACROSS THE KIVER" i«.

21 f.- HED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 "Red Bank & Fair Haven Acme open every Thursday & Friday night until 9:00 P.M." VOLUME No. 13 NOW AVAILABLE Universal Standard Encyclopedia Guaranteed M V»U«I Build complete let of 23 volume!, worth 1100! ExelusWei7»> Atmtl With Any Purchase Doughnuts 19c VIRGINIA LEE carton Sugared, Plain or Cinnamon of 12 Fresh from our own bakery 1 "Dated" for freshness! See the day clearly marked on the package! Supreme White 15 t Bread Save up to 5c a loaf! Finest ingredients! "Dated" for freshness! Orange Juice ORANGE BOWL Lean, Tender PORK(Loin (Rib Portion) 1b. 35 db.j"h3. r k vi[ am TB t0 Porlion) Ib. OINS 53 (Whole oi Either Hall) Ib. Center Cut Pork Chops or Roast Ib. 79c Serve with Ideal Apple Sauce 2. 39c Government Graded U. S. Choice &< VEAL Leg 01 Rump Reail Enjoy a. delicious top-quality Acme veal roast for a change! GROUND BEEF 3 «*.*1 8 "NS $! ; Loin Veal Chops ib. 69c Fresh Frosted Fish! Rib Veal Chops " 59c All food, no waste! No fuss, no muss! 1 Ready for the pan! What a variety! Breast of Veal Each Can Makes V/ 2 Pints Pure Juice! Ideal Lemonade,,., * %".«2 6 C."; 31c Minute Maid Orangeade M.k.. Em i e Q. t." 2 6 e;". 25c Birds Eye Sliced Strawberries 2 'pi",; 49c Seabrook Baby Lima Beans "St 26c * BIRDS EYE French Fried Potatoes 2 27 Fancy Domestic Swiss it. 57 Provolone Salami Cheese Glend ale Sliced Swiss Imported French Roquefort Sheffield Cottage Cheese Extra Sharp Cheese Wispride Sharp Cheddar S* Milk Qt. Carton Libby's Corned Beef l :.v 47c Wrisley Toilet Soap 8.saga. 57c Dinty Moore BEEF STEW «... 41c C Homogenized Q, Carton. 57c ;: 29c $1.29 t 19c. 79c >. 59c Wilson's Chopped Beef ".. 37e Beechnut Baby y Foods 5 A.K: 5 «*-» 49c DASH Dog Food Boneless Butts Boneless Brisket Sliced Bacon Freih or t Corned * 1 Ducklings o S Round Roast gt ' Lamb Liver b. 23c Smoke. 75(. Ib. i ^ait*b ^^* "* 69c 8-o>. pkf. "* " 53c ib. 79c n. 29c Blueberries Economical, too. Fillet of Haddock,. 49c Fillet of Cod,&. 39c Salmon Steaks,. 69c Swordfish Steaks lb. 79c Shrimp L " L Llbb '..^p", 1!" 61c Extra Large Shrimp i b. 75c Fancy Jersey Luscious, plump, fancy blueberries arc here! Enjoy them now at this special price at all Acme Markets. A treat for the entire family! Whole Cut Watermelon 5 Ib. Ib. Bed ripe, sugar sweet. Select just the size you want. Coolingest fruit of summer'. Why not have a watermelon party? Refreshing but' low in calorics! Georgia Peaches Freestone TcnderT ripe, golden, sweet frecktones! A treat for any palate! O Fancy New Beets Home-grown Bunch Cabbage Southern ID ' Selected York State Iceberg Tomatoes Box Extra Largo Head Perfect slicing! Serve with Hom-de-llte Fancy mayonnaise! Escarole Fresh All Prices Effective Through Saturday, June 26 cnorredi All Varlolln Wilson's Ham Salad «-i 31 e Beechnut Jr. Foods ft IM- PARKAY MARGARINE qnirlon 31C Tannil Carton *» I w College Inn Chicken Broth ".:» 16c DIAMOND MATCHES 3 D.,..22c Wesson Oil "-'70c Uaka hmtbteu* teueci and ulidi th«***t Wenon w«j! College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktail * - 23c Diet Delight Peaches Bllofld) 25c M&M Candy Coated Chocolate 'ib 25c - The Friendly Family Store Where Your Dollar Buys More! PEACHES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE BEANS Ideal Beans Farmdale Peas Corn Kidney Beans Tomato Paste Juice Soup Peaches Golden WHOLE KERNEL GOODLAXD BED IDEAL TOMATO IDEAL TOMATO IDEAL SLICED TELI.OW CLTNG HUNrS Yellow Cling, Vz's or Sliced 16-OZ. $ cans 16-oz. cans 16-oz. $ cans 16 oz. Sox. * 5 48-rat. $ cans 101; OE. % cam Ravioli Spaghetti Nectar Cheez-lt-Jr. U-Bet Syrup Green Beans Toilet Tissue CHEF BOT-AB-DEE Kee Detergent PRESERVES ARMOUR - HASH CORNED BEET GRAPE JUICE ORANGE ADE CAMPBELL'S SOUP TOMATO Moonlight Mallows Keebler Saltines Nabisco Ritz Crackers Sunshine Brownies Sunshine Hyde Park,,,,, 7 pc ptr Orange Tea Rings T0S Xt Cream White sho,r«? 30^- Olive Oil Instant Frosting Snow Whip Frosting 5'/i-oz. Q-I Pop Corn T»sss* CJiipzel Potato Chips Marcal White Napkins2 Bala Club Bala Club Bala Club Dietetic BtVERAOI.3 A 29-OZ. ALL FLAVORS ^bottles ALL. FLAVORS ALL Armour Star Vienna 2 3S" 4 ba? o p X 1A 12 ox. $ l^cans 1 U0Z ' FLAVORS aj bottlcb CLL'B Sausage 2 v:-.37c Armour Stcn Deviled Ham '^> 20c Diet Delight Bartlett Pears Ilalvlll 10-ei. can 31c Realemon Lemon Juice U.1, boltll 35c 12-OZ. bottle* 33 C ( 39 l 43' If w IV Dcpollt No No Deposit cnr.r BOT-AB-DEE WITH MEAT BALLS tosal APBICOT IDEAL Peach, Pineapple, Apricot-Pineapple. Apricot Ideal Ball Fruit Jars Swift Meats for Baby Strilnad or Ch.pp.d 9 1 e WELCH'S HI-C Charms Pops Bub Bubble Gum B & B Malties Fruit Slices SUNSHINE CRACKERS PUNCZSS Charms Sour Balls Garden Asst. Durkee Marshmallow Fluff "v.v 24c Palmolive Soap Palmolive Soap CASHMEBE BOUQUET $ cans 4 15'vox. *' cans 3 48-os. $ cans 6 lot. t pkgs. 4 Vim. $' bottles 6 15>/i-ox $ cans 0 BoOs A u J ge $ 1 16-ox. 16-oz. $ cant 12-ox. bottles 46-ox. 10'/ 2.ox. cam 6 Fops POWERS 71J. ASSORTED /4 j LCDEN MARSnMAI.I.OW CASBMEBI BOUQUET wiu «. CM. Laundry Soap octanon 3 Vel 30< Fab Z 30^ 8-oz. Cakes Reg. 3 Bath Cakes 3 Reg. Cakes 4 Bath Cakes cakes 1 1 V 23' 23* 2?/ 3V W IT Octagon Cleanser 2 Super Suds BLUE Super Suds nral Florient Deodorant ICE CREAM B R O A D STREET, RED B A N K RIVER ROAD, FAIR H A V E N DAIRICRE5T Gallon Carton M.tr 1. r«ko-«cake Cups Bail va«voin"tap Mason Jars H «n Snappy Dog Food 3»** 29c Chicken OLID raom BONVD 98c *.:.69c Chicken ala King»».:' 49c Chicken Fricassee ';. '- Sic

22 * * * - ^ ' Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24,1954 Morgauville Mr. and John Williams and daughters Louise and Adele arc on a week's motor trip to Niagara Falls and will visit relatives in Pennsylvania on the way home. The planning meeting of Cub pack 93 was held Friday at the home of Cubmaster Wllliard Macargle, at which several summer trips and outings were, discussed. Miss Shirley Haggart of Freeport. Pn., is spending the summer with Mr. and Geortro liurdock. Robert MacArgle, son or Mr. and Willard C. MacArgle. has completed his first year at Rutgers university. Douglas Alt, son of Mr. and Douglas AH, and Victor and Robert AH, sons of Mr. and Victor Alt, will leave Saturday with Matawan Boy Scout tioop 73 for a week of camping on the Delaware river. Alcec Legendrc of Ts'ew Orleans and Daniel Kanclli and children of Pass Christian, Miss., are spending a week with Rosrlia Scheurich. The Morganville P.T.A. presented the members of the graduating class of the school with yearbooks made up with pictures of the school, members of the. clafls and pages for autographs and additional pictures. Miss Patricia Evans of Denville is spending a vacation. with her grandmother, Dorothea Evans. The Morgajiville Methodist church observed Father's day Sunday evening. The male members of the choir under the direction of A. Adam Banke of Matawnn rendered three selections. Mr. Banke sang a solo entitled "My Task" and Raymond Schilke snng "Bless This House." Others who took part were. Joseph Spurgat, Karl Binger and John Ludvicli. The annual Sunday-school picnic will bo held at Point Pleasant Wednesday, July 14. Sundny-school services continue throughout the summer under the direction of Walter Lambertson, superintendent. Kenneth Miller has been on vacation from her position at Tantclight, KeansbuiK. a branch of Engineering Precision. Mr. and Thomas Smith of Morgnnville left Monday for Chicago, where Mr. Smith is stationed. CONGRATULATIONS TO 79 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK NOW COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED BY P&L COMPANY RED BANK TEL. RE J Authorized Chrysler Air Tempt Dealers THE THRIFT SHOP and THE CONSIGNMENT SHOP 106 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Vi PRICE SALE JUNE 28, 29, 30 AH merchandise left by consignors afler June 26 will he sold at Vz PRICE Open 10 A. M. to I P. M. Closed during July & August NO DOWN \ 5 Harding Road Calso Station Opens The first Calso Service station in Red Bank held its formal opening Friday, Saturday and Sunday at its Harding rd. 'location. In the photo, G. F. Walker, second from right, manager distribution retail developmunt, California Oil Co., presents station keys to Hermann Burgermeister, operator of tlie itaiion. Others, left to right, are Robert Shurti, dealer training specialist; John Dixon, local Calso distributor; John Daly, retail division; John Carter, N. J. regional representative, and Ed Tanguay of the California company. Arts Foundation Awards Prizes To Children Tinioii Falls School Gels Paiuling Susan Scotl Is Essay Winner Burlnp the spring tho Monmouth Arts foundation conducted an art appreciation lecture series in rural schools of tho area and in schools where there is no art teacher. ' III connection with this, thoy conducted a joint contest, one for i an essay to he written by a pupil ion the reason lie liked one or \'<IP paintings shown, :md the.second for the school which made the best use of the lecture material supplied by the committee. copy of Grant Wood's famous painting. Paul Revere'a Ride. Sur.a n Scott, sixth grade pupil at Willow Street school in Fair Haven, won the essay prize. From all the pictures ahown, Susan choso Renoir's painting, "By the Seashore," as her favorite. Of the painting she wrote: "This picture reminds you of oldnn timns. Tt makes you want to jump right Into the picture and talk with the lovely girl. It makes you wonder; maybe she is waiting for one of the ships In the background; maybe her father is just coming home from a, sea voyago; or maybe she sits there just because she is happy to be near the salt-smelling water. "When I look n t a picture as fine as this one I can take my imagination anywhere. Don't you think it's fun to look nt a picture and take your imagination far, far away from this world and into the picture? I do." Susan's prize w*,.s a framed copy of the Renoir painting. Th» prir.c* were distrtlmv ^ Xht> schools last Willard T. Sompi-villn of WOPIC by W. W. Boesewetter, Pair Haven and J. Ritchie chairman of the art advancement Smith of Eatontown gave the lec-committetures. After leaving the schools, of the foundation. they supplied the children with MOXAHAN HONORED copies of the pictures shown at the lecture. Tinton Palls pupils of HIGHLANDS Chief of Police the upper grades took the prints Howard Monahan, a recent surgical and studied them and then went patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital, was guest of honor at a tes- into the lower grades and told' the younger children about the pictures and the artists. Since the Jackson House, Chief Monahan is timonial dance Saturday at the judges felt that those children had expected to return to duty this the best idea for.ising the materials, they fjavo the school a framed week. i It Taya to Advertise In Tht Reglsttr 2nd Section Now Open! - --mi urn lairr ii i niaiai m IMIIUM imrn riii u r n m Tfir iii'imn ' < <»» en*»< Ent ' re * st sectlon * 62 homes PAYMENA SOLD OUT! 30-year mortgage for veterans $14,250 complete No Extra Costs.. i. si Ocean Adopts Changes For Housing Project OAKHURST-Hush H. Stearns, Murray Hill developpr, was given the green light to present, his plans for the first part of hia proposed! $5 500,000 development in Wayside when the Ocean township committee Monday night adopted amendments to the zoning ordinance. Mr. Stearns said he will present plans for the first section of 75 homes at the township committee's next meeting:, July 6. He plans to build 314 homes in all. The zoning changes allow him to build a water plant on the property; construct four stores after 00 homes have been sold, and build three out of every ten homes with only 1,100 square feet of living space Instead of tho required 1,500 for one-story houses. Meat packers sell practically all their beef within 14 days after slaughter. What will it cost to fence your All you ran to do it phoni us and «av, PIMM null Un Ire. booklet that tells how I can fone«my home. Select Hie etyle o( lene«you like beit-t»ll u. your choke, and tell ue awrortmalo y how many leel ol fence you'll reed. Wo wllf then Kind you an Mllnull without o&lljalion. The booklet alm ducrlbee In detail the quality leaturee of Cyclone Fence. Phone today. NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY F. J. HERBERT TEL. RC LOW COST r NEW^CAR 0 FINANCE and' PLAN~ ; 57o ON USED CARS SEE ELWOOD DUNCAN at the Second National Bank OF RED BANK Jewelers I L BUR'S * u s9 esls CORRECT and REASONABLY PR»«g jox included SYRUP SERVER in CRYSTAL and STERLING MUSTARD POT In CRYSTAL and STERLING Cover and Server in Sterling Silver JAM JAR in CRYSTAL and STERLING Cover and Server in Sterling Silver WILBUR'S 15 Broad St. Since 1883 with FEDDERS GREAT 1954 FEDDERS ROOM AIR CONDITIONER yourj at HttU as A DAY AFTM SMAll DOWN PAYMINT Wik til IN THE RED BANK-SHREWSBURY AREA Hg rooms. including finished 23'A ft. recreation room... 1,325 sq. ft. Furnished MODEL HOME Open Daily & Evenings (Located 1000ft.from Red Hunk f»ii &cni rnnce of t IK O«rttcn Stole Porkwny) DIRECTIONS: N. I, (Rt. 34) lo Pleitinnt Vullty Inn, Holimlrl; left on llolimlel- Lincroft Ktl. which hfcoincn Nowinnn Sprinut Kd., ntuj prnccrtl to Klvtrhrook moclti: OK: N, J. Rt. 3.1 IIIMUKII KMI Unnk rtuti H. K. traclii thnrp null! m flurtniii'i ihniily nnd proceed on Newman Sl Rd. to property. The trend is to this famous countryside-shore area and Riverbrook's spaciously-planned home is a major reason. Sixty-two of theif homes have been sold in 3 weeks, and more families are buying levery day1 % Not alone do you enjoy the wonderful advantages of family living in this beautiful holidayland setting, but you obtain, a' genuinely outstanding home. Strikingly imaginative designranch on the outside split-level inside. Attractive open interior areas in the contemporary mood. Charming kitchen with 8 ft. snack bar. Gas-fired warm air healing filtered for summer air cooling. Landscaped and shrubbed 100 x 150 grounds with outdoor dining palio and trellis. Attached enrnge. Come out now for n glimpse of this exciting new community thnt's nttrncting buyers from everywhere I RAY STILLMAN Realtor Sales Agent Stnte Highway 3 5, Shrewsbury, N. J,, REd Bnnk i THE GREAT NEW 1954 FEDDERS R00H AIR CONDITIONER GIVES YOU: IXCMISIVI riddirs IHI1MN WMTHER IHRIAN Touch > button...get the clem, healthful!)', cool wother thtt'i bejt for your licirt, best to live and sleep in! Touch a button for eflicient ventilation. Whiik awiy dale, smoky air. See this imu. in15 rcj' future todi)! THE 1954 AUTOMATIC Temperature Control Efficient, dependable. Maintains the exact degtee of wonderful, refreshing weather you w»nt I New ex. elusive Fedders Chill Chaser warms up a room fast for spring and fall comfort. Availihle at slight extra cost on >i ton Deluxe and 1. ton models. PHONE RE BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SALES & SERVICE 4ft MONMUUTII ST. Hill) HANK MORE AIR CLEANING POWER Fedders gives you jumbo Twin H\. lets* to. stop mote dirt, soot and pollen. Keeps rooms amazingly clean. Relieves miseries of hay fever, asthmi fasr. Fedders ilchumidifies, too,,, wrings out soggy moisture... keens air healthfully dry! 'AtjiUHt M V* ttit mjth COOLING POWER Famous Fedders apota. you the - power of 9 big reftjgtnton... for less thin the price of oul S«e Fedderi in action today...feel the de- ' lightful, sparkling.cool air. Live cool.,, sleep cool,,.with Feddeti I 'Anilti/t M U lit nmi IN ACTION NOW i JIIOTTMU IIOUHKKKKI'INO M MONMOUTH ST., JIIOI) SHOP HANK Plene send me your colorful fret 30>pigc booklet with complete information on the new Fedderi Room Air Conditioners, AMmi. Cii). I'm- OPEN FRIDAY TiLL 9 P. M. Preo Porking In Reor of Store Enrraneo on Whir* St. OUlt STOKK IS AIU CONDITIOINKI) IOII VODI, SIIOIMMNC COMIOHT -

23 f Red Bank Insurance Tips BY ROLSTON WATERBURY Old and New March Together RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Page Seven This stamp JusoTfis the government's way ol helping you to know MEAT QUALITY! CHOICE RIB ROAST.S. CHOICE B E E F-A G E D FOR FLAVOR AND TENDERNESS 7 INCH CUT REG. STYLE lh> OVEN-READY 7 INCH Bill Knight decided to "save" a few dollars ho bought his automobile insurance from a "direct writing company" (one that doesn't employ local independent agents). '-.' Within a month or two, Sill was in an accident. The damage totaled a fow hundred dollars. As soon 1.3 the car had been repaired, Bill left on a long vacation trip. He was gone a month. On his return, he found that the direct company had maileda cancellation notice to nim. The postmark showed it must have arrived the week he left. Bill rushed in to our office. "Imagine." he said, "I toured the nation and experienced many stretches of hazardous driving. All the while unknown to me my insurance was cancelled. Just becauac I had one claim." "That could have been a real tragedy." I agreed. ' "You bet," Bill said, "I've learned my lesson. From now on I want my insurance with a local agent. Someone who will look after my interests. It would have required a law3ult at beat if I had been involved in an accident while I was.way." Bill concluded, "A few dollars In premium savings la meaningless as against cancelling your policy while you're.way. I want you to handle my car Insurance. The small extra cost will sure be worth It." Rolston Waterbury Realtor U West Front St. Insurer Bed Bank Phone HE COOL FANS The U. S. Army combined from form, and the Civil War outfit by lour eras during the parade Saturday at Fort Monmouth as the post In its 37-year history, Fort Mon- Pvt. Jack Juliano of Brooklyn. celebrated Its 37th birthday and mouth. has grown under 16 post the 94th anniversary of the Signal commanders to be acclaimed as the Corps. Marching as the Color "Home of the Signal Corps." Activated on an abandoned racetrack Guard in the review of some 6,000 troops, "the colors were borne by site of briars, swamps and a 70- Fort Monmouth soldiers dressed In acre potato farm, the camp first Civil War, Spanish American, World started with 25 officers and 451 en War I and the present outfits. The listed men. Today the post's com Army uniforms, easily identified, plement is approximately 11,000 are left to right, the present summer khaki by Pvt. William H..MI- troops and 7,600 civilians. The Sip nal school, for the training of chaud of Caribou, Me.; the World troops in specialized communications and the Signal Corps Engi- War I outfit by Pvt. Edward Graham, Maytahwaush, Minn.; Pvt. and development are prominent a' neering laboratories in research Desmond Conlin, Bayside, N. Y., Fort Monmouth Signal Corps in the Spanish American War uni-headquarters for the U. S. Army Four Drivers Fined, In Fair Haven Court FAIR HAVEN Four persons were fined & total of $27 in traffic court Monday by Magistrate John V. 'CroWe.il, Fined vera Paul SF. Richmond, 5 Rosalie ave., Rumson, speeding, $10; Theresa M. Borelli, 45 Elm pi., Red Bank, speeding, $7; and John Arnone, 14 Alston ct, and Robert M. Hoic'.-.kiss, 95 South St., Red Bank, careless driving, f5 caoh. Fined $3 each for permitting their dogs to run at large were Pearl Rosenberg, DeNormandie ave...fair Haven, and William E. Beaty, 80 East Front st., Red Bank. Eight out of.ttn readsrs eonaulfc Th«Register Classified Adi. Advertisement RtfrigurtUt 01 long at fiv* doyi en ont filling of 1c«. Ht nctiiid ito'm plug. Comfortable Summer Living WITH FANS OF ALL 8IZES... 8 INCH FAN REG Prorldai.ndl.il UaHhf'J fun for tti* yeungitan. Eotfly in- H i C*K«piM far (feting. 10 INCH FAN SPECIAL (2 9 5 up 16 INCH FAN SPECIAL up WINDOW VENTILATING PAN TkilJ-woywIndewvenlilalertl highly efficient. EiHiuiti werm «lrj drool In ceel oir. OTHM PANS UP TO 7M5 JACOBS HARDWARE CO. Red Hank'i Quality Value Store CofV Shrewsbury Avc. & Itr^tn PI. RE SUNDAY 'Til, NOON Rt<J Bank Speaks at Family And Children's Society Meeting I Dr. Ralph Brancale, director at i the State Diagnostic Center at Menlo Park, spoke to the board of directors and friends of the Family and Children's society at their annual meeting held Monday at the home of the president. Raoul Pletri, Allenhurst. The general opic of Dr. Braneale's speech was the prevention of juvenile delinquency. He cited various cases and discussed the different phases of work done at the Center. Marion Thompson, executive director, reviewed the accomplishments of the society during the past year. She stated that the society is,the only family counselling; agency offering professional case work services iii Monmouth and Ocean counties. She also reported i that the society has enlarged its coverage area in case work service since it entered into a co-operative working relationship with the Public Health Nursing association of Rumson, Fair Haven and Sea Bright. During the first five months of the year, 145 new cases have been opened. Edward Keleman, representing the First Junior auxiliary of the society, reported that her -auxiliary had turned over more than $500 to the society from their projects during the past year. Among the guests were Miss Laura \Hardinf? of Holmdcl, president of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service, and a member of the board of the State Diagnostic Center, Miss Dorothy Bergen, supervisor of Elementary Schools In Long Branch, Miss Ethel Pultz, principal of the Gregory school, Joseph Hunter, a member of the board of the nursing association; John Muyskens and Paul F. Swltz. Other members attending were Alton Evans, Mrs, Marshall Van Winkle, Wlnn M. Rose, X. S. Smith, Howard Dutcher, M, J. Nevins, John Giordano, Ray Van Horn, John J. Knodel, William J. Proctor, Melvln Goodard, Harry Greenhagen, John M. Osborne, Stanley Tracey and A. H. Meyer. Everett Francis Sliotto is a medical patient at Fort Monmouth hospital. Mr. and R. J. Winters of Chapel Hill are building a home on Crawford rd, Donald Hlckey and children Ann, Gerald and Catherine and Margery Antonldes spent Sunday at Lakewood. Cynthia P. Turner of Towanda, Pa., and Harry Sims and daughters Joyce and Cynthia of Wysox, Pa., spent part of last week with Mr, and Joseph Farrell. Joseph Mendrea, retired president of the Llnoroft-Everett KT.A,, gave an appreciation dinner Tuesday night of last week at her home for member* of the oxncutlve board, Lena Clark, principal of Llncroft school, presented Mondrea with a gift. Clark spoke of Mra. Mendres attending her class In school and of how she followed her progress as graduate nurse, and of her work In the P.T.- A. Attending were Mrs, Paul Btryknr, newly appointed president; Mrs, Harold Kelly, Mrs, T. P, Hathaway, Mn, George Toop, Mra, Harold Morgan, Mra, Harold Janasen, Mrs, Matthew Mullln, Mrs, Arthur Newmler, Mrs, H. D, Hubbard, William Warneker, John W»rn«- ker, Mra, H. Morton Jones, Alfred Wllliama, William Diem, Mra, Robert SloU and Mra, Chester Humlnski. Also the three teachers at Llncroft school, Clark, Mrs, Betty McHlmon and Mra, Margaret Qulnn. Auditing with the dinner went Mia. Frank Halty and Joieph Mendres, 8r. Malcolm Mnccubbln in attending ummur nchonl «t Bucknell unlverally, Ltwlsburg, Pa, SUKUYBANK SUiiS..2ET Ground SAFEV/AYS OUTSTANDING SPECIALS THIS WEEK! Green Giant Pens 2" 37c I - ~ B A M M * * BEL-AIRFROZEN JIOoz, A C f Llillll D C O n S Baby Size-Prem. 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WIN YOUR WIGHT telling which of the two new RINSOS you pfefer fucohol tcaiuut ricu ItMi* 0 \ 300 PRIZES ^jhtntj '5QWT Win \»»Vx«i OF $50 CMH Enter ^ S ^ lar8 '"" tffumk with- larflt lim Ilb.pkg. quart Beef 2 35c Lac-Mix Dry Milk Solids ^^ Mayday Salad Oil ^-[ ^; Cake Mix PILLSBURY ANGEI food ' ibpk 55 e Golden Corn CREATSTVE 2 c>^ 33c Dromedary Pimentos * - -^ 15c Niblets Corn WHOLE KERNEL 2 2 c"37e Fresh Coffee it 1.17 N n' hi 1.19 Grapefruit Libby's Sweet Peas G^NN-AIRE-SECTIONS 2 W C," 35C 2 39c j% I PILLSBURY OO Cookie Mix GOLDEN RICH UI^ «p k» ooc Elbow Macaroni»^ Breeze Cheese- Food TU" 39c 2ib» k 79c G yt INSPECTED b - AND USE! This Coupon WORTH \ Qc on the purchase of a 1 Ib. can of PURE-WHITE, PURE-VEGETABLE ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING reg. *-\ /-* price 6Z C WITH COUPON COUPON VOIO AFTER JULY 10,1934 CASt VALUt l/20 CIHT A. ^*~ ~A~ ^ J** ^±. J. ^^w ^^K. ^W..^S.. ^ ^ FR01WJ0OW (AVAILABLE AT MOST STORES) Juice Pr-nloL,, 2^,33* Orange Juice P,, m K. lr» n 32e IR 10 «. 4 g ^ ^ 4v4«^C Peas & Carrots P. ^ ^ C ceio ^J, JC Cauliflower f uality PK-9- " 10 oz pvg. 23^ Strawberries P,J! ;QL,,»«-*«27«30c Green Beans.ELAR^QU.! 2 ^ 41* ; 3 6 e WaffleS COTTAGE SRA.0 2 ^ 37«cc. Pineapple OOLPS-CHUNKS W/, O1.«23* Orange Chiffon Cake (reg 45c) THE BEST PLACE TO BUY PRODUCE IS SAFEWAY...CONVINCE YOURSELF!. CANTALOUPE VINE RIPENED HONEYDEWS RICH - TASTY Green Peppers " ic/ lb 15c New Cabbage RED PLUMS X'" 1 MILD lb 3c Limes REFRESHING lb. 19 POTATOES Sunkist Lemons FLAV0 Red Grapes ^-^c< > b 25c Pascal Celery CALIFORNIA Ib. 1 5 c Be6tS GARDEN FANCY - NEW 5-23 FRESH BROCCOLI LOCAL GROWN Ib. uuuuu1fj-j Utfalninnm ij WJ U l fuuutniuuuutiv^ Advirllied Prleei Effective al SAFEWAY STORES In N«w York and Naw Jtnay, Thun., Frl. & Sat., June 24th, 25th and 26th. 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24 Patre Eieht RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Spotting Sports By Hy Cunningham A NOTE TO STOCK CAR DRIVERS This week we had a letter f rom pat Purcell, executive manager of National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, Inc., who asked if we would assist him in getting a bit of information to stock car drivers. Apparently his organisation has been on the end of a whip because of a ruling:. In a letter Tnt says: "It has been called to our attention that NASCAR has been criticized by some people because under our rules we will not allow NASCAR members to compete In unsanctloned rncc meets without written permission from this office. This permission Is granted when it 'Iocs not work a hardship on n NASCAR promoter; and when we feel that an unsanctloned track has adequate safety protection and insurance to cover the drivers and otho.r contestants In case of an accident, "It la not NASCAR's aim to create a monopoly in the stock car racing field. We are endeavoring to build It to as high a level aa possible»o that It will receive the same national recognition that other sports get through the leading media. Beyond any reasonable doubt, we have made progress toward gaining: that objective, and I believe that the NASCAR sanctioned track, state and national championships will help us attain that goal. "NASCAR chief stewards and inspectors have been schooled to see that every possible safety measure Is taken to protect not only the contestants but the spectators as well. We feel that auto racing can be a thrilling, spectacular sport and that the danger can be cut to the very minimum. I believe the NASCAR safety record verifies this. "We deeply appreciate the co-operation that you have given us in the past and sincerely hope that you may comment on NASCAR's alms and objectives favorably so that our story will get to more Individuals so that they will understand why at times we find It necessary to Imnose penalties upon drivers anil ear owners who Insist on violifclng the rules that have been built primarily for their protection." Speaking of this sport, did you know that at limes the speed pilots ride for some fat purses? At the new Memphla-Ark Speedway, near Memphis, Tenn., a 250-mile race will be held Aug. 22. This will be a $15,000 race and will he the Inaugural at this oval. On the Grand National schedule you'll notice a few other good purses reaching $30,000, $15,000, $10,000, J8.000 and then a long list of races just over J The. real prize money races are Darlington. S. C, on Labor day, when the annual 500-mile go will pay $30,000. We noticed the big dough races around the country and got to wondering just what was the biggest purse at Wall stadium. MONMOUTH PARK OFFICIALS SMILING After the first weelt of racing at Monmouth Park, officials of the Oceanport plant were casting beams of light rlg'ht out into the Atlantic ocean from the now sixth floor of the clubhouse. Why so happy? As the 50-day meeting entsred Its second week of action, both parl mutuel wagering and attendance were ahead of last year's figures for the first seven days, despite unseasonable weather on some days last week. In fact, on a couple of days the weather sent the fans to the track bundled up as if they were heading for a Yale-Princeton football encounter. Flasks wtre absent, but then who needs 'em at a race track with all of tho thirst quenchers Exactly 17,880 persons have clicked the turnstiles during the early days of this season as against 17,818 for the first week of the 1953 session. Wagering- Is up 1.2 per cent with $6,257,768 playing sweet music for Thll H. lselin, treasurer of Monmouth Park Jockey club. This sweet music played a tune of $6,182,801 last year. With this type ot popularity, M.F. officials expect both tho crowd and play to Increase considerably within the coming several weeks as the weather Improves to the point where bettors just can't get cold feet when heading for the windows. The happy news to fans, however, was that 45 per cent of the belting favorites have gone under the wire in the win position. The national average of winning favorites is slightly above 30 per cent. The success of form horses is attributed to the excollent condition of the present racing strip which has been given an unqualified endorsement by veteran horsemen and Jockeys. Charles H. Johnson, assistant to head publicity boss G. Barker Seelcy, informed us Saturday that the track is really well cushioned. Charlie gave the track a thorough going over and was out jumping on it as if he were trying to get water out of Ms ears after a swim in the ocean. He said it really has a give to It and when you can feel It by Jump test, it's in good shape. In the first seven days, four truck records were cracked. Master Ace sped, a sensational six furlongs in 1:09 and First Aid set a new mlle-and-one eighth record of 1;49 1/5. The five furlong record was snapped by Bold Command with a time of 58 3/5 seconds, and Mary's Bubble took another one-fifth second off this mark. For the past few years Monmouth's track condition has been knocked considerably and several persons claimed that was the reason why the Oceanport oval failed to get the good horses. The picture Is changed for '54. Now we'll see if the top runners travel hero this summer. Of course it has been reported that Native Dancer will mako an appearance, and If this is so, the standing room only sign will go out before lunch. In fact, we'd go over right after breakfast to make sure we'd see the Dancer in action. Everett Wilson, superintendent of the track, and his crew of hard workers, including Eddie Hackett, arc responsible for putting the track In record breaking form. Tho only problem now facing Wilson In regards to the track. Is to keep the new swans from getting too close to the running strip. It seems as If two old veteran swans are playing "king of the pond" and chase the new birds out of the water. So now they spend most of their time wandering around the Infield and move very close to the track. Every so often General Manager Edward J. Brennan gives tjio "roundup" signal and the boys start oufe chasing the swans back to the pond. Records Cracked At Wall Oval BELMAR Track records continued to fall at Wall stadium Saturday night as 5,000 fans watched both the 25 laps and 12-lap marks fall. Tom Elliott of Bloomfleld won his third feature event of the season as he drove the 25-lap distance In 7:06.65 to clip.15 of a second from the record he set last week. Tho 12-lap mark fell aa Bill Pfister of Eatontown turned in a top pcrformancb covering the route in 3: Pfister a previous champion at Wall had been off to a slow start, but showed top contention I with his performance in the semifinal and a third spot in the main event. In the main event Elliott led from the ninth lap when he.took over first place from Sam Malach of East Orange, who led from the third. Elliott beat out Bill McCarthy of Red Bank by five, lengths In the record-smashing, run. Pfister was third, while Malach took fourth spot. Len Brown of Hope was fifth in the race and the top sportsman finisher. The win brought Elliott equal to McCarthy In feature victories at tirec each. Only two other drivers, of SayrevlUe and have won main Bill Chevalier Johnny Zckc, vents. ItESULTS 1'irst Heal. 10 lain Dill McCarthy.!cd Uimk: Tom Clnrk, Red Hank: Richie lall, Toma River. Time: 2: Second Heat, 10 laps. Tom Elliott, Tuesday Racing At Old Bridge OLD BRIDGE Tuesday night racing has been added to, the Old Bridge stock car racing schedule, as co-owners Harold Edtlson and Harry Messinger launch their "open competition" shows Tuesday and Friday nights. To date Al "Peanuts" Warden Is the present checker leader, copping six heats and three successive main events for a total of nine triumphs. Pete Fratee, Railway sensation, is next in line with four heat wins, one consolation and a main event for a total of six, followed by the old master Hay Brown of White Plains, N. Y., who has three heats and two main features to his credit. Speed and skill are byword* at Old Bridge, as new champion* are being born each week here on the Central Jersey oval. The battle for point standings Is at Its peak as competition continues to be keen, with new drivers appearing each week. Warden is the present point leader, with Frazee anu Brown close behind. Al Pomponlo of Lakewood, Al Peters of Hopclawn and Joe Karanowski of South River are all gunning for the stadium honors and the purse which goes with It. SHORT SNORTS FROM SPORTS Anthony J. "Tory" Nucclo athletic director and football coach at Matawan high school for a number of years, this week was named principal of the Cliffwood grammar school by the Matawan township board of education. Others connected with coaching that moved up to principal's positions in the past few years are William Pazlcky, at River Street school, Red Bank; Frank J. Weinheimer, Rumson high school, Granny Magse, formerly with Manasquan high school. Now Tony makes the move. It was a tough break for Jim Hudson of Atlantic Highland*! high school when he was vetoed by his school principal. Studies entered the picture. Hudson was selected on (ho north quad In the sixth annual North-South basketball classic at Murray State College, Murray, Ky., last week, Must have been a difficult decision for the principal to make when he knew ho was cutting off New Jersey's lone representative on the north team. The American Totalisator co. tossed a perfect dinner-dance to the National Association of State Racing commissioners Monday at Tony Yonadrs Homestead Country club, Spring Lake Heights, Racing fatni ly of Monmouth Park from "officials down to the prc3s representatives were on hand for the affair. A real nice shindig by tho people who make those beautifully lighted tote boards, Beautiful that is, if you hav«the right horse. Scores of golfers In the county should have Improved this week after they traveled to Springfield to witness tbe 54th National Open Golf championship that Ed Furgol wrapped up with a dramatic 284 Saturday. Among the golf fans watching ome of the rounds were BUI Lcgg and Ray Desmond of Ituni- on, though for only a few minutes; Pro Andy Slkora of Bencon Hill country club, Larry Scott, Freddy Merrtman, Joe Stevenson, Dick llearn, Howard Loon, Charlie Brlggs, Harold Kcrr, Ben McClocs, Dr. Edward Bantu, fro Joe Barbaro, Bill Rogers and others who were lost In the crowd or hurled in nomn sand trap, We'vo heard how easy the gamn looks after watching the pros In action, but no reports are known at this time regarding new course records. Jack Armstrong, the All-American Jersey Shore Bnncba.ll league fan, says the circuit Is the best It has been In years, It now ' a.«i ten teams operating and the proof that it Is an improved league is t.ha the Red Bank Towncrs are in a threo-way lie for third place. How the Towners dropped that low Is a mystery, Tho only weak sister In the loop at this early dato Is tho Puerto Rlcan club with an 0-6 record. Tha Towners had a feast on Puerto Rlcan pitching Sunday, scoring 30 runs. This year Red Bank has two entries again with tho Red Bank Legion nlno being the other representative. Tho Loglon club rides with a 2-4 record. Approximately 1,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts ind Kxplorcr* from Moiimoulli Council of Boy Scouts, will again uttend Brooklyn Dodgnr rime* as part of their summer activities), according to J. Fred Billet, scout executive. Dodger Knot Hole club played a big purl In making trips to IhMp games pomlble, Wfiltor F, O'Mnlley, president of thfi Dodgem, Is * former Bo' Beout and linn pxprcsrd his de/ilre to have da many seouu attend ill imu DM possible Vlo Ohm/I, trnliil In wood pro nt Lou* Island, fnllril In qualify for the National Golf open. Ohml, a, former pro al numson Country club, « at hu peak In the W». ll«won the IHIA tltln In 1M1 and ivu defeated by Lloyd Mangrum In playoff of the 1840 op*n. * John BtoKor and Dwi Hamilton are nsweomers salllnp with Mon mouth Boat club. Penguin nl. They both Killed Sundny for tho first time In competition. Hlegtr win at the tiller of hl» Dusly II, while Hamilton»aUed TloUnn... There will bo no regatta for nod Dank this year. Th» "flwttps" commltt.o postponed (so they nay) it & r *Jt f! ir A,Z t ""i?! >y nl r ' 11 * l " """> ll»r at th«molly Pltelior hold, yinanelal difficulty provided lh«reason, but w. «u«p«ct thora might 2* a J "' wo" J2» <han mon»y. Aft.r all, thli woufct have, b»en th 3M running of th. flwe»p«takes race*. e loomfield; Nlh pstm Elliott, Malach, Ea6t Orange; Bllill Ti 9 loomd; nm Malach, Ea6t Orange; 1'lck Nlcholette, Bellvillc. Time: 2: Third Heat, 10 lapa BUI Chevalier, iayreville; Johnny Zeke, Levittown. N. \; Bill Pfister, Eatontown. Time: 2:53. ''Flint Semi-Anal, 12 lap. Tom Clark 'om EllioLt, Nick Nicholette. Time:3:29 0 Ṡecond Semi-final. 12 laps Bill TAf,er, nil! Chevalier, Sam Malaeh, Time 1: Consolation, 10 laps Art Scott, Mor. istown, Charlie MuBcatel, Belmar; Vince Grande, Newark. Time: 2: Feature. 25 laps Tom Elliott. Bill Me -artliy, Uill Pfiuter, - Sam Malach, Len irown, Hope. Time: 7: Towners Win, 20-1 Legion Lose, 2-1 Leonardo Field Club Paces Jersey Shore League with Clean Slate, Winning 11-4 The Leonardo Field club continued to keep Its slate clean In the Jersey Shore. Baseball league by whipping Monmouth Beach, 11-4, Sunday afternoon on the Leonardo diamond. It was the field clubbers' sixth straight victory in circuit competition. On the local picture the Red Bank Towners scored a 20-1 victory behind a no-hitter tossed by Jack Myrah, but Bill Dowlen's Legion nine dropped a 2-1 decision to Whltesvillt. Chucker Myrah In his no-hit, no- RED BANK TOWNERS AR Marmora lb I.. Stevens 2b 1 'aylor, 3b 7 Newton, If 1 Meglll, If 3 Mazzucea cf 4 Stevens ct 1 M. Myrah >a < Keyei. lh i Reed, r! 1 Dupree. c» J. Myrah. p o the encounter received credit for first no-hitter In the league n a Struck out for Veja in flth. b>struck out for Bryanl In Oth. 'uerto Rlcan Stars Red Bank T»WB«n this season. He fanned nine, and only walked three of his opponents, The losers avoided a shutout by chasing over a run in the third Inning. The Towncrs bombed two Puerto Rlcan chuckers for 20 hits. The heavy blows were recorded by Bud Dupree, a triple, and doubles by Jim Taylor, Hank Newton and Ralph Mazzucca. Taylor banged out four I.its, while Mazzucca and Dupree tagged out three each. The league leaders, Leonardo Wheeler, Sb. Dowlen, II Wotrfley. cf. Keyen, 2b. Sigrlar. 1b Udffer, c Keating, c Sharabba. rf Mulligan, rf Brenner, ss. Riddle, p Acker, p Field club, came nine-run fourth up with inning a big which wrapped up the contest. Ray Reut blasted the big one in this session when he homered with two men aboard. Errors and walks also assisted in the big Inning. ' Leonardo blasted three Monmouth Beach pitchers for 11 runs on seven hits, while Ed Bahr gav«up only four runs, on seven hits with three of the runs crossing the platter in the last.nntng. Jim Malanix of Whltesvllle beat the Legion nine of Rod Bank In 11 Innings, giving up five hits while enjoying perfect control. He fanned 11 men, out six while his mates tagged hits off Ronnie Riddle, starting pitcher for the losers. Jim Acker came on In relief &id, although he failed to give up a hit, lie was the losing pitcher. Whltesvllle scored the winning un in the last of the 11th on walks to Cliff Applega-te, Bob Ajvplegate and Bob Kerby followed by Marty Brtnner's wild throw on Red Pembleton's sharp grounder to short. The scored on a long double by Russ Wheeler, a fielder's choice and Keyes' bunt single. Matawan A.A. posted a 13-3 triumph over Adelphia, scoring its 13 runs in four frames. Mickey Nagle hurled the route for the Huskies, giving up eight hits and walking only ont. Ed Ostrowskl took the loss for the Adelphia club. Ronnie Haden and Peterson also worked on the mound in the one-sided loss. The Towners are still in a threeway tie for third place with a 4-2 record. Ths Legion nine is coast- Ing along with a two-win, four-loss record. Luigi's Trip Freehold, 74 FREEHOLD Luigi's of Red Bank posted a 7-4 victory over the Freehold Royals Monday night In a Central Monmouth Softball league tilt here. The victors pounded Clark for 14 hits, while Lusciano of Luigi's held tho Royals to five hits. The victors scorod In every inning but the fifth and seventh, with a pair of runs being scored In th first and sixth frames. LUIGI'S, AB R Ilyan. ef. < Maslria, 2b. Buono. 3b. ^ Accerra, If 2 1 Chadwlck, ss 4 0 Luaciano, p g Q Coucci. c \m 4 n Lanfrank. lb 4 0 Accerra, rf..' 4 1 FREEHOLD JIOYALS Cullin. ef Staples, 3b Hill, If.. Cieorge. ss Clark, p. Mullen, v. riskin. M). Jonpi, 2h Freeman, rf. AB R 2 0 Score by Inninfa I.Ul(Tl'» Jill Freehold Koyala JO < Ncics from- the Navesink by Karen Llndaley Another beautiful wook-end on our river and once again everyone out nailing:. The races started Saturday afternoon with Elaine Engbcrg in Banchce copping the first women's race with Evey Allaire In Mariana close behind for second. In the second, Evcy canio through with a first and Laura Hatch In Bnnchce rated second. A regular Llglitnjng race was sailed Sunday afternoon with Char- He Allalrn In Valhalla winning first place, and Nell Clifton in Manane and Barb Bull In Barefoot took sec' ond and third positions, In tho Pongulns, Carl Schwtn^ kir In his faithful Aggie rated flrnt, with John Stoger In his newly built bout, jecond. June Mcthot rated a second ou of 17 boats when sh«went down to men n Lavalette tills wtfk-end. Bruli Mnnce nnd June Metho will hr the rnprosfnutlves fron our club In the N.J.Y.R.A, rac«next Saturday for our region. Tht races are sponsored by tha M.B.C. The nifn participating will sail In Mghtnlng* and tho women In Tlilitloi, Lunoh will bo itrvoil to thi hungry skippers by the Junlo Women's auxiliary of the M.B.C. Thanks for reiulliigl 8M you agiln next, week and 1«arn how th>i champions, of our Hv«r plaeo galnit our clubs. Legion's lone tally was PUERTO Ort«, cf. Vela. If. a-thomai f. Parez 3b > icarro, BB *1oore. c A. Ptrez rf Ortex. 2h L«on, lb Chapman p Bryant, p s.ctnnon AICAN STARS AR >» 2 0 t> It (1 n0 1 I) 0 0 RED BANK LEGION AB R -, 1.4, WHITESV1LLE Drodwater, B«Taylor. 2b AppleKftte, cf Klrby, c L. Pemberton lb.. B. Pamberton, rf Neaves, If Krum, If Ferratte, If... McEvllly, 3b AB It t \ : 1 3 : 4 J4 2 Red Bank Legion Whiteavill* MONMOUTH'BEACH Rich. If Warren, cf Roe, BB Ty Sayre, 2b Bradley, lb DeCaro, 3b Acerra, c Olson, rf Zadoro'y, rf Town Sayre, p Wlcklund p n-tucciarone Osborn, p AR R.S 0 0 LEONARDO FIELD CLUB AB R Card, c J. Brister. If Gilbert, 3b FIs, 3 b C. Brllter, lb Reut, cf Wer.e. ef Peloto, 2h Dorick, 2b Lauer. aa Gamache, 2b Wallinjr, rf Bahr, p $100,000 Florida Derby Scheduled For March 26 Derby Set Back One Week to Give Horses Acclimation Period GULFSTHEAM PARK, HAL- LANDALE, Fla. The $100,000 Florida Derby, richest race of last winter's Florida turf season, is to be renewed under the same value durng the 1955 meeting, according to James Donn, president of the Gulfstream Park Racing association. The running dale has definitely been set for Saturday, Mar. 26, a week later, than usual, but well,n advance of major three-year-old classics in the East and Midwest, The derby, which last March attracted a record 31,764 to the Gulfstream grounds, has been set back one week to give Invading thoroughbreds from California and New Orleans more time to become acclimated and to test the running strip in workouts and actual races. The change in running.date is also expected to move the $50,000 Gulfstream Park Handicap from its usual renewal on the second Saturday of the meeting to the third week-end, or Mar. 19. With Gulfstream Park Inaugurating its meet- Ing on Mar. 4, this would clear an earlier date for a new Florida der-" by "prep" race which, together with the Fountain of Youth handicap, would give sophomores another chance to ready themselves for the rich undertaking. President Donn is currently In New York city, where his travels will take him to leading race tracks in that area and in New England and New Jersey. He hopes to return to his local desk with new ideas to incorporate into the Gulfstream Park facilities in time for next spring's opening. "Several factors entered into our decision to set the Florida derby running a week later in March," Donn recently said. "We feel that the race definitely has extended the Florida season, and that the meeting will materially benefit from the change. The derby, which previously had been run only a week following the Louisiana derby, now gives horses from the Fair Grounds a better opportunity. This intcrsectlonal strife has made tho Florida derby an outstanding winter contest, and the 'ater running may improve the picture right down the line.". No definite stakes schedule will be announced until later in the year, according to Donn. 17 n 7 a Struck out for Wlcklund In Sth. Monmouth Beach Leonardo OOx 11 ADELPHIA AW Tl Read, rf 2 Hampton, rf 3 Lueia. 2b. If 4 Adcock, 2b I Hembling, 2b Clas. 2b Brerton, cf Cash Inc. lb Palumbo, c Jtirfrel'i, 3b Moreau, si Oatrowakl, p... Peterson, p Haden, p 4 '.!'.'.'.'.'.'.'."'.".'.»'.".'.'...4 MATAWAH DaVlno, ss Fleming, 2b Fariello. If VanBlto, Ob Formon, rf Girleto, lb Trout, vl MeGowan, c. Nagte. p Adetphia Matawan ooo ioi oio x 13 22d Running of National Sweepstakes Cancelled by Regatta Committee Jersey Shore Sunday's Results Red Bank Legion 1, Whltesvllle 3 Towner«20. Puerto Rico 1 Leonardo 11, Monmouth Beach / Matawan 13, Adelphia 3 Cliffwood 5, Point Pleasant 3 / League Standings W I, Leonardo Field Club fi 0 Matawan 4 l Adelphia A. A 4 Whltesvllle ^ Red Bank Towners 4 Monmouth Beach Z 3 Red Bank Legion * 4 Cliffwood J 4 Point Pleasant 1 S Puerto Slcan Stars 0 6 Games Sunday Cliffwood at Red Bank Legion Red Bank Towners at IMonmouth Beach Leonardo F. C. at Matawan Whltesvllle at Puerto Rican Stars Point Pleasant at Adelphia The National Sweepstakes regatta, whjch has been an "off again, on again" affair the past two years, was "oft again" Tuesday night when the river, classic was cancelled for this year by the National Sweepstakes regatta committee at a session at Molly Pitcher hotel. What would have been the 22d running of the Navesink, river classic In September ran Into the same financial difficulties that were encountered In Financial woes of the committee started when the borough council decided not to appropriate the usual $3,900 toward the running of the regatta. Last year, the regatta was cancelled In March, but was ater brought back to life when the Monmouth Park Jockey club contributed $3,500 because of the emergency. However, this season no contribution was received due to the fact that the Oceanport track underwent numerous repairs and new improvements for this year's racing season. Th» Lions, Rotary and Klwanls clubs alto made contributions whioh helped to conduct the affair. Approximate cost to conduct the regatta is Just over $10,000 and Commodore Joseph C. Irwln said that thla year's regatta couldn't be conducted for a penny less than that amount. Despite the pontponemont, commltttec members were In high spirits and seemed to be in favor of attempting to conduct the affair In 1D55. Commodore Irwln said he didn't think the National Sweepstakes Regatta association should disband for the good of tho community. Last year when the same situation arose and the regatta was Artt canetlled, Commodore Irwln, speaking as a borough resident and not as hesil of the r«gatu, stated: "This rtgntta belongs to Tttd Bank and It's not the ranpon- "IMHty of Individuals to shoulder the i Igatta. t was hoping we could kt«p It on a community proportion. If It Isn't run as a wholehearted community project, It's bound to fall," Mr. Irwln spoke of the years when the mayor and eounoll helped to form the community regatta association which later grow Into the National Sweepstakes, A foreign warship struck her colors to the American flag for the first time Apr. 24, 1777, following the defeat of the British man-ofwar H. B. M. S. Drake, by the U. S. S. Ranger under command of Capt. John Paul Jones, Sailors Competing For NYRU Crown i North Jersey Yacht Racing Association Holding Elimination Series Saturday June Methot, Monmouth club, Rose Macan, Rarltan, Bight Lightning skippers and their crews will be participating in the elmlniation series in the North American Yacht. Racing Union's National sailing championship on the Navesink river Saturday. Last week-end June Methot and Brub Hance of the Monmouth Boat club qualified to represent the club in the North Jersey Yacht Racing association's first championship regatta. Eight clubs of the association, which was organized this spring, will have female as well as male skippers competing for the championships. Representing the clubs will be Skippers Larry Low, Green Pond Yacht club; Art Silcox, Keyport Yacht club; Ed Barbahenn, Lake Hopatcong; Bill Floch; Packanack Yacht club; Joe Niner, Raritan Yacht club; Dave Kingston, Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht club, and a possible entry from the Mohawk Yacht club. Entries for the women sailors include Arthur Silcos, Keyport; Boat ind Elizabeth Wirth, Shrewsbury Sailing club. The male skippers will prob- Lbly sail Lightnings throughout the clminlations, but will not be at the tiller of the same craft at all times. Each skipper will draw out of a hat in order to determine what craft he'll sail. Women pilots will sail Thistles, with the winners going to Baltimore for the semi-finals and to Riverside, Conn., for the finals. Here they'll have the opportunity to sail Quincy Adams 17's. Lightning skippers will also go to Baltimore for the semi-finals and to Riverside, Conn., for tho championship. The crew that wins the North Jersey Yaoht Racing association's title will be competing against Yaeht Racing associations from Chesapeake Bay, South ' Jersey, Barnegat bay, and Hudson river. The winning crew here will go to New Orleans to compete In the men's national sailing champlonship. Randall M. Keator, Sr., of Rumson is commodore of the North Jersey group. Hearn Paces Beacon Golfers LEONARDO Dick Hearn and Joe Stevenson turned in low gross scores over the week-end at Beacon Hill Country club. Hearn had the hest round with , while Stevenson fired &. pair of 37's for a 74. ' Low net honors wound up in a three-way tie with Thomas Me- Vicker, Dave Jones and Charles Keyler posting 66's. McVJcker carded , Jones had and Keyler scored Ladies' low net score went to Pat Vita, Pavid Jones won second honors with In the member-member match play tourney, Harry Corwln and Willie Cannavo defeated Bob Matthews and George Spencer, two and one, in the only match played over the week-end. Harry Austin defeated Walter Conover, two and one, in the initial match of the play for tho president's cup. Low net qualifiers In the tourney were A. D. Cushman, Jr., 71; Spencer, 76, and Sam Glalmo, 78. F. H. Foss won tho kicker's handicap with County Realtors Win State Trophy A Realtors Golf Team composed of Harold R. James of the Ray Van Horn Agency of Fair Haven, who is a member of Fort Monmouth Country club; Ronald W. Allen, president of Allen Brothers of Fair Haven, who Is a member of the Rumson Country club; Jack Folk of H. N. Folk &. Son, Brielle, who is a member of Manasquan River Country club and John Ferruggaro of Connelly-Bergen, Inc. of Belmar, who is a member of Homestead Golf and Country club won? State Tournament on Friday. Teams representing Real.Estate Boards from Monmouth county, Maplewood and tho Oranges, Newark, Middlesex county, Mercer county, Ocean county, Hudson county, Summit, Morristown, and other areas competed in an all day tournament I^eld at Forsgate Golf and Country Club in Jamesburg, New Jersey. The winning team was awarded a leg on the handsome walnut and bronze trophy donated by the Real Estate Board of Maplewood and the Oranges, which was the 19S3 winning team. The Golf Team which was the runner up In the 1954 State Tournament at Fortgatc was the Real Kstate Board of Middlesex County. Freehold Raceway In 102d Year FREEHOLD Horse racing, both harness and fiat types, qualifies as big business at nearly all operating centers In the country. By comparison, the sulky game at historic Freehold raceway is small stuff, a sort of drop-in-thc-financial bucket operation. Since the legalization of pai'lmutuel wagering, the three New Jersey flat tracks, Monmouth, Camdcn and Atlantic City, have in two days of each season greatly exceeded the handle and attendance totals for 50 days at Freehold. The next session, which opens Aug. 7. will mark Freehold's 102d year of uninterrupted operation, n. racing distinction on this continent. Freehold received, and still holds, the state's first license granted under the parlmutuel law. Mixed Foursome Play At Deal Golf Club DEAL Don Tracy and DK Robert Lamb of Allenhurst, with a ntt 65 won the mixed foursome competition at the Deal Golf and Country club here. Three teams tied for second place with a low net 70 card. Tied were Robert' Berg, Rumson, and Fred WIHard. Wanamassa; Mr. and William Klopman. Little Silver, and Richard R. Stout, West Allenhurst, and Dr. Ralph Tessler, Inccrlakcn. Pairings for the first round of the Treasurer's cup included Walter Reid, 3d, vs. Guy Galafato; rtobert Badcnhop, Rumcon, vs. J. B. McLachlan, Rlimpon; Charles Lewis, 3d, Alenhurst, vs. Norman Badenfcop, Navesink River rd., Mlddletown township, and J. J. Connor, Red Bank, vs. Miss Bobby Shanley, Monmouth Beach. Winners of ladies' day competition were'' McLachlan, class A; Thomas Barber, class B, and Calafato, class C. Fewer Calories than any other leading beer make it the More Cooling Beer The rutliltr hsi a tnodernlr tqulpntd r irlnttnr dtnrtmtitt, rtettila nt aupplrnr terr vrlattn* timd of home builom.._* nrms_adtirtlsinnnt, So...beat the heat with Ballantine Beer. It has fewer ca/or/es than any other leading bmer. Ballantine's complete brewing process brews in the flavor while it reduces the calories. It's beer at its cooling, refreshing, flavor-full best and of course, Ballantine Beer watches your belt-line I Ask fhe man for Ballantine Beer... f/ie more cooling beer/ BALLANTINE T, l.llintuie ft Sou, N«w«il, N. J,

25 SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors BX STEW VAN VTJET TAY DIRT AT THE BOCKS THIS IS IT If you will stop and listen carefully at Shrew«- Rocka you will hear a vast rumbling sound lilt) distant thunder, which is caused by legloni of hungry choppers of the tea as they move out of the blue yonder of the Seven Seas Into their summer Stew VanVliet tryatlng, resting and feeding area, where they will remain until they once more start their long journey Into the Southland. Last Sunday, without warning or fanfare, the advance guards of blueflsh moved into the area of the Shrewsbury Rocks Just as their forebears have done for centuries untold before them. According to Capt. Ad Howland of Rumson, who was one of the firat to locate them, and who Is wise in the ways of the fighting "Blue Devils," "This marks the beginning of the real thing, and It should build up to a great r.\uessh season." Gapt. Ad, who owns and skippers the Tooklt II, while fishing with Muriel Howland and Mr. and Hary Bernau of Fords, N..1., boated 23 weighing up to 7*4 pounds. (Interruption, please- Just now there was a great commotion under our study window. Our wirehair terrier, Miss Nub-Nub, was frantically digging up" our terrace. We arrived on the scene just in time to see her grab a big mole by the nape of the neck, give it a vicious shake, throw It up In the air and pounce on It when it hit the ground. We had been trying all spring to trap it, as it was doing a lot of damage to our lawn. So now we will have to present Hiss Nub-Nub with a nice, juicy bone). Let's see where were we before the mole arrived upon the scene Capt. Ad also advises that there is a sizable body of big sharks traveling -with the blutfish, and that several of the flsh they landed bore scars where they had been hit by shark teeth. He advises blue fishermen to be careful when they reach down to grab the leader wire in order to land them, as sharks often follow the Aah right up to the boat and make a grab at it. Bo it is possible to lose an arm or hand, One case wa> reported where a shark bit & bluefish in halt Just as he was being landed. There Is a true story among the old-time seafaring men of Sea Bright, to the effect that on* night while chumming on the "Rocks," sharks were in the chum slick so thick that it was almost impossibl to boat a' blueflsh before a shark got it, and one monster charged so fiercely that It ran its head through the side of the skiff, whare It was clubbed to death', and the hole was stuffed with! rags and oilskins so that they were able to make shore. We remember an occasion while fishing at night in the waters o Sebastian inlet, Florida, when we were forced to pull anchor and hightail It In order to get away from a school of sharks which cut nearly every flsh we hooked In two, One big fellow missed our hand b, only six Inches, leaving only the head of a. big sea trout on the hook. The presence of sharks in large numbers lg, to our way of thinking, a good sign that there is a big body of flsh In this area otherwise the sharks would not be there. WE SALUTE THE ENGLISH SrABROW To our limited knowledge of bin life, no other species has stagesuch a. determined and successful battle for survivorship than thi little drab English sparrow, whose song sounds like the squeaking o a rusty hinge. Since the beginning of time this little fellow has been able to cope with the changing condition* of nature and civilization, when many sturdier species have succumbed. In the beginning nature endowei him with a hard bill to be able ti eat the seeds of tha land, but as civilization advanced and beasts ol burden played a big part in the advancement, the English sparrow found that in order to secure it dally bread It was much easier t cat the soft, prc-dlgested grain con tained In tho excrement of the beasts of burden. The fact that the grain was In soft suite, it was no longer neces sary that the English sparrow had to have a hard bill. So through the years his bill became soft and he became one of tho greatest scav engers of all time, helping to keep the streets of cities and town and byways clean. During this chapter of their life tho English sparrow thrived and multiplied to tho point whore in lalcr'yoara, they became a nuisance, and at the turn of the century, when modern methods of sanita tion, street sweepers ("White Wlntra"), entered the picture, the English npnrrow had loat hla uic nnd bccau.ii of Its soft bill, died off by tho thousands. Later, when the automobile rcplnced the beasts o burden on the farms, on the high ways and on tho city streets, th«llttlo English sparrow icemed tloomod for oxtlnctlon, Howovor, with courage and de termination ho gradually has over come tho linndicap of a soft bill and has grown a hard bill and U ones again on the way up tha ladder. NEST IN IIOMTOF'BRICK WAM. The nhovn Is a pieluda to wh«rxlcnt thn English sparrow will go to aurvlvci \V«now turn In A little hoi* In M. solid brick wall, about *lx fat above the sidewalk In tha 6arhtrt Automobile Body Works, loo»t«d * Whlto at, and Miiple /iva, Tom Musioy, chief mtchanlo, and «. momlioi- of the Carhart firm, 1 rcspoiirlblo for the following «lory nliout a, pnlr of lbuglltli sparrow' which tt»vo matin thalr ntit In i "holo l ( h«brlek wait" on While Kti, Heel Bunk. % We parked our car next to the building in order to talk Tom into a blueflshing trip in the Navesink river, where some of the fastest ilueflshing has happened in many rears. While talking to Tom we leard sounds of chirping, which :ame from a hole In the brick wall. When we asked Massey what ;au»cd them he replied: "In order,o get a true and perfect picture >f our English sparrow family you lave to remember that there are no treeb, grass or other forms of nature within a mile of the hole,n the wall on White st. "There are no more horses, there is no grass, there is nothing that nature has to offer but hard, cement streets and automobiles. Yet they manage to survive and return sach year to make their nest in he hole In the brick wall. "When the babies are hatched and ready for the wing and pop their little heads out the hole for their first flight, they have to overcome ny obstacles until they are at last in a. quiet spot of nature In order to grow up and perpetuate their ndestructlble race." Tom told us that this has been going on for a number of years, and that they keep the hole open for them to return In the spring. He said that on one occasion the female must have mated with a starling, because when the brood was hatched one of the babies was twice the size of a sparrow a.nd bore black markings. Our hat Is off to the little English sparrow. May he, like other species of wildlife, fight a winning battle again the ever encroachment of civilization. ALONG THE WATERFRONT The Xavenlnk river continues to be one of the hot fishing spots along the coast.,pete Faucis of Pallets Boats, Rumson, advises that the river Is full of Infnyeitcs fluke are running; rnthcr large and quite plentiful, crabbing has never been better, both for hard and soft sh«u;. bluefish continue to strike on the incoming tide. They aver' nge around ZVi pounds. The big nows offshore Is the nr rival of bluefish at tho Shrewsbury Rocks. Flsh weighing up to eight pounds. Striped bass are tapering off, although tho regulars continue to connect. The heaviest bnss reported weighed 54 H pounds, and was boated by Doc Collins of Long Branch. This Is the heaviest bass entered to date In Navcslnk River Rod and Gun club Salt Wn ter Fishing contest.. In fact, Doc Collins is keeping the club high up on the list In the Schaefer Salt Water contest. Muriel Howland of Rumson came through with her first striper for the year... It tipped the scales nt 37 pounds. To pin-point the blues nt the Shrewsbury Rocks, they nro reported to bo in tho area of the blnck can buoy off Monmouth Beach. The most effective lures being Tony Accotta Pet, No. 17 spoons and Accetta Jlgit Eds. Tuna reported moving Inshore, albncore and bonito in pound nets, fluke increasing in numbera in Sandy Hook area, with big porglcs up to four pounds moving up the. coast; mackerel arc still being taken In the area of the Klondike Banks. There will be a general mooting of the Shrewsbury River Retriever club this evening at 8:30. It will be held at the home ot Kawson Atwood, Buttomvood lane, liumson. All members are Invited to attend. Disabled Vets Honored At Monmouth Park, OCEANPORT Alfred J. Llppmin of Fereday and Myer of Newark gave his sixth annual day at Monmouth Park race track Monday for 25 paraplegic veteran residents of New Jersey, with the cooperation of The 52 Association, of which Mr. Llppman Is an active member. The disabled veterans were Mr. Lippman's luncheon guests in the clubhouse restaurant. With the cooperation ot the New Jersey State Racing commission, jockeys In their racing silks visited the paraplegics during luncheon. A group of members of the cast of "Pajama Game," New York's most recent musical comedy hit, acted as hostesses. According to Mr. Llppman, "This day at Monmouth has come to be almost an Institution for the paraplegic veterans Invited by The 52 Association. During the rest of the year, 62 lake* complete parties with dinners and shows to hospitals from Massachusetts to North Carolina. In the summer, 82 runs fish- Ing trips and picnic" and many othar activities for the wounded and disabled, You Can T/ikt It With You If you would Ilk* to take a tiitrt of Rid Bank or good old Colorlal Mon. mouth with you whan you go on your vacation, It'a ea*y to do, Juit order The Hegliler lent to your vacation ad* rirftjl. at our regular lubicrlntion n rntva, rntv, ami it will l h«ju«t Jt Ilk* muiik tu * watkly ttl tttlar from home. h A rarirr-rtliement, i t Why pay more? You can't buy better auto insurance! S»» er phone J.hn P. M«Hui>, Aunt WMainiun itrtat, ptummit, N, J, html amiin l>10tl Alletate A int fir Metimeulh Oaunty 4,. Y»u'r» In I M I Hand with.,, ALLSTATE by tp IHII, 11* tl,,,, H I» M «I I M > 1 N V l Tigers Blank Asbury, 3-0 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The ocal entry went into a three-way tie for third place in the Monmouth County Legion Junior Baseball league Monday when the Tigers blanked Asbury Park, 3-0. Playing on Firemen's Memorial field, the Tigers took the victory behind a three-hit chucking performance by Bob Schnabel. He fanned ten batters and walked only three in the seven-inning contest. George Maxwell halted Matawan for Bolmar, though he was tagged for six hits. He fanned two and failed to walk a batter. Bclmar won, 3-1. In other contests. Long Branch defeated West Long Branch, 6-3, and Oakhurst thrashed Neptune, 16-2, to take undisputed leadership of the circuit. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AB Tt H CTBrltn, if Kuriato. If, cf. McGowan, 1b. > Be.hr.'e Canonico, 2b. Deimeier. cf. IUike. s» Moore. 3b Schnabel, p Emtllsh "h THtenjrei ct Conner, t Grabelle 31. Owen, p Shapiro it Shai'f. rf Dlsbrow rf Tremblay If Ahvamt If Miller, If ASBURY TARK Anbury Park «0 Atlantic i Highlands Hihl... n x 3 3 Measure, 2b Mon'hnll. 2b Wnl'yer. rf Moore, vf. LBSRIH. US Sch'kneclirt Rcckmnn, Ib Tom'sello. 2b. BELMAE MATAWAN AB n i. Lanr-nro. ef. * ^ Vanrlerbilt, rf 1 Smith, rf ' " rittiu>. p, Ib : * 0 li 1 6 Belmar fl 0 ft 2 3 Matawan Anne Stcinmuellcr Beats Cheryll Walters KEANSBURG Anne Stelnmueller of Rumson defeated Cheryll Walters of this place in a tennis match Friday afternoon at the Beacon Beach tennis club. Allan MacDonald and Steve Nestcr held Instruction classes Saturday morning at the club. Frances B. Walters entertained club mothers Tuesday afternoon at her home, 02 Crescent st. LACROSSE VETERAN NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) John Taylor of White Bearlake, Minn., is completing his fourth season of lacrosse at Yale. The Ell captain placed three years on the varsity and one season with the freshman team. CASTING DIRECTOR. MT. VERNON, Mo. (AP) W. L. Smith wasted only one cast. Fish- Ing in the Spring Fliver near here lie caught the Missouri limit of six black bass on seven casts. A conservation agent, Truman Harmon, was the surprised and admiring spectator. ; RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Leonardo F. C. lo Hold Soapbox Derby, Swimming Events July 4th Week-end LEONARDO The welfare committee of Leonardo field club, Ridgewood and Monmouth aves. here, will hold its annual soapbox dorhy and swimming tournament during the July Fourth wcok-ond. The soapbox derby will be hold n the Center JVI\ hill from its Appleton ave. crist Saturday, July 3, at 2 p. m. Swimming events will begin at U a. m. Sunday, July 4, at the state baaln here. First, second and third place winners In the soipbox derby will receive trophies. They also will be guests ot the field club at auto raceh at. Langhomo. Pa. All pntrants lu the derby will attend stock car races at Wall stadium as the club's guests. Swimming events will be held for boys and girls between nine and 16 years old. Races and other events also will be held for men and women. Trophies and medals be awarded, flreworlis display will be a highlight of tho week-end activities. The display will light up the beach adjacent lo the state basin Sunday nis'.it after dark. Awards later will bo presented on the stage ot the field club. A dance was iield at tho field club earlier this month for the benefit of the soapbox derby and the swimming ^competition. Henry Metzger is chairman of the r.rrangements committee for the events, Foii Moiimoulh Nino Upsel by Camp Kilmer FORT MONMOUTH Camp Kilmer, behind the six-hit pitching of Guy Reese, upset Fort Monmouth, 5-1, last Thursday night at the post diamond to break the SIE;- naleers' tour-game winning streak. The contest was called after eight innings due to curfew restrictions. In losing their fifth game In 13 starts, the Sisrnaleers also were beaten by a Kilmer baseball team for the first time In over three years. During this span Monmouth had defeated the Eagles eight times. by George Richdale TO THE GRADUATES The day on which you graduate is one which you should celebrate, since you have reached, despite your fears, the goal at which you've aimed for y cars. T h a t you've done what you planned lo do Is proof, indeed, to all that yo:i have what it takes to make you click as leader In the Held you pick. If your aim Is real enjoyment, make sure that your car is In tip-top operating condition. Even If It seems to be running smoothly, it should have the benefit of regular check-ups at a reliable Easo station. Drive in (luring the week for first class service and top quality fuel at the Lincroft Easo Servlcenter, Newman Springs Road in the heart of Llncroft Village. Legion Ba eball JHonriny'K KrHiilts Oakhurat IB, Neptune i Atlantic Highland*.1, A.ibury 'nrk 0 Beltnar 3,.Matawan 1. Lone Branch 6, West Loiig Branch 3 Standings )nkhurfit Vest LOUR Branch Mntnwnn Atlantic tllklilamlh Asbury Park 3 l,ong Brunch j 4 Neptune., 1 7 Games Today Atlantic Highlands at Long Branch 9latawo.il «t Asbury Turk Onkhurst at West Long Branch Neptune at ISelnmr Peterson. Scores Hole-ln-Onc E.YTONTOWN Frmik Trierson, proprietor of Peterson's restaurani, Shrewsbury nvi\, Heel Bank, joined I he hole-ln-onc brigade last nodi ivhen he dunked in» dream shot al Old Orchard Country club. Peterson executed the ace on the 135-yard 14th hole with a seven iron. FORT MONMOUTH Cape May's 2oast Guard tenm won its 21st straight game without a defeat by edging Fort Monmouth. 6-1, Saturday afternoon at Grcoly field. The baseball feature marred what was otherwisfi a successful day in Fort Monmouth celebrating Its 37th birthday and the Signal Corps' 94th anniversary. THE RACING... OCEANPORT, N. J. COLUMN by Matt Page T^st week we talked»bruit "e.\ii(- inr VnrhL" iticture.i \n black-andwhite. But there are ninny occasions when you want to Ink* color shots urnwordiimry lijrht conditions. You won't get c.\act color rendition do- Injr t h i, ' but \ jou'l! often net ] unusual color re- MIU.S ttint nt-f! m o r * bentitifnl tlinn the original nihf r «Ia y IS «ht - lypc color film, hut the latter vnll Kivc nthi-em lo normal ciilor result*. The rlnyiiirhi-tyiift film itivrs rcddish vem.lts under Artificial Hjrht, itiil when»hoounfr fireworks or fires, neon signs or ntchl lighu, this effect "ci\n ho jiood* For sucli shntft. you ne**d a rhtnern w[tli RO f6.;{ or faster leim..shutter B[)«*fi doeatt't ninttcr, an moat shotn will he time expobiireji. Hpie nr«aome *ufftrested f\poaurex for (HlTerent ice nea: for nip Jit fli'ewnil;a, open your shutter, then npen Irnn lo its widest nl>crture, lei «fvfu[ tttrfltn nci-ur. close your aliulfcr.,, fur electric aicni. try 1/10 of n second nt f.1.5 or ',;. ftecantl RI f(v,.i,,. for floodlighted biiililiiik", try 1 second AI fs if the hulldintr is hritjhtly lijthted, 2 BerotuU if rmrmivlly IlKhted... for nikhl Ure*. inclitdfnp chmnfn-f! ihntn. tine 1/11 of A aeennri:»t T3.S OP \i necond at f6.s. lions, You'll linve to experiment with them... And experimenting In hnlf th# fun! A whole new world of experimental photography in opened to you with K fter lens chincr*. Why not inanect the m«ny tnodein in our stock, in every price rantte? PAGE PHOTO SERVICE. 35 Monmouth. Red Bank, N. J. Phone Red Bank C Races Daily s"d. P y'. THRU AUG. 9 P GRANDSTAND FEATURES ' 2-way Escalators Lounges and Terraces Overlooking Saddling Paddock Cafeteria and Restaurants STAKE RACES... MOLLY PITCHER H'CAP S«t., June 26 $25,000 Added SELECT HANDICAP W«d., Junt 30 $20,000 Addsd Oin. Urn. II10 In IKI... Chlldrtn ntl mmillid AMPLE PARKING SPACE Division to Hold Treasure Hunt SANT1V HOOK Sandy Hook division of the Coast Cn.-'rd au:*. Mary will hold a treasure hunt here SumUy wh^n 200 mrmni>r.i of flotilla*.109, 311, 313 and 316 and their- guests are expected to take part, John J. Millrov. captain of the division, will nwirrl a prize tn the finder of the treasure. C'harlrK Ijfvltnn, vice captain, will award a prize for the l.e.u pirate C.OH- Wme, Waller Melon, special service ofllcer, will.iward a prize to the bent, female nirate. Prizes also will be awarded for the best dressed iilp. heat drei3od BABY SEAT with ileering wheel and "BEEP-BEEP" horn! B* \viie-gtl a t«t of lupcriar qualify prav»n CORNELL TIKES balora itarling out on thai trip. CORNELL AIR CLIPPER AND CLIPPER TIRES ar* ^otbnottv known (er BUILT-IN performance on ALL THE ROADS o( the NATIONI CREDIT IA3Y FAYMENTS ore at low ai 24 MONTHS Wrtttin Guarantt* TIRES ' rouplp and for l.h>» "bonfr" r>f thn flay. Th*» program will inrlud" a ( tnrw-k arrc*t of Capt. KMd arvl a. [ mock t rial.! r'oa.«t fluard oftlcora have brjrii ; invitofl to nttond. RKAJXY HOOKED fjracevrlle. Minn. 'AD -- Donald Rpwlckr'a line broke aftrr a «cripa of lunrps by a Eood-nizerl rtah. An hour latfr. Junior Can AY landod a 27-inch-Inn# northern pik<\ In UK mouth, was Donald's hook and m in now, and t he flsh w.i.i trailing the,'j0 fnot of linn he had lost. The U. S. military academy at West Point waa for many years the only mkineerink school In th«united State, says the National Goo- Kt-ntihtc society. for OIL Super Refined MOTOR OIL S.A.I. GIADES , 40 HIGH In Quality and LOOK AT THE LOW PEP- BOYS PKICEI 1 OAl. CAN Page NinJ &Mirk 3 Wilh rush.button ClUTCHI Full rmn. I'ulr wmdlau eptrolion; w.i.hi only i» IM.I full J.-.I.J ro».f toll end Itllir WALTER E. BABCOCK MARINE SALES 1111 OCEAN AVEKUt, SEA BRIGHT. N. J. II 2-0J61 AIR CLIPPER and CLIPPER TIRES Slt III. 15 « Sle.IS 7OO.15..J1»3J SAVINGS OH PEP BOYS i?»'*», J202.OOI NEW CAP Recaps RECAPPED WITH GRADE "A" COLD RUBBER after RIGID inspection and SER- VICE CONDITIONING I Melerlitt from teatl lo toail dapend on PEP eoys ler big lo.lnoi on ih.ir iraral- Ing dollar. Slop ol your PfP BOrS STOKE lodcy ler YOU* SAVINGS on oil your car medil /FLASHLIGHT PRICED ' LOW! Dubbar cupr.olntany 42 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK-Phone OTHKR.1TORF.S IN PERTH AM HOY, NEW IIRUNSWICK, TREN TON, ELIZADETH, NEWARK.

26 Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Little League Baseball Scores LITTLE SILVER O'Brien, st ZoldRk. SB ClRrk. 3b Vynkoop.»b.... J. Winfteld. r Paul V«uKh»n. Ib Locilrnto, cf Brogdon. cf Smith, r Lonscoy.!f.. 2b.... D. Wlnrleld. 2b.. DiNaples. " Fritsthe. rf Ribustelli. rl SHRKWSBUHV Christmiin, r. Kenrny. rf GOB\BU. BB Ruler, cf SaporkR, 3b BRurri. lb., p Attridnt. 2b Wiliinmn. p., c Hunrath. II Wolf, rf., lb ROCKETS AB R I.3 1 lb n IS WOLVERINES AB R 2 0 Scurf by lnninti Lit)la Silver Rockets «"> 1 < * Shrewsbury Wolverines... OHO ST. JAMES BRAVES QuftMari. rf n'neil. lb.... AdcocV, T Caru8O», e Ro». If Fundsrburkc. c', J. Taiock. 2b Kovito. 3b Driscoll, B LITTLE SILVER ROCKETS O'Brien, ss., Zoldak,!-. P Clark, 3b Wynkoon, 3b Lonscoy, If.. 2b. DINaples, p., ss.. Paul, lb VatiKhan, lb Locilento. r J Winneld. c R'ibustelli. ef P. Winfield. 2b.... Rropdon, l f Fritscht. rf Smith, rf 2...'. 1 I Scora by Innins* St. limn Braves *»!> 000 * LittU Silver Rockets BED BANK ELKS AB R H Hall. V.. lb» 0 1 M. Morris, cf., u 3 Ciajrlia, lb.. p 2 Stevens. 3b Ratta. BI 3 E. Morris, If 2 Sweeney. 2b 2 For Thrills S-p-e-e-d Spills s*e the STOCK CAR RACES at WALL STADIUM ROUTE 34 BELMAR.N.J. Saturday Night 8:30 P. M. 100 LAP FEATURE Racing; every Wed. Idler tvsrlnit Ikwiihout with PUSH- BUTTON CLUTCH llghl.it "5" ( all it 40 compact Ibt. ptrfsct fithin* five* il>w *n *oiy all-day trollln... for powering your light boot 01 a brlikjomph ellpl lull *.,... Truly WwJI.ii Oparollon, Wol.raraaf Mufnelo and Spark Mull and M<r<ury Full Jtwriad $ Uythlht r.ucklke Dollvartd fvtrto m'ri ««( Itvw fa neutral ana mwmr you ffol JULIAN'S SPORT SHOP HIOHWAY 11, ATLANTIC HIOMLANDI, N. J. R. Morris, Wark. f. Scott, rf.. FAIR HAVEN OROLIES AB R Hillifr.!h... a i I,etti«r«. *.. Pat Ptinr. Ib. lie OorK*. P Stcnder. 3b,. Hand.-, cf.... Acquaro, r.. Stewart, rf. Nras, If Score by Inning* Orioles "OH OSS 1 0 EIVB LITTLE SILVER ROCKETS AB R H 7-oldali. SB Clark. 3b Winfield. c.» 1 1 Wynkoop. Sb., B * 1 I Vawrrian. Ib < 0 1 BroKdon. p Smith. If I>iNa[ile», rf < 1 2 Longer.?. 2h Locllento, rf * J a 2 2 I FAIR HAVEN ORIOLES AB R H 10 Hillier. 3r.. lb Letti«re, as Pat Stinf, lb., c Pe George, p., p Slender, p.. 3b Handy, 2b DriKKB, cf....'. >e.. If ewart. rf Score by Innini* 0 0.Illle Silver Rockets 0* "air Haven Orioles I Little Silver Nips Vail Homes LITTLE SILVER The local Cub icout softball team marked up Its Ifth. game of the season in the Monnouth County Cub Scouts Softball eague Friday with a 10-9 squeaker aver Vail Homes. After four innings of play Little Silver was out front, 8-2. Vail Homes then rallied to capture the lead with a tally in the fifth and six runs in the sixth for a 9-8 lead. Little Silver tied the count with a run in the sixth and won It with a lone marker in the eighth. The winning run scored after.awes singled and took second on an overthrow. Zillger then hit a single into short center field, and Lawes scored the big run. Tonight Little Silver plays Shrewsbury. VAIL HOMES AB R Hopwood, If fi I DriacoH, lb ft l' Buccacio, 3b 4 Layton, p fi Simpson, 2b 5 Lyneh, SB fi Walsh, cf 6 Harris, r 6 Stone, rf 4 Carl Schwenker is well out in front in Monmouth Boat club's summer Penguin series with 16 points to hold an elgrht-point advantage over John Stejrer, who holds down second position with eijfht 'points. The victory for Skipper Schwenker was his third straight after he copped the Reussllle bowl series. Pts Ma la wan Mr. and Everett Carlson, Miriam dr., were honored Saturday at a dinner party to celebrate their wedding anniversary. It was given by Mr. and William J. Miller, Jr., at their home on Middlesex st. Others attending were Mr. and Walter Pike and Mr. and Douglas Ward. " Richard Erdmann entertained the Tuesday Evening Bridge club at its final meeting of the season with a pirate bridge. Guests were Alma Kattner, Robert Erdmann, Miss Esther Blau, Raphael C. Devlin, Louis Pazlenza, Warren Vreeland, Miss Laura Gordon, Mrs, Rensselaer L. Cartan, Howard Erdmann, Karl Heuser, and Paul A. Egan. Mr. and Frederick Delia Pletro, Main St., entertained Friday for their daughter Elizabeth, who was celebrating her seventh birthday. Guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Philip Delia Pietro, Mr. and Carmen Delia Pietro and children Lucille and Philip, Mr. and Lawrence Lan zaro, Mr. and Flank Delia Pietro, Joseph Saccone, Mrs George Hamilton and children George, Jr., Glenn and Muriel, and Antoinette Delia Pietro, all of Matawan; Mr. and Felix Binaco and son Felix, Jr., Red Bank; Mr. and John Schwarz and children Elizabeth and Toni, Freehold Mr. and Al Esposito and daughter Rose and Mr. and Sam Dulstl and daughter Toni, Keyport. Mr. and Victor Armelltno Taylor rd., entertained Thursda. grandfather, John Carey, and Mr. for their^ son Victor, Jr., who wasand Theodora Bethlehem, four years old. Guests were Teddy, Elizabeth, and Mr. and Frank Lee and Patricia Ann Dunnington, Duncan, Matawan. Sayreville; Louis Nappi, Vance Hy- Ralph Bcdle, Main St., en- man, Philip and Irene Cherry Bruce Rodman, Margaret Maty Ellen and Nicky Brady, Linda Ei'dmann, Alan and Sandra Richards Robert Nappi, Clare Armellino Jacqueline Lane, Victor Merril and Philip Armellino. Mr. and Mis. Frederick Wen7.e' and family have returned to theii home,on Sixth st. after spending few days at Cornell unlversit where their son, Frederick Wen r.el, Jr., is a student. He return e with his parents to spend th summer. Mr. and William C. Lud and.child-en Billy and Bonnie havi arrived in England, en route horn Mr. and Douglas Ward Schcnck ave., entertained at outdoor party and barbecue coo)< out for their daughter Joyce Ann who was celebrating her lltli birthday. Games were played am the prize winners were Patricii Miller, Sally Pearson and Rcbecc; Copper. Others present were Judj Rice, Charlene Lockwood, Ton LITTLE SILVER AB R Munson. If. 6 Winfield, c fi O'Brien, c( _ 6 McKenna, Janet Claus, Carleni Loctlento, 8b, R Aube, Frances Adler, Susan Gun Paul, lb 5 Wilson, s fi kle, Linda Johnson, Mary Ellei Smith, p 4 Harris, Judy Insley and Carolin Frltache, 2b 3 Hauser, Zillser. rf R Lawes, 2b 2 Miss Serena Anderson, daughtei of Mr. and Franklin S. An * Score by Innings derson, Wilson ave., cntertainet Little Silver Saturday at a dance at her hon Vail Homes to celebrate the closing of schoo Two of her teachers in Matawal high school were guests of honoi Schwenker Leads Jacob Fisher and Lionel Lee. wh are not planning to return to th Matawan school system next yeai Summer Series Other guests were Kathy Flyn Susan Chapman, Susan Domin Gladys Hyrne, Ruth McDonald, D ana Perry, Caroline Morrell, Sal' Prltchard, Robert Faust, Jann Araee, Edward Weston, Josepi Sovathy, Richard Presser, Bernar Melxner. Todd Fung, Grant Schar Carl Fisher, Neil Wilding, Edwar Gaskins, Edward Hyrne' and A ders Anderson. During the past week, momben of the Root and - Branch Garjdei Carl Schwenker 1R club visited the gardens of sever John Steger S Ivan Lyons 7 members. (juy VanNess 7 Mr. and Mis. Clifford Reeves, Al Ken AHreuter 7 lantic ave.. entertained for their so Louise Worthley 7 Bob Eiehman fi Clifford, Jr., who was cclebratln, Bill Borner 2 his 12th birthday. Guests weremi D. Hamilton I 1 and Gilbert Turner an ORDER OF FINISH daughter Jean and Bonnie Johnso Skipper Penguin Pchwenker ARK!* of Rarltan township and Dennl Steier Busty II Reeves of Matawan. Worthley Jolly Roger Fred Noble, Holmdcl, en Kichmsn Gnnirway VnnNefta T; QQ t»l«mar«altreuter.'. Dickens Lyons I See Borner Morfflu Hamilton Rodin The flag flown over Fort Mc- Henry, near Baltimore, during the British attack In the War of 1812, which inspired Francis Scott Key to write our national anthem, in preserved today in the National Museum, a part of the Smithsonian Institute In Washington, D. C. CANVAS AWNINGS Right now it the time to order your awningi, custom made to fit your particular needi. Our selection of colon and pattern! It the largest ever, and you have our 28 yean of experience to help you in your choice, Just call or drop a card for a free estimate at no obligation, or stop In our store in Fair Haven's new shopping center. Exclusively usedl DuPont's "ORLON" thread for the longest possible life. STANDARD AWNING CO. C, MOnAIJ^KU, I>ro i. 411 RIVER ROAD HKI) BANK Km. mr PAIR HAVIN rtajned Thursday at a dessert- Idge at her home. Prize winners ere George Van Deusen, 'air Haven; William Wastuth, Paul A. Egan and ierard Devlin, Matawan. Others resent were Joseph Baler, irs. Rensselaer L. Cartan, Jhanning Clapp, Marguerite iaird, Edward Currle, Mr«..etoy Sickels, Ralph Herrick nd William R. Craig. Bruce Clark has returned to his lome in Medina, Ohio, after spendup several days as the guest of Mr. and Charles E. Hunt. Jac Cushman haji returned to is home after a business trip to Boston, Mass. Dr. Carl A. Gcsswein and MiBS -.illian Keney are entertaining Rus- ;ell Keney and daughter Lois of >ayton, Ohio. Mr. and Russell G. Stetler havt) moved into their new home on Edgemere dr. which they have purchased from Mr. and Alexanler Trapp. The Glenwood Mission band of he Presbyterian church held its innual covered dish family picnic Tuesday at the home of Mr. and drs. Leroy B. Collins. Hazlet. Mr. and John Carey, Sun- ;et ave., entertained at an outdoor arty and barbecue supper Saturday for their daughter Karen, who was celebrating her 11th birthday. Present were Karen Kosakoff, Susan Relnel, Patricia Chapman, Mary Ann Maler, Dorothy Birch, Diane Herbert, Edith Crawford, hyllls Maghan, Patricia and Joan Lavolc, all of Matawan, and Ruth and Theodora Bethlehem of Elizaabcth. Also attending were Karen's tertained at tea for S. Frank Mason, 3d, of Margaiitla, Cristobal, Panama Canal Zone. She and her family will bo guests of S. Frank Mason, Jr.. until Aug. 3. Guests were Miss Kathleen Jago, Perth Amboy; F. Howard Lloyd, Randolph Harris, G. J. Sterling Thompson, Jr., Miss Marjorie Warwick and Gairett McKecn, Jr. Mr. and Randolph Harris and daughter Margaret Ann have returned after visiting Harris' parents, Mr. and Earl (all and Holler Bearlngi Throufhaul Lighla.t "J"»i all u>t 40 cfmpotct fbl. a parlect flihln' flva for flew 'n «aiy ell'day trail. Ing... fsr pawarinf yaur Illhl baal at < brlik 20 nph <llpl Full (avaru. Truly Waadltn Oparatian, Wararpraof Mainalo and Spark Nutl and Marcury Full Jiwalad Pawar*. $ TeueMke r.u.h Id. Delivered I"""* yav'r* Hlffrf/e laver In neutral and away yea! KISLIN'S ROAD * FRONT STREETS, RED BANK, N. J. Wcdt'U you see what happened atlviqvsl In rwpoiwt to many tuggeitlons to have a family type dining room, Lulgl'i new have a large, comfortable dining room... separate and distinct from the cocktail loynge. It it private from the bar and lounge and has tt» own private entrance. Delicious Italian style food and tomato pits will be served. A new addition has been addtd to our present building. It Is our handsome new cocktail lotiirge and bar. It too has a stparate private entrance. Food wih be served In the bar booths. A new addition to accommodate private parties has ario been addtd. lonqueh, parties, showers, etc., can be well accommodated. Probable completion date for above It... a SATURDAY, JUNI 26 RKHVINd DKI.K loi'm POOD KVKIIV DAV OF WF.KH ritom II A, M, TII, I tan A, M, Turner in Wilmington, Del. Their other ' daughter, Mary Ellen, remained to spend a vacation with her grandparents. Calvin Bell and daughter Nina left by plane Saturday to vi.«' it her parents, Mr. and Charles Keller In Evanaton, 111, The Sunday-school of the Methodist church held a picnic Saturday at Charlie'3 Grove in Robertsville. John Lyle of London, England, a former resident of Mataan, has arrived in this country and attended the graduation exercises of her son John from Rice university, Houston, Texas. Newark'. Rev. and Charles S. Gray SHREWSBURY Miss Ann Iseleft Wednesday for Waterbury, Iin, daughter of Mr. and Na- Iselin; Mis» Fattt Keiper, use Rezl&Ler ads each issue because re- No problem finding tenniiu when you Conn., to attend the session of thethan Northeast Conference, of which daughter of Mr. and Philip sults come faster. Adv. Rev. Mr. Gray has been a member 50 years. Clyde Dillatd and daughter Coritine have returned to their Lost and Found We sincerely hope it doesn't happen to you. but if you should JOBS something, remember chances are in your favor that you will recover it through the lost and Adver- found columns of The Register. tisement. Daughter-Graduates Honored at Parly Do You Know Real' Value? Keiper, and Miss Alexandra Messina, daughter of Mr. and Frederic Messina, were guests of honor at a dinner-dance Saturday home in Irvington after being the night given by their parents on the guests of Mr. and Edward terrace of the Messina home in Jaskiewicz of Sutphin ave. Buttonwood. The party celebrated Capt. Harold Martin has returned the girls' graduation from the local to his home in Washington, D. C, grammar school. after spending the week-end with Guests included Misses Sue Barg, his parents, Magistrate and Joan Hanmer, Patsy Johnson, Mari- James H. Martin. anne LoBiondo, Pamela Marzulla, Judy McLaughltn, Linda Meistrich, Eileen Polln, Pat Robins and Linda William and Daniel and Gardiner Brower, William' Crome, Marvin Dangler, James Haymen, Crofton and Dirk Held, Joseph Hobko, Rich- Read This! FREE GALLON COUPON ANY PAINT IN O«B STORE! U» our paint thli time and we'll give you gillsn ABSOLUTELY FREE with every gallon purchased any paint in»ur iiarol CUSTOM BLENDED COLORS TO THOUSANDS OF SHADE*. FACTORY FRESH - DIRECT TO YOU! Rot Wall Paint $3.95 Alkyd Flat $4.95 China Luxe Enamel $5.75 Fusion Gloss $7.95 Outside House Paints $6.95 and $4.95 Spar Varnish $5.95 Aluminum $5.95 MANY OTHERS SAME 2 FOR 1 OFFER. MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES. ROUTE J4 ^ ^ ^ ^ MATAWAN [ You can't buy better auto insurance Why pay. more? Alhlatt phlieired lew tost «vf* /fim«k«that's one reason why tbe number of Allstate policyholders has more than doubled in less than three years. Today, over two million ^ car owners enjoy Allstate's famous fast, fair claim settle- * ments, easy payment plan and many extra benefits. They all add up to the really better value you'd expect from the company founded by Sears. Before you spend another dollar for auto insurance, compare rates and benefits with, your Allstate Agent. Ask; too, about Allstate's low cost Comprehensive Personal Liability Insurance. THEODORE ULATOWSK1 and JAME1 O.UINN Sean, Roebuck and Co. Bldf., St White Street Phone Red lank»» and.111) 101 Main (treat, Aibury Park PRasaaet 1-7J0O In th«home at on the highway, you're HI load hwii't whii... 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27 Bajlantine Post For Brennan NEWARK The appointment of Francis \V. Brennan as assistant secretary and counsel for P.. Ballantine & Sons has been announced by Carl W. Badenhausen, president of the brewery. Before joining' Ballantlne., Mr. Brennan was counsel to the California Oil company," Perth Amboy, and formerly resided at 151 Manor dr,, Red Bank. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954' Pace Eleven ) Summer Yard Goods Specials! Parchment Nylon Taffeta SLIGHT SECONDS WHITE ONLY 40" WICE Just the right material for a Can-Can Petti-Coat If Perfect, Would he $1.00 Yd. This Shipment. Only: Francis \V. Breiuuui He is 11 son of the late William Brennan, a former Newark city, commissioner who, prior to holding that position,, also was cmployed by Ballantine in the engineering department. The new appointee was graduated; from Princeton university and received his law degree from Harvard; During World War II he saw service with the Eighth Air Force In England as a first lieutenant. Mr. Brennan is married and has two children. They live in West Caldwell.. ' ;. Holmdel Mr. and Wesley Buck and children of Longstreet farm have moved Into the home on Main st., which they recently purchased from Harry Douty. Mr. and H. D. Pitcher spent several daya with Harry Keller of MHton, P». "While there they attended the wedding of Miss Mar Karet Coweri of Philadelphia and Roy S. Lemalre of Matawan. The wedding took place at Wllllamsport; Pa. A 'Co-operative outdoor barbecue party was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and H. I). Pitcher. Members of the Thursday Evening Bridge club and their husbtndg attended. They were' Mr. and Lawrence Lemaire, Mr. and Arne Kalma, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Magham, Mr. and Charles Perrin. Mr. and Al Ian Morrison, Mr. and Johnson. Cartan, Mr. and Bayard Lamborh, all of Matawan, and Mrs John' Lyle of England. - Stanley Stllwell, Sr., of Penelope par)f. yras given a: 'surprise pujkdoor barb«c)ie party for Father's May by the: family Sunday. A gift of an outdoor grill was made to him. Present were Mr. and Stanley Stilwell, Jr. and sons Richard-and Tobert.'Mr. and Charles Cox and children Betty Jane and Skippy, and Edna Stllwell of Ev erett, Mr. and Edward Stilwell arid Stanley Stllwell o Holmdel and helen Dauster of West Long Branch. Holmdel Federated church had Cuyler T. E. Thayer of the New Brunswick Theological seminary In charge of the service Sunday at the Baptist church. His topic was "That One Thing." Flowers placed at the altar were given by Alber Drum, Mr. and Stewart Wha. ley and Harry Long. f Country Club Estates. John K. Harkln, Wilson pi. has returned from Rlverview hospital, where she was a medical patient for five days. Charles Bowen of Easl Roosevelt circle was hostess Wednesday to members of the Wilson circle social group. Attedning were Roger Walwark, Morton Ray, John Kastle, Mrs, John J. Halsey, Herbert Binder and Stephens C. Smith. Mr. and Bowen were hosts Sunday in celebration of Futher's day and the birthday of Charles L. Bowen, Sr., of Ramsey', at a family barbecue. Guests were Charles Bowen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs D. E, Kelton and children Richard and Janet also.of Ramsey and Charles Simmons and son Quimby of Westmont. Mr. and Herbert Binder will spend their vacation In Florida. The Country club pinochle group met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Philip Munnlng, Wilson circle east. Dr. and George N. Wagner left Wednesday for a stay at Key West and Miami Beach, Fla. Gertrude Ooodspeed, Wagner's mother, fell while working In th library and fractured her wrist. B. Fletcher Moore of Lake Shore dr. left Monday via Trans continental air lines for Wiesbad en, Germany, where she will Join her husband, an R.C.A. representa tive, and return with him In thre weeks, Mr*. Moore's mother, Mrs, John H. Fish of Paulsboro, Is stay ing here with their son and two daughters. Bclfoid David Wallace was glvon a par ty after his graduation from grammar school Thursday by his parents. Mi', and Mrs, Davkl Wallaco, Sr. Attending were Jnme, Wallnco, rtumion; Mix, Curl Gel K«r find daughter Carol Anne, Mill town; Mr. nnrl Mr*. Kenneth I.»y tan And Mm. JaitspU Klmnsan, l.lt II* Silver; Mr. and Mrs, rieotao StMholil, Allunllc Highland*; Mr nml MiK, T. II, Coinpton, Mi's, Lena Ahrni, Mlns Flitrbnin Kramer, Miss Josnlo Krninnr nnd Lynnn Wnllnor. Chris Kochon, son of Mr, nnd Mm. W, B, Koohon, tenth st,, celt brnlfd his fifth bllthiuy Junt 18 nt a party, Thorn nuinuing war* Maria, J«mo«nnd Alan Young, lluth Anno and (Jury Kochon, The fourth birthday of Palmer Bennttt, non (if Mr. nml Mm. Pitlmrr niminctt, I8n*l nl,, «n«(rlrlii«trtl! >' nicmhrrn of the family Jilh* 14, Choice of twill or denim. Built for octive wear, strongly stitched. Lovely washfast colors. Two pockets, cuffs, zipper LADIES' Ladies' Pearl Plastic Billfolds 50.+ tax Tweed Rest FATIGUE MAT 5 Both mat, land. Ing mot, Woven \»lb»r fabric, * plaitlc coaled. Anorltd colon, 18 x 30/ ty SIASTICTOP" SEAMLESS SOLE INVISIBLE* NYLON IOOTLETS Give smooth fitting comfort, keep their shape. 15 denier, Cl MOCCASINS Feather-light all-purpose moccasins. Washable. Extra long wearing. Assorted colors. Small, med., large. Alarm Clocks Guarantood by Ingrahm Clock Co. Reg. $3.3? F Also at this price: Embossed cotton, butcher linen, waffle pique, taffeta and satin remnants. Plain and printed plisse wrinkle-shed cottons, striped seersucker, sport denim, broadcloth, woven sheers. Reg. 98c drapery fabrics. Val. to $1 yd. BABY TRAINING PANTS 0 Double crotch lor double duly. Ribbed leg opening. Elastic walil. While, plnd, mail*. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. ayon mesh BRIEFS OR STEP-INS CHILD'S 1PC A SLEEPER Band cuff or split Kegs. Double crotch'. WKite or' A, tnrtmon,,.... Assortment of Juvenile prints on pink. Sizes A-AA- white ground. Drop seat, A grip. YVV '. P er ' ron ' opening, short sleeves. DURENE MERCERIZES Misses' Cotton Anklets Turned down Iranjferred op». Nylon reinforced oei, h«el«. Solldi. >?PY' $,"i [r*r;/ $. MENS' Tee Shirts For Little Tots i PUY SHORTS Varlaly of novtlly kiddy printf In attortet) colon. Etotlte bon«r top, Sliet 2-6, BROAD STREET, RED cool whites ond wmhoble.. Cnoon rrom fwo group); A. SANFORIZED COTTON ww.»y.l»l mbroidertd boltom tmd bow. COTTON, bollom trimmed wim embroidered nylon ond bow. Sim Ladies Girls 7-14 Run Resist Plisse RayonPanties Solid colon: Lightening Pink, Forott Oroon, Sun Oold, Blue, lilac, While, 22 x 44. N. J Blouses

28 Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 2JL 195* League Holds Final Meeting Until Fall COLT'S NECK The flnal meet- Ing until September of the Young Ladles' League for Service of the Reformed church was held Monday at the home of Stanley Herbert. Co-hostesses wero Jack Buck and Herbert Kaul. Harold Ounther, president, presided. William Miles spoke on "Jehovah's Witnesses." Refreshments were served during a social time following the business session. Attending were W. G. Van- Note, Gunther, Herbert, Jack Buck, Kaul, Robert Lelbel, Howard Quabeck, Edward Zaleski, Richard Flock, Rudolph Czyz, Carles Bahrenburg, Henry Hammond, Jr., Miles, Lester Richens, Charles Buck, John D. Thompson, Bernard Freeman and Donald Updike. W. G. VanNote and Charles Buck will be co-hostesscs at the first fall meeting. PHYSICAL ED. DEGREE BELFORD Miss Marylu Richmond, daughter of Mr. and Claude Richmond, has received a bachelor of science degree in physical education from Trenton State Teachers college. Miss Richmond also received a health and physical education award. She will teach at Middletown township high school. Miss Richmond is spending the next eight weeks as an instructor at Camp Waldon, Me. VILLA R01 OVERLOOKING THE SCENIC SHIMA lewsbl'rv presents the finest NEAPOLITAN CUISINE on the shore... Featuring LOBSTER FRA DIAVOLO Steak Pizxojota Clems VillaRom Shrimp Marmora Chicken Madiera FOR A LATE SNACK ENJOY OUR TEMPTING TOMATO PIES Just off Highlands Bridge 88 PORTLAND RD. HIGHLANDS HATS Hundreds of Summer (Including Sample Hats) Regular UPTO *9.98 ALL COLORS Inci U(llnff LARGE HATS ALL TYPES whltos SMALL HATS LARGE CARTWHEEL HATS A Full Line of Handbags at Reduced Prices. STEVENS MILLINERY?3 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. NEXT TO DAVIDSON'S MARKET JOHN B. ALLEN CO. 93 Broad St. Red Bank Tel. R. B Miss Sutherland Valedictorian BELFORD Miss Iloreen Carol iutherland o Main st. here was valedictorian at commencement exercises Friday of Middletown township high school at Leonardo. Her subject was "The Home." Sliss Dorecn Sutherland Miss Sutherland was awarded a certificate of scholastic excellence by the Orange and Black association o Middletown township lor achieving a scholastic standing: in the highest five of the girls of the class. She also received a certificate from the Veterans of Foreign Wars post at Middletown for c zenship, scholarship and attendance, tho Belle Gold Cross scholarship was presented to Miss Sutherland and a Middletown township Teachers association scholarship for $200. She was elected good citizen of Middletown township high school for the year by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Sutherland will enter Giassfooro State Teachers college in September on a four-year state tuition scholarship. Bel f ord Edward Bennett announces that summer garbage collection will be twice a week Monday and Friday mornings at the usual streets. Eileen While, daughter of Mr. and Albert White. Hopping rd.. was given a party for her tenth birthday Saturday. Present were Lynne Richmond, Phyltss Scaturo, Ruth Ann Leary, Irene Glllam, Ellen 01- sen, Anno Poslusncy and Carol Kirwan. Miss Zeldo Bennett, East rd., graduated from Wesley college, Dover, Del., and is attending summer school at Upsala college of East Orange. Mr. and William Meyer entertained Sunday at a family dinner honoring Father's day. A family picnic was held in the evening. John Geiger, son of Mr. and John Geiger. Sr., Leonardville rd., celebrated his tenth birthday at a party Saturday. Present were William and Robert Harnott, John Browne, Albert Boyer, Roger Webster, Jerry Johnson, Norman Severs and Charles Geiger. A reception was held for Natalie DeStefano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony DeStefano, West Morris ave., who graduated from grammar schdbl Thursday at Leonardo. Guests wero Miss Ruth nnd Marion Pawlick of Cranford, Mr. and Frank Ricardo and fnmily of Shrewsbury and other members of the family. Lena Sutherland, Marjorio Russell and son Bruce and Miss Barbara Anno Sutherland of Washington, D.C.. spent several days last week with relatives here. They attended tho graduation of Miss Doreen Sutherland from Middlotown township high school. Bertha Kein of Bound Brook and Charles Geiger of Myersvllle were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and John Geiger. Sr. Mr. and Anthony DeStefano. Natalie DeStefano and Anthony Dc- Stofano. Jr.. this place; Gernrd Riley, Port Monmouth. and Ricky Ricardo, Shrewsbury, attended the county air show Saturday. The children took an airplane ride. Mr. and Edward Bennett, East rd., will entertain the Rarl-.an Grange members of Keyport tonight at the annual picnic. Wil iam Bohley, North Bergen, spent the week-end with Mr. and Edwin Helwlg and family of Church st. The seventh birthday of Margaret Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Thomas Boyle, was celebrated at a family party June 15. The 17th birthday of Miss Patricia Donovan was observed by members of her family Sunday at the home of her mother, Myrtle Donovan, Church st. Highlands, and Paul Brower, New Laura Lingo and son Hu-Yorbert, Morris ave., recently returned to stop at a stop street wero city. Fined $7 each for failing from a two-week vacation in Ohio, Thomas Desimonc, Bayonne; Jessa- I daughters Audrey and Judith. where they visited relatives. Mr. and George Dennis of Brooklyn are visiting Lingo this week. Mis. Frank Cregan and son Frank, and Timothy Houlihan and son Martin attended a luncheon last week at the Brauhousc, Atlantic Highlands, given by the P. T. A.of St. Agnes school for the graduates. The birthday of John Glass, Sr., was celebrated at the Sisters' day meeting June 16 at the home of Margaret Smith, Church st. Attending were Hulda Cook, Mary Whiston, Georgianna Foster and Netti Wright. Miss Doreen Sutherland and Miss Barbara Anne Sutherland are spending thi3week at Ocean City, Md. Mr. and John Renton entertained Mr. and Fred Toman and sons of North Arlington over the week-end and for Mr. and Robert Renton and family of Union Beach Sunday. Edward Ebner of Clark township spent the week-end with Mr. and William Sutherland. Tiiiton Falls Ida Illmensee is confined home by illness. Harry Mayberry and Ellswortjl Baker spent the weekend at Washington, D. C. Grace Geibel spent the week with her sister, Ida Illmensee. Francis Hess is confined home by a broken foot, suffered while working at Fort Dlx. Mr. and Russell Canfield havs returned from a visit at Williamsburg, Va., where they attended the graduation exercises of their son, Alan, from William and Mary college. Many local residents attended John Schroedor's funeral Monday. Mr. and George Stevens attended the Glassboro State Teachers college commencement. Their daughter, Dorothy Roberts, a graduate, specialized in general elementary and will teach in the Middletown township school system. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Howard Waddell Tuesday, when Russell Peterson was welcomed to membership. A spaghetti supper, cooked by Anthony Monzo, Sr., will be served next month. Many hand-made articles w,ere displayed. They will be on sale at the handicraft table in the Ladies* Aid booth at the Country Fair Sept. 17 and 18. The next meeting will be in John Lemon's home. Present wero James Brower, Margaret Bradley, Charles Crom^r, Sarah Scott, William Schmidt, J. Lester Rlgby, Thor Halverson, Hans Lund, Lemon, Harry Mayberry and Miss Orneida Weld. NOTICE Take notlc4>"that application has been miirto to tho Towtmhlp Committee of Milldletown Township, to transfer to Leroy Dornn and Mildred Dornn, trading as "White Houso" premises situated nt Sen Itrook & Wilson avenues, Port Monmouth, N. J., tho. Plenary Retail Consumption license, heretofore Issued Joseph Wackar, tt-nulng as "White House" premises, situated at Sea Brook and Wilson avenues, Port Monmouth. Objections, If any, should be made im mediately in writing to Howard W. Rob crts, Clerk of Middletown Township, (Signed) LEROY DORAN. MILDRED DOUAN. Morford»1. and Keyport rd., $ii.2s Sew Monmouth, N. J.,{f.r, Grey & White $L Biege & White Drunk Driving Costs Man $200 - RUMSON Kenneth Woolley of 561 Jolino ave., Long Branch, was mine Kohn, East Orange, and John J, Montefusco, Keyport. Alan E. Cameron of Highland Park was fined $10 for careless driving. found guilty Monday night of GRADUATE'S PARTY drunken driving by Magistrate Stuart A. Young, Jr., who fined him Fred Reiser, Montana ave., PORT MONMOUTH-r-Mr. and $200 and revoked his driver's license gave a buffet supper Saturday for for two years. their daughter Joan, who was Frank Mulvey of 61 Bay ave., graduated from Middletown township, grammor school Thursday. Highlands, was fined $10 for speed- Ing and?5 for failure to stop at a Guests were Ruth Jamesen, stop street. George Drawbaugh of Pauline Lally, Miss Marie Bucna Vista ave., Rumson, paid a $20 fine for careless driving. Fined $10 each for speeding were Mary Lee, Navesink River rd., Locust; Ernest Vaughan, Mountain st, Lawlor, Miss Janice Boeckel, Miss Mae Kovelesky, Marie Coback, Mr. and George Gorski, Pauline Nazarook and daughter Mildred, Mr. and J. Millbroth, Mr. and Stanley Kaspak and daughter Jean and Mr. and Edward Kominsky and YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT,-Ji FOR ' World Wide Airline Steamship Hotel Resort* Rail Tours Bus Tours Cruises is the O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY 12 Brood St. Tel. RE RED BANK BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE 316 Cookman Ave.. Tel. PRospect ASBURY PARK There Is never a cbarge for our service SUMMER SALE Ji Top To Floor Storage For Modern Food Keeping, cu.ft.Coldspot 3!iSSiiSiil9 pili 20" WINDOW FAN Beautiful new Coldspot has bonus storage space in door! 54 All main shelves are adjustable. Handi-bin freshens fruit 00 Use Sears Easy Payment and vegetables. Freezer chest holds 40 lbs. of frozen foods! Color-tone interior, lasting Durabond finish! Plan 5.50 Also Sold on Sears 199 Easy Payment Plan 00 Dowm When summer starts to simmer... your hams can be up 5.00 Down to 15 degrees cooler if you have a Homart two-speed window fan. Blows out hot muggy air! Brings in 3,450 cu. ft. of fresh air a minute. Easy to install. Powerful Elgin 7'/ 2 HP with Forward-Neutral Clutch Outboard Motors Sold on Easy Payment Plan Down Our most versatile mociel. Speeds up to 20 mph', yet trolls smoothly. Cushion power mount absorbs motor vibration. Pivot reverse for easy handling. Automatic rewind starter. Disc slip-clutch propelle'r protection. KEEP THE CHILDREN IK YOUR OWN BACK YARD with this 10-PLAY ALL STEEL GYM SET Down Look for these more-for-the-money features. Bolted ends, braced joints for extra stability. Bike typs moral seats, non-tilt swing seats. SifB THtAUTY SPOTS Garden Umbrellas Water Repellent Twill Cover, Only Hliirtly 3-pc. iiliinilnum tilting polo, trmni'rml iitccl WTiithcr rc- luluiit fnimn. Orrcn, liluo, red with white, Hardwood Chairs Harmony House Steamer Style Only 4 49 Flm gradi Harmony Houia hardwood iltacmr chair. Cltar varnlih flnlih. Multicolor drill cow. 3 poiltloiu. One-Gallon Jug J. C. Hlgglnj Fine Quality BLUE GREY 7L 66 Wllh thick, d«p«ndobl«"z«re-c*r Irtiulallon. Orgy porulaln llntr and pollihid aluminum cup cover. - J Portable Brazier Removable Tubular Steel legs At Sears Only A 12. 8i Rubbw tlppid lag, rtmov«tor trontporting, itorlng at horn* or on pic* nla, 1 8-ln. chrom* plattd grid. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE A COMPLETE LINE OF POWER & HAND LAWN MOWERS ON PURCHASES OF $10.00 OR MORE USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN 36 White St., Red Bank Tel. RE *. Opwi DaHy» A. M, f 8i30 P. M. Frlday tiof

29 I Shirley 5 " Enimons Given y Sisters HAZLET Miss Shirley Emmon», daughter of Mr. and George K. Emmons of Been St., was given a miscellaneous shower by her alatiers, Misses Joan and Patricia Emmona, at their homo Friday evening. Attending were William F. Henel, Miklas Tazekaa, Mra. Margaret Muller, Edward Otlak, Miss Catherine Beghl, George Bluch, Miss Ruth Syot. George T. Johnson, Laura MacDonald, Henrietta Sprague and Mra. Martha Petreck of Statcn Island; Angelo Ezzo, Henry G. Tlntle, Goward Card and Ernest J. Gould, Pompton Plains; Miss Blanche Scupp and Miss Jean Kahler, South Amboy; Miss Vilnia Nusak, Dorothy Daidone and Miss Julia Jaworowikl, Perth Amboy; Pearl O. Horner, Roland Emmons, Stacy Carhart and. Howard Hyer, Keyport, and George R. Emmons, Cheston M. Layton, Mra. Alonzo F. Layton, Miss June Bennett, Miss Joyce Bennett, James Neldinger, J. Carlton Cherry, John H. Bahrenburg, James Infant!, Mra. Joseph Chapman and Hendrlck L. Bennett, Hazlet. Miss Emmons will marry Ralph Muller of Statcn Island July 18 at St. John's Methodist church. ELKRIDGE PASTOR ON WItTV ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Rev. Elmer T. Schick, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, will deliver "The Sermonotte" on WRTV, channel 08, Sunday at 6:05 p. m. LILY EXHIBIT Public Invited GARDENS WILL BE OPEN 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sot. and Sun., June 26-27; July 3-4-5; GARDENS OF ARTHUR J. WHITE j Harding Road, between Spring ST. and Prospect Av«. ; Enter main driveway of Presbyterian Church and follow j sigm to gardens. RED BANK, N. J. SPECIAL SALE! NATIONALLY KNOWN AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINES SAVE «p TO AT BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SALES AND SERVICE 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK" PHONE HE What's In It For You? Ho you llvo from pay cnvolopo to p»y envelope-. laving NOTH- ING? Why not budget your earning* and ntort Mvlng lor Uin big thing* In llfoj n liunliiem of your own - travel - retlreme.nl. Our big dividend*, pnld «ftiiil-nniiuitlly,» will help build your account. Your money will lie unfe. Ampin rmitrvm urn e*t«hlmied lo protect KIUIIIRI..,, mid, up lo f 10,000 of your anvlngii «r«inmtrrd In full. t Slnrt your nccoimt lodny, We're open 'til 4 P. M, RED LOAN 10 57V. BAHIVSAVINGS to Secd/ify KCDiBANK, 'NEW Mr. aud Burke Married 48 Years PORT MONMOUTH Mr. and Richard H. Burke of Wood ave., observed their 48th wedding anniversary Sunday at an "open house" party in their home. Burke is the former Miss Mary Brogan. She and Mr. Burke, both natives of Jersey City, were married in St. Mary's Catholic church there. Witnesses were Mr. Burke's brother John and Edward Doylo, the former Catherine Kceshan. Summer residents in this vicinity many years, Mr. and Burke have made this their home the past three years. They have five children, Joseph Jennings, Jersey City; Miss Julia Burke, living at home; Richard E. Burke, Atlantic Highlands; William E. Burke, Jersey City, and Thomas Burke, Spring Lake, and five grandchildren. Canon Hobcrtsliaw To Leave Monday RUMSON Canon George A. Robertshaw, rector of St. Gcorge's-bythe-Hiver Episcopal church, will leave Monday for his summer camp in the Adlrondacks. He will have charge of the services at the summer.ohapel at Saranac inn for the 18th year. From July 5 through Sept. 5, services at St. George's bythe-rlver will be in charge of Dr. Roscoc T. Foust of Now York city. Paul L. Thomas, organist and choirmaster at St. George's, will sail tomorrow aboard the lie dc Franca for Europe. He will spend the summer studying with Marcel Dupre, French composer and organist. Mr. Thomas will return to the church here In September. Keyport Mark Lewis Goldman, son of Mr and Isadoro Goldman of Hazlet, formerly of Keyport, has been commissioned a second lieutenant In the Army. He will report to Fort Banning, Ga., July 6. Edwin F. Heycr, son of Mr. and John M. Hcycr, 49 Second st., received a^bachelor of science de grce at commencement exercises of the University of Miami, Cora Gables, Fla. Mr. Hcyer was glad ualcd from Keyport high school in He majored In civil engineer' ln S. Miss J. Mabel Brown of Broad st. left Thursday to attend the an nual convention of the Natlona Editorial association at Baltimore Mel. At the conclusion of the ses sions Miss Brown will leave for the Princess hotel at Hamilton, Ber muda. Louis Slultz, Jr., a former rcsl dent, has returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., and is at his summer home in Ship Bottom. Mr. and Gordon Davison of Walnut ter., held a farewell party Tor their son Kent, who has enlisted in tho Navy. Ho is undergoing 1 - training at Balnbridge, Md. Miss Christine Anno Coltard daughter of Mr. and Harold V. Collard, 126 Main St., Is attending the aquatic school at Camp Pequot, Colechestcr, Conn., sponsored by the Red Cross. St. Joseph's Cub Scouts conclude' meetings for the summer at a fam ily picnic at Holmdcl. Merit awards of wolf badges and arrows were pre sented. Sack, balloon and rela races were held. The picnic was ar ranged by William Crine, Harold Simmons and Anthony Diadata. New Momnoiitli Jane McCormack, daughter of Mr. and Roger McCormack, celebrated her 13th birthday June 18 with members of the family. Jane graduated from Middletown Township grammar school June 17. A family celebration was held for her. Mr. and Wilbur Coddington and Miss Mildred Morris attended the spring rally of Child Evangel ism Fellowship of Monmouth coun ty at the "Asbury Park Baptlsl church Friday evening. Miss Rutl Lyster, director of language at the Philadelphia Bible Institute, was the speaker. Mls,3 Arlentp. Olson, daughter of Mr. and Axel Olsen completed her freshman year at Beaver college, Pa., and Is spending the sum. mer with her parents. Miss Gal Leonard also completed her fresh man year at Beaver college and is visiting her mother, Dlxon Russell.- Malcolm Leonard, engineer, third class, has been spending a week with his mother, Dlxon Rus sell. He Is aboard the Coral Sea nnd will leave shortly on another cruise. Mr. and Thomas Roberts re ccntly visited Mr. nnd Thomas Roberts, Jr., of Dover, Del. Kcdiisburg Susan Gelslcr, daughter of Mr and Charles Golslcr, was glv' en a party Juno 18 for her soventh birthday. Attending were Robert Welch, Ginger Jayc, Joseph Schauf ler, Charles Hansel 1, Janet Gold btcln, Laura Lii/.ur. George and Patricia Hoadon, Katlty KUHIP, Maureen nnd Vlvlun Rosatn, Maureen mid Homy Golden, Linda Welsh Dorothy Ann DoC'escrc, H DcCescre, A. Welch, Mis Maudo Stone nnd Mra, Charles Merken. Open house was hold Tuesday (or Thomns Pappus, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Pnppns ot Ciur i\ve,, utter hi* ginduatlon from St. Ann'a grammar achool. Thomas Martinet wan given a par' ty nftor his graduation fiomst Ann's ncliool. (Incut* Included Mlas Eleanor Marquot, Mr. anil Mra, Ar thur Mtiii iict, Jr., Rulpli Marquet, Mr. and Mm, Kilwnrd Ainbionc, Mr. nnd Mm, Raymond Ilmrlson, Mr nnd Ml'H. Hnl (.'in luccln, Mr. nnd Mm. Jonoph Hlankti', Mr. nnd Mm, Loula Krlnknl, Mr. nnd Mm. Onorgo Altlinmnini', Mm. William Humph rey*, Mm, Mmin Hirntlel, KriiMt Mi'Kiirr, Jnck Mnrquot nnil Ar llnir Mnriiunl,,'ld, Mm, Unymuiul Uobinaon miler- Inlnod mgiuliem of din J, U, T. club Thu;Kdiiy. Hoinn ijiombom rooolved blrlliduy fllfu iiml olluti' Klft«, I'rcnput wnro Mm. Hprlii'il Frnko, Mm,.IniiU'H DIIVIM, Ml* Olmili'n Oiililor, MID, Wilbur Huluii'lilnr, Mm. lintiy Andrews, Jr., Mm. (icui'un llnycr, Mix, Wllllnm Admi'iimn, Mrn, Crunk Muwluny mid MIM Alice Clear. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Apartment Suit * Pending in Court {FREEHOLD Stephen J. O'Connor, operator of a beach club in S«a Bright, has been permitted by the court to continue living in an apartment at 1305 Ocean ave., Sea Bright, until a court suit determines whether he or Miss Margaret A. Lenthan Is the owner. Misa Lenahan filed an order to show cause why Mr. O'Connor should not be ejected from his' apartment in the occanfront building, but Superior Court Judge Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., ruled that because of the conflict in testimony he heard last week he waa not inclined to interfere with Mr. O'Connor's possession of the apartment pending outcome of the suit to determine who owns the building. In her suit, which was filed May 27, Miss Lenahan claims Mr. O'Connor deeded the property to her in July, She also contended that Mr. O'Connor maintained a nuls- f *,< hi -IS. ance by keeping two large dogs and by removing a lock from a door of the building. Mr. O'Connor, through his attorney, Ward Kremor, Anbury Park, has filed affidavits claiming ownership and contending ho conveyed the property to Miss Lenahan without cost upon her promi»e to reconvey it to him at any time on his demand. Mr. Kremer also contends the transfer was made for business reasons and that Mr. O'Connor has been paying the carrying charges ever since, and has treated it as his own property. Judge Lloyd directed Mr. Kremer and Miss Lenahan's attorneys. Potter and Fisher, Long Branch, to make an arrangement for preserving the rentals from the apartments until the trial Is held to determine who is the rightful owner. MAYOR'S FATHER IIX HIGHLANDS H. E. Hutzenbuehler of Peak st., father of this borough's Mayor Charles Hatzenbuehlcr, Is a surgical patient at Rlverview hospital. The U.a.S. Constitution In preserved in a naval museum a. 1 Boston. FOUDDEALERS f GREATEST! USED CAR- CLEARANCE JUNE 21 JULY 3 Is your Watch Acting Up? Then bring ii in to \u; the ex pert in oar repair department.will find the trouble, *nd fix it for you, skillfully and at moderite coats. If it'i Mainspring trouble, now we can offer JMMJ the nrw Svffi-lad MAINSPRING GUARANTEED for the LIFE of YOUR WATCH Page Thirteen' Il't lensntiona], made of a special ALLOY STEEL that it guaranteed iwh in break. Vet this new Ev<R>Iast mainspring eoats yon only trifle more than the old*faihtonerl ordinary ottei. Tot tht Bett in Wattk fttpuks - ft (Md, D*MMM/«Unkt Be lure you come to 36 Red Broad Reussilles Bank It Pays to Advertise in The Register THANK YOU, RED BANK, FOR MAKING OUR GRAND OPENING A ROARING SUCCESS!... /. No two ways about it... Red Bank has certainly taken the Harding Road Calso Station into its heart! The way everyone turned out for our opening days' celebration was wonderful. And we hope to see you all again and again... making us your headquarters for the finest in gasoline and automotive service. Htn't your ntw Calio tlation at Harding Read and Clay Strttt. Modtrn in tvtry dtlail, this big new $tallon it *auipp*d to giw comp/tf* and $p*»dy tirv/ct. / / The World's first Detergent-Action" gasolines Clean your carburotor, the "heart" of your cngine-and keep it cleanto stop up power, cut down gas waste, and give you a smoother-running ongine that doesn't die at stop signs! IN BOTH CAISO SUPREME AND CALSO GASOLINE AT NO EXTRA COST I Products of The California Oil Company The Harding Road Calso Station Distributed by DIXON OIL COMPANY/ P. O. Box 309, Red Bank, N. J.

30 Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 195<f ORDINANCE NO. S4t AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING RULES, REGULATIONS AND STAND- ARDS GOVERNING THE SUBDL VISION OF LAND WITHIN THE BOR- OUGH OF RED BANK, PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY SET FORTH IN CHAPTER 433 OF THE LAWS OF 19B3, AND AMENDMENTS AND SUP- PLEMENTS THERETO: SETTING FORTH THE PROCEDURE TO BE FOLLOWED BY THE PLANNING BOARD IN APPLYING AND ADMIN- ISTERING THESE RULES, REGULA- TIONS AND STANDARDS: AND PRO- VIDIKG PENALTIES FOR THE VIO- LATION THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank that: ARTICLE I_SHORT TITLE. Thii ordinance shall be known and may be cited *»: The Land Subdivision Ordinance of The Borough of Red Bank. ARTICLE Il_PURPOSE The purpose of thia ordinance hall be to Provide rules, regulations and Standards to guide land subdivision in the Borough of Red Bank, In order to promote the public health, safety, convenience and general welfare of the municipality. It shall be administered to insure the orderly growth and development, the conservation, protection and proper use of land and adequate provision for circulation, utilities and service*. ARTICLE III APPROVING AGENCY The provisions of this ordinance shall be administered by the Borough of Red Bank Planning Board in accordance with Section 14 of Chapter 433 of the L&wa of ARTICLE IV DEFINITIONS Section 1. Subdivision. The division of a lot, tract or parcel of land Into two or more lots. Bites or other divisions of lrnd for the purpose, whether immediate or future, of sale or building: development; except thst the following divisions shall not be considered subdivisions provided, however, that no new streets or roads are involved: divisions of land for agricultural purposes where the resulting parcels are three acres or larger in size, divisions of property by testamentrry or intestate provisions, or divisions of property upon court order. Subdivision also includes re-subdfvislon, and where appropriate to the context, relates to the process of subdividing or to the lands or territory divided. Section 2. Plat. Means the map of a subdivision. Section 3. Sketch Plat. The sketch man of a subdivision of sufficient accuracy to be used for the purpose of discussion and classification and meeting the requirements of Article VI of this ordinance. Section 4. Minor Subdivision.. Any subdivision containing not more than 3 lots fronting on nn existing minor street, not involving any new street or road or the extension of municipal facilities and not adversely affecting the development of the remainder of the parcel or adjoining property and not in conflict with any provision or portion of the master plan, official map, zoning ordinance or this ordinance. Section 5. Major Subdivision. AH subdivisions not classified as miner subdivisions. Section 8. Preliminary Plat. The preliminary map indicating the proponed layout of the subdivision which Is submitted to the municipal clerk for Planning Board consideration and tentative approval and meeting the requirements of Article VI of this ordinance. Seetlon 7. Final Plat. The final map of all or a portion of the subdivision which Is presented to the Planning Board for final approval In accordance with these regulations, and which if approved shall be filed with the proper county recording officer. Section 8. Subdivision Committee. A committee of at Itast three Planning Board, members appointed by the Chairman of the Board for the purpose of classifying subdivision* In accordance with the provisions of thii ordinance, and such other duties relating to land subdivision which may be conferred on this committee by the Board. Section 9. Subdivides Any Individual, Arm, association, syndicate, co-partnership, corporation, trust or any other legal entity commencing proceedings under thin ordinance to effect a subdivision of land hereunder for himself or for another. Section 10. Owner. Any Individual, firm, association, syndicate, co-partnership or corporation having sufficient proprietary interest in th«land sought to be subdivided to commence and maintain proceedings to subdivide the same under this ordinance. Section 11. Performance Guarantee. Any security which may be accepted In lieu of & requirement that certain improvements be made before the Planning Board or other approving bo(jy approves a plat, including performance bonds, ei* crow agreements, and other similar col lateral or surety agreements. Section 12, Master Plan. A composite of the m»pp«d and written proposals recommending the physical development (if the municipality which shall have been duly, adopted by the Planning Board. Section 13. Official Map, A map adopted in accordance with the Official Map and Building Permit Act, Chapter 434 of the Laws of 1958, or any prior act authorizing such adoption. Such a m*>p shall be deemed to be conclusive with respect to the location and width of the streets, public parks and playgrounds, and drainage right-of-way shown thereon. Section 14. Lot. A parcel or portion of land separated from other parcels or portions by description as on a subdivision or record of survey map or by metes and bounds for purpose of sale, lease, or separate uie. Section 15. Street. Any street, arenue, boulevard, road, lane, parkway, viaduct, alley or other way which Is an existing state, county, or municipal road- Way, or a street or way shown upon s, plat heretofore approved pursuant to law or approved by official action or a, street or way on a plat duly filed and recorded In the office of tha county recording officer prior to the appointment of a Planning Board and the grant to such Board of the power to review plats, and Includes tfc«und between the street lines whether improved or unimproved, and may comprise patement, shoulders, gutters, sidewalks, parking areas and other areas within the street line*. For the purpose of this ordinance streeti shall be classified as follows: (a) Arterial streets are those which are used primarily for fast or heavy traffic. (b) Collector streets are those which carry traffic from minor streets to tnt major ay stem of arterial streets Including the principal entrance streets of ii residential development and streets for circulation within such a development. <e) Minor Mreets sre those which are used primarily for access to the abutting properties, <d) Marginal nereis streets are streets which are parallel to and adjacent to srterlfll streets and highways; nnd which provide access to abutting properties and protection from through traffic. (e) Alleys are minor ways whleh are Uied primarily for vehicular service access to the back or the side of properties otherwise abutting on a street. Section 18. Drainage Rlatit-of-Way. The Ifinrln required for the Installation of storm water sewers or drainage dlteh. ei, or required alonr it natural»unam or watercourse for preserving the channel and providing for the now of wsur therein to safeguard the public against flood damage In accordance with Chapter One of Title 68 of the Revised Statutes, Sertlon lr. Borough. Borough of Red Bank, Feetlon IB, Governing Body, Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Dank. B«el!on ID. Board. The Planning Board nf the Borough of Red Dank. ARTICLE VLPROCEDURE Section 1, Submission of Sketch Pl.t, U) Any owner of land within the DofoUBh shall prior t«subdividing or resubdwidlnic land, us defined In this ordinance, submit to the Htrretary of th«planning Hoard, «t Imt two weeks prtor l?. il r f* ui *r m «Hng of the Board a aktteh plat of the proposed subdivision for purposes of clsisineatlon and prellrmnarr tlwuimlon, f. County Planning Bosrd. (d) Either sv deed description or plat ntap drawn in compliance with Chapter 358 of the Laws of 1963 shall be filed by the subdlvider with the county recording officer within SO dsys from the date of return of the approved sketch plat. (e) If the plat is classified as a. major subdivision, s. notation to that effect shall be made on the plat which will be returned to the subdirider for com pi I- ince with the procedure in Section 2 ind S of this Article. Section 2. Submission of Preliminary Plat of Major Subdivision for Tentative Approval. (a) At least 6 blaclc i r tlwuimlon, lf i.5 I i"t i l' lt<l ind unanimous action itt.u Mlb [ II J\' B 1 l <;'> *>7 unanimous actio nf the subdivision committee, s nets. Hon to thst flirt will b» mid* an the skateh iilal, The plat will thin be for. jntrdh tn the C'hitlrmsn nf the Planning loard and the municipal clerk for their slgnnturpi *nr1 returned to tht suhfuvlf). er within on* week following th* next ti-jfular nimtlnir of the Plsnnlnir Hoard, ^'further rianntfts; Board fttwovtl ft Hrffir* the municipal clerk r*. iiirns «.,) aim'rovni flketrh <Ut to the tn.mlvl.ur j,, B,, f( tv if.r shell hav. itfjipuni aimlllonsi ronlea mad* to fur- *W» <m» em* tn Mrh <>f tht fo.lowlnffl ' {Jmt r I.H Clerk, J. NlMln* In.,.irlf.r or Kantnv Officer. #. M.frttsrr a( tht Plinnlnf i Bum, ue UCII^JICU vnu uipnu uj a. 11- rensed (N. J.l land surveyor or by a on whit* prints 4 a / j»v lehdfe v UIILWK U41 mine [IIIIILB of th«preliminary ptat together with 3 completed application forms for prelemiary approval ahall be submitted to the.lunlcipal clerk two Greeks prior to the Planning Board meeting at which consideration i, desired. At the time of filing, a fee of $26.00 plue (5.00 for each additional lot in excels of 3 lots, shall i paid to the Municipal Clerk to cover e costs of publishing notice and of >tuy)ng the persons concerned of the ending hearing on said subdivision. The Municipal Clerk shall immediately notify the Secretary of the Planning Board upon receipt of a preliminary plat. The'secretary shall then notify the subdivider of the date when the hearing can s held. (b) The subdlvider shall then notify by registered mall, return receipt, or by personal service, at Isast 5 days prior to th«heating, all property owners of adjoining property and property directly across the street or streets from the property involved, as their names appear on the municipal tax records..said notic, ohall state the time and place of hearing, a. brief description of the subdivision and that a copy of said subdivision has been filed -with the municipal clerk for public inspection. The subdlvlder shall also caime notice of the hearing to be published in the official newspaper or a newspaper of general circulation in the municipality at least 10 days prior to the hearing, (c) Copies of the preliminary plat thai! be forwarded by the Secretary of th«planning Board prior to the. hearing to the following persons: 1. Secretary of County Planning Board. 2. Municipal Kngineer. 3. Secretary of Board of Health... Such other municipal, county or atat. officials as directed by the Flsnnlnir Board, (d) The Planning Board shall act on the preliminary plat within 90 days after submission to the municipal clerk, but In no case before the expiration of the 20-day period -within which the County Planning Board may submit a report on aid subdivision. In all cases the recimmendatlons of the County Board shall be Riven careful consideration in the final decision of the local Planning Board. If the County Planning Board has approval uuthorlty pursuant to R, S. 40:27-12, Its action shall he noted on the plat, and if disapproved, two copies if the reasons for disapproval shall be - eturn.d with the plat. If either Ihe Planning Board or County Planning Board disapprove a plat, the reasons for disapproval shall be remedied prior to further consideration. The person submitting a plat shall be notified of the action of the Planning Board within 90 days of its submission. If approval is rcaulred by any other officer or public body, the same procedure as applies to submission and approval by the County Planning Board shall apply. tt) If the Planning Board Rets favorably on a preliminary plat, the chairman of the Planning Board ' shall affix Ma algnatura to the plat with a notation that it has received preliminary approval and returned to the subdlvider for compliance with final approval requirements. (f) Preliminary approval shall confer upon the applicant the following rights for a three-rear period from the date of approval: 1. That the general terms and conditions under which the preliminary approval wa«granted will not bo changed. 2. That the eaid applicant may submit on or before the expiration date the whole, or part or parts of said plat for final approval. Section». Improvements or Guarantees Prior > Final Approval. Before consideration of a final subdivision plat, the aubdlvlder will have installed the improvements required under Article VII or the Planning Board shall require the posting of adtquate performance guarantees to assure tha installation of the required improveinenla. Section 4.' Submission «f Final Plat I Mejer Subdivision. (a) The final plat shall be submitted to the municipal clerk for forwarding to. the Planning Board for final approval within 3 years from the date of preliminary approval. The municipal clerk shall Immediately notify the secretary of the Planning Board upon receipt of a final plat and the Planning Board shall act upon the final plat within 4S days'after tha'date of submission for final approval to the municipal clerk. (b).the original tracing, one translucent tracing cloth' copy, two cloth prints, seven blaek on white prints and threa copies ol the application form for final approval shall be submitted to the secretary of the Planning Board at least E days prior to the date of a regular Planning Board meeting. Unleis the preliminary plat Is approved without changes, the final plat shall have Incorporated all changes or modifications required by the Planning Board. (c) The Anal plat shall be accompanied by a statement by the municipal engineer that he Is In receipt of a map showing all utilities In exact location and elevation identifying those portions already Installed and those to be installed and that tha subdivlder has complied with one or both of the following: 1. Xnttalled all improvements In accordance with the requirements of these regulations, or, 2. A performance guarantee has been posted with the Borough Clerk in such amount as to assure the completion of all required improvements, said performance guarantee to be approved by the governing body. (d) Any plat which requires County Planning Board approval pursuant to R. S. «0!27-12 shall be forwarded to the County Planning Board for its action prior to final approval by the Planning Board. (o) If the Planning Board approves the final plat, a notation to that effect shall be made on each plat and shall be signed by the Chairman and the Secretary of the Planning Board. (f) Failure of the Planning Board to act within the ailoted time or a mutually agreed upon extension shall be dsemed to be favorable approval and the municipal clerk shall issue a certificate to that effect, (g) If any person ahsll be aggrieved by the action of the Planning Board, appeal in writing tr» the governing body may be taken within JO days after the date of the action of the Planning Board. A hearing thereon shall be had on notice to all parties In Interest, who shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard. After such hearing the governing body may afiirm or reverie the action of the Planning Board by a recorded vote of a majority of the total members thereof. The findings and res-»»" ' " the disposition of the appeal shall be stated on the records of the '" v '"»"lt body, and the applying party shall be given a copy. (M Upon final approval, copies of the final plat shall be filed by the Plsnnlng Board with the following: 1, Municipal clerk. 2. Municipal engineer. 2. Building inspector. «Tsx assessor, f. County Planning Board. 8. Ofnclal Issuing cerlincalti for srproved lots, <! The Itnsl plst. s'tsr final approval T '" Board, shall be fllsd hy the sun-,!l1' r lu l ln * """I' recording officer within»0 <t«ts from the date nf such»wr val If any final plat In not filed within this period, tht approval shall e'plre. (il No plat shall be accepted for filing by the tountr recording officer unlrss It has been duly approved hy the Red Hank Planning Board and signed by Ihe chair- """'ARTICLE VI_PLAT DETAILS Section 1. Slutttj Plat The ivttch Pl.t.hall hs band on tsx map Information or some nthsr similarly accurate base at a scale Ipre'irablr not less than <O0 feel lo the Inchl to enable (h«entire tract to hs shnwn on one ht and shall show or Inrludt the fol. lowing Information] (a) The location of thai poi-tlnn whl'h Is to hs subdivided In relntltin lo the entire inoi, (b) All t«litln«slrurlur.i and noml. d /."" within th«portion In ha mih. illtlehil anel within J»o feel thsreof. j«> The name of the tawner and nf all jdjolnlnr property owntn as rlliclnii.l by tht moit rtcinl municipal tax rscordi, Inl Tht las rnsp sheet, Moot, and lot numbers, Itl All itrstti nr mail anil atriams 'Ithln»00 feel of the subdivision, Hoetlon I, frellmlnarr flat Th; i/r.llmlnsrr plat shsll hs ilsarlr nn litlhlr rtrawn nr reprndiirtd at a tea.lt o( not l«n than «ni Inih tinult tha 3 hundred feet. Preliminary plats ill be designed and drawn by a H nner holding full or nasocinte mfm- hip in the American Institute of ben-iip in the American Institute of Planners. The plat Khali be designed in compliance with the provisions of Article VIU of thii. ordinance mid (.hull IOW nr be Accompanied by the follow* K information: (a) A key map showing the entire subdivision and its relation to surroundg ureas, (b) The tract nnme. tsx map sheet, block and tot number, date, reference meridian, graphic scale and ihe follow- "if names and addresses, (1) Name and address of record own* or owners, (2) Name and address of the subdivider. 13) Name and address of person who 1 repared map, (c) Acreage of tract to be subdivided i nearest tenth of an acre. (d) Sufficient elevation* or contours i determine the general slope and nat- \ rivl drainage of the land and the high id low points and tentative cross-secons and center line profiles for all pro- 3sed new streets. (e) The location oc existing and proposed property lines, streets, buildings, i wnter course*, railroads, bridges, cultrts, drain pipes, and any natural feaires such AS wooded areas and rock trmations, (f) Plans of proposed utility layout (sewers, storm drains, water, gas, and -'ectricity) showing feasible connections > existing or nny proposed utility sys-.ms. When an individual water supply nd/or newage disposal system is proosed, the plan for sueh system' must e approved by the appropriate local, aunty, or state health agency, When public sewage disposal system is not vnilnble, the developer oh nil have percilstion tests made and submit the relit* with the preliminary ptat. Any ubdivision or part thereof which does ot meet with the established requirement* of this t ordinance or other nppllcable regulations shall not be apiroved. Any remedy proposed to overcome such a. situation shall first, be upproved by the appropriate local, county, r state health agency. (g) A copy of any protective covenntr or deed restrictions applying to the and being subdivided ohall be submitted with the preliminary pint. Section 3. Final Plat The final plat shall be drawn in ink in tracing cloth at a scale of not less -han one Inch equals 50 feet and in compliance with all the provisions of Chapter 358 of the Laws of The final plat shnll show oi* be accompanied by the following: fa) Date, name and locution of the lubdi vision, name of owner, graphic icale and reference meridian.» (b) Tract boundary linen, right-ofway lines of streets, street names, easements and other rlghts-of-way, land to >e reserved or dedicated to public v.at, ill tot lines and other site lines; with iccurnte dimensions, bearings or deflection angles, and radii, nrcs, and central angles of all curv*-. (c) The purpose of any easement or land reserved or dedicated to public line iihnll be designated, nnd the proposed use of sites other than residential shnll be noted, (d) Each block shall be numbered, und the lots within each block shall be numbered consecutively beclnnlng with number one4 (e) Minimum building setback line on I lots and other sites. (f) Locution and description of all monuments. (g) Names of owners of adjoining unsubtuvlden" land. (h) Certification by engineer' or surveyor as to accuracy of details of plat. (I) Certification that the applicant is agent or owner of the land, or that the owner has given consent under an option agreement, (j) When approval of a plat is required by any officer or body of such a municipality, county or state, approval shall be certified on the plat, (k) Cross sections and profiles of streets, npproved by the municipal engineer may be required to accompany the final ptat. (I) Contours nt K ft. Intervals for si open averaging ten per cent or great* tr and *t 2 ft. Intervals for land ot lesser slope. (m) Plans and profiles of storm and sanitary sewers and water mains, (n. Certificate from tax collector that all taxes are paid to date. ARTICLE VU_1MPROYEMENTS Section ], prior to the grnnting of final approval, the iiubdivider shall hsve installed or shall have furnished performance guarantees for the ultimate Installation of the following; (a) -Street*. 1. All streets shall be not less than fifty (50) feet wide between property lines nnd shall be not less than thirty (30) feet wide between curb lines. 2. Dead-end streets of *. permanent nature shall provide a turn-around at the dead end with a radius of not less than fifty (SO) feet, being tangent wherever possible to the right side of the street. If a dead-end street in of a temporary nature, a similar turn-around shnll be provided and provision made for the future extension of the street into adjoining properties. D«sd-end streets should not, in general, exceed 400 feet in length. 3. All streets shall be surbed and guttered on both sides. i 4 >,, AI J «lreets shall be graded with a longitudinal grade of not less than six (6) inches per 100 feet, and a cross- "_*i \ 1 u not L UBS than on*-quarter (>*) inch to the foot nor more than "n;- 1 " 1 'J!O inch to the foot, each side of the center line. R. The minimum requirement for the surface of any street shall be road gravel not Un than six IB) inches in depth after ultimate compaction, covered with bltuminuous material or asphaltic oils, in accordance with current New Jersey Mate Highway specifications. J'.AJ 1 "treets shall be provided with catch basins and pipes where the same may be necessary for proper surface drainage. The requirements of this sect on shall not be satisfied by conartue. tlon of dry wells. 7. All streets shall hav«water mains P * H B J!V n B _ Ix (6) inche " ln diameter installed therein for the entire length thereof. (b) Curbs and/or gutters. All curbs, where required, shall be not lets thnn sixteen (16) Inches deep and six (6) Inches In width and shall be constructed of a minimum concrete mixture of l part cement, 2 parts washed sand, and 3*4 parts washed gravel or other suitable aggregate. Gutters ahall be constructed of the ssme material whenever the same are required, i -u Slll J Mlk ". Sidewalks shall not he UsfKthsn four U» feet wide and shall be intruded of the same material as <dt Shade or ornamental trees. frees, whera required, shall be of the specie* designated by the Planning Board of a size, not lens than 2" In diameter, spaced 4ft feet apart and 8 feel from the curl, line. They shall not be so located as to Interfere with utilities or sidewalks. If any. * ) Top mil protection. No top soil ahall be removed from the site or used as spoil, Top soil moved Juring the course of construction shall be redistributed BO AS to provide an even distribution of cover to alt areas of the subdivision and shall he stabilised by seeding or planting, (O Monuments, i r «h!i of t ] ie "'* * ml " h»t>«rmulred hy Section i of Chapter 86H or the accordance with tinld itatute, (ft)»atfi* mains, culverts, storm iew* era and sanitary sewer*. Alt aurh Installations nha.ll h? prop. rfly ronnec.nl with mi approved system anrl shall he adequate tn handle all preisnt and probable future development. Pralmmit farllltld ehnlt be or standard w ^5* y "'irhway construction. Water mains, If any. ahull b#> not lets than 8" In diameter, All streets ahall have aan- '*"* " *!* malna Uld in accordance with requirements of New Jersey Htate Dtpartmimt of Health. Section 2. All nf the above Ilited Improvftmeiitft shall l>«subject to Inspection and approval by the munlmpal entflneer who ihall t.ff notified by the developer at leant 24 hours print* lo ths start of 'onitrurtlnn, Ho uniunrfflinfl Ii.»Ull». lion shall he covered until Inspected and approved, N»rUCIII fl, Any of Ih* foregoing - nulfd ImprnvtmeriU may he #xnromir waived In Hint* or In part hy rtinlu. tim. nf ih» Mayor ami 1'ounrU, HtrHno 4, Nn flitel,,1-1 *>1H )»p. proved hy iht I'lsnnlitff Hnsrd until lite rnm i1«t.lnii of all aucli required Improvement* hm h«n certified to tha Dunning Hoard by tlie municipal engineer IIMIMI >" iiibdlvuton <.wni.r shall have fllotl wlln Ihe munlflt.allly A [i»rfnrrnancs KUaraittee sufnelent In amount In cover the rnst of nil such imipfvemeiila nr tifitornplsu'l tinrtlfina llmre»r nn»xll. Murlnu the InstallaMnn of micl^tiiifniti. leie.1 IninroVfiiiPhla on or liefrira an nlae may Im In th* form nf s t'*r- >rmar.r* hnnd nhirh ahall ha lkiu»>t hv nnnainit tir tmt\f tomitany ftpiuovtrt by the governing body; a certified check, returnable to the subdivlder after full nplinnce; or any other type of surety approved by the municipal sttorney. Section 6, The performance guarantee shall be approved by the municipal attorney as to form, sufficiency and exc- iitlon. Such performance guarantee..hall run for & period to be fixed by the Planning Board but, in no case, for a term of more than three years. However, with the consent of the owmr and the surety. If there be one, the goving body may by resolution extend the term of such performance guarantee Cor an additional period not to exceed three years. The amount of the performance guarantee may be reduced by the governing body by resolution when portions of the required improvements ' ve been installed. If the required improvements have not been Installed in accordance with the performance guarantee, the obligor and surety shall be liable thereon to the municipality for the reasonable cost of the Improvements not installed and up. on receipt of the proceeds thereof the municipality ahittl install such improvements. ARTICLE VIII DES1GN STANDARDS The subdivide shall observe the following ' requirements and principles of land subdivision in the design of each subdivision or portion thereof. Section 1. General The subdivision plat shall conform to design standards that will encourage good development patterna within the municipality. Where either of both an official map or master plan has or have been adopted, the subdivision shall conform to the proposals and conditions shown thereon. The streets, drainage rights-of-way, school sites, public, parks and playgrounds shown on an officially adopted master plan or official map shall be considered in approval of subdivision pints. Where no master plan or official mau exists, streets and drainage rightsof-way shall be shown on the final plat In accordance with Section 20 of Chapter 433 of the Laws of 1063 and shall be such as to lend themselves to the'harmonious development of the municipality and enhance the public welfare in nc- >rdance with the following design standards: Section 2, Streets (a) The arrangement of streets not shown, on the master plan or official map shall be Ruch as to provide for the appropriate extension of existing streets. (b) Minor streets shall be so designed as to discourage through traffic, (c) Subdivisions abutting arterial streets shnll. provide a marginal service road or reverse frontage with a buffer strip for planting, or some other means nf separation of through and torsi traffic as the Planning Bosrd may determine appropriate. (d) The right-of-way width shall be measured from tot line tn lot line and shall not be less than the following; 1. Arterial streets 80' 2. Collector streets 60' 3. Minor streets &0' t 4. Marginnl access streets 40' fi. The right-of-way width for Internal roads nnd alleys In multi-family, commercial and Industrial development shall he determined on an individual bnsis. and shall in all cases be of sufficient width and design to aafely accommodate the maximum traffic, parking and loading needs nnd maximum access for fire fighting equipment. fe) No subdivision showing reserve strips controlling access to streets shsll be approved except where th* control and disposal of land comprising such strips has been placed in the governing body untler conditions approved by the Planning Bonrd. (f) Subdivisions that adjoin or Include existing streets that do not conform to widths as shown on the matter plan or official map or the street width requirements of this ordinance shall dedicate additional width along either one or both sides of said road. If the subdivision Is along one side only, one-half of the required extra width ahalt be dedicated. <gl Grades of arterial and collector streets shall not exceed 4%. Grades on other streets shall not exceed 10%% No street shall have n minimum grade of less than one half of 1 %, (h) Street intersection!, shall be ts nearly at right angles aa is possible nnd in no case nhall be less than sixty (60) decrees. The block corners at Intersections shall be rounded at the curb line with a curve having a radius of not lesa than 20 feet. (1) Street jogs with center line offsets of less than 125 ft. shall be prohibited, (j) A tangent at least 100 ft. long shall be introduced between reverie curves on arterial nnd collector streets. (k) When connecting street lines deflect from each other at any one point by more than 10 degrees and not more thttn 45 degrees, they shall be connected by «. curve with a radius of not. Uis than 100 ft, for minor streets and 300 ft. for arterial and collector s*treeta. (1> All changes In grade shall be connected hy vertical curves of sufficient radius to provide a smooth. transition and proper night distance, Im) Dead-end streets (culs-de-sac*. ahall not be longer than 600 ft. and shall provide a turn around at the end with a radius of not less than 50 ft, and tangent whenever possible to th«right lide of the street. If a dend-end street Is of a temportry nature, a similar turn around shall be provided and provisions made for future extension of the street and reversion of the excess right of way to th«adjoining properties, (n) No street shall have a name which v\u duplicate or so nearly duplicate as to be confused with the names of existing streets. The continuation of an existing street shall have the same name. Section 3. Blocks (a) Block length nnd width or acreage within bounding ronds shall be such as to accommodate the size of lot required in the area by the zoning ordinance and to provide for convenient access, circulation control and safety of otreel traffic. (b) In blocks over 1,000 ft. long, pedestrian cross walks may be required In locations deemed necessary by the Planning Board, Such walk-way shall be 10 ft. wide and be straight from street to street. (c) For commercial, group housing or industrial use, block site shall be sufficient to meet all area and yard requirements for such use. Section 4. Lots (a) Lot dimensions and area shall not be less than the requirements of the zoning ordinance, (b) Insofar as Is practical, side lot lines shall he at rljiht angles to strsight streeta, and.radial to curved streets. (c) Each lot must front upon an approved street at leant 60 fe«t In width except lots fronting on streets described in Section 2 (d) U ( o( this rtlcle. (d) Wher* extra width has been dedjchted for widening or existing streets, lots shall begin at such extra width tine, and all setbacks shall be measured from such line, (e) Where there ft a question ss to the suitability of a lot or lots for their intended use due to factors such aa rock formations, flood conditions or ilmilsr circumstances, the Planning Board may, after adequate Investigation withhold approval of such lots. Section 6, Public Use and Servlee Areas, (it) Tn large scale development, taaamenu along rear property llnea or elif. where for utility Installation may be required, Such easements Khali be at UsBt 1ft feet -wide and located In ennultation with the companies or munlci* pal departments concernnri, <h) Where a subdlvliton is traversed hy K water- course, druins** way channel or street, there shall ht provided a atorm water easement or drainatte right-ofway conforming auhatantlallr with the llneii of siirh water course, and-such further width or construction, or both, AH will be adequate for the purpose, (e Natural features mrli an treei, brooks, hilltops and view ahall be oresurved whenever possible In designing any subdivision uontalnlng suah features. ARTICLE IX PENALTY If, berore final approval has been ob> Ulned, any pemnn transfers nr Bella or nfft«e» to if 11, as owner nr agent, any land whleh fnrma a part of a suhdultlon Hoard Is'required to art, inch perion shall hs H.ihjaoi tn a fln* not to enfe»n* twn hundred dollars ( 'JOft.flftJ or In liflnnannment for no! mm 1 * ihun thirty it ay h ami earn p AIT el, pint nr ]r»t tn tllaponed nf shall he luemed a Mparale vlnfsilm.. In addition f» the fnrekolnir, If the fttraela In the subdivision are not atifh!»al, a alrtielure nn aald land In ihe RiimlMel-m would meet requirements for a l.ullrilnir permit under use I Inn three An (infill) (he municipality may Initltin* and maintain a rlvll action I <at 1'or Injuttftlva relief,.'.tnvpyanre mads t'urmniit to inch a ntiiit-aki of sale tf a certlflcata nf com* tttunrs has not IIMII Iniuetl In m-mrdaitfe with FUctlmt tw«mj.f«nr nf (.hiii. \$f UK nf tha Uwi nf 1«M, hut nnlv If ihe mtinttlpallly h*i A riamtlnft OoitFrt V ±J4flB UI JtrutJ, Jn any such action the transferee, th Jll tll,^ ftvuv. alltlull 1,119 LIHIIVICI W, purchaser or grantee shall be entitled to a lien upon the portion of the land from which the subdivision was made that remains in the possession of the subdivider or his assigns or successors, to secure the return of any deposit made or purchase price paid, and also a, reasonable search fee, survey expense and title closing expense, <f any. Any such action must be brought within two years after the date of the recording of - the instrument of transfer, sale or conveyance of ssld land, or within six years if unrecorded, ARTICLE X VALIDITY Section 1, If any article, Beet,on, subsection, sentence, clause, or pnrase of this ordinance is for an; reason held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such decision shall not affect the remaining portions of this ordinance, ARTICLE XI ADMINISTRATION Section 1. These rules, regulations..nd standards shall be considered the minimum requirements for the protection of the public health, safety and welfare of the citizens of the Borough of Red Bank. Any action taken by the Planning Board under the terms of this ordinance shall give primary consideration to the above mentioned matters- and to the welfare of the entire community. However, if the subdivider or his agent can clearly demonstrate that, because of peculiar conditions pertaining to his land, the literal enforcement of one or more of theie regulations Is impracticable or will exact undue hardship, the Planning Board may permit mch variance or" variances' as may ba seasonable and wuhin the general purpose and Intent of the rules, regulations and standards established by this ordinance. Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances other than the Zoning Ordinance of the Borough of Red Bank which are inconsistent with' the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent nf such Inconsistency. Section 3. This ordinance shall take or a. committee thereof with power to act and which: (1) meetfl regularly on a monthly or more frequent basis, and (2) whoie governing; body has adopted itandards and procedures in accordance rith Section twenty of Chapter 433 of i«laws of 1853, effect upon its final passagu and publication according to law, PUBLIC KOTICE Th* foregoing ordinance vras introduced and passed nrnt reading at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank held on Monday, June 21, 1854 and will come up for final consideration and passage at s. regular meeting of said governing body to be held on Tuesday* July 6, 1954 at 8:30 P. M.. at the Council Chambers In th«borough Hall, Monmouth Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, at which time and place all persons desiring to be heard thereon will be given full opportunity. Dated: June AMY E. SHINN, Borough Clerk. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY DOCKET NO. M GLADYS I. DUNLAP, Plaintiff vs. RICHARD C. DUNLAP, Defendant. Civil Action, Notice to Absent Defendant of Order for Publication. TO RICHARD C. DUNLAP: By virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, made on the 24th da? of May 1954, in a civil action wherein GLADYS I. DUNLAP is the plaintiff and you are the defendant, you are hereby required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff on or before the 26th day of July, 1954, by serving an answer on Abramoff & Price, Esqs., plaintiff's attorneys, whose address la No. 14 Monmouth street. Red Bank, Kew Jersey, and in default thereof auch judgment shall be rendered agah st you as the Court shall think equitable and just. You shall file your answer and proof of service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court, State House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, in accordance with the rules of civil practice and procedure. The object of said action,ia to obtain a judgment of divorce between the said plaintiff and you. Dated: May 24, ABRAMOFP & PRtCE. Attorneys of Plaintiff, ' 14 M on mouth Street, {16.80 Red Bank, New Jersey. ORDINANCE NO. S47 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR- DINANCE OP THE BOROUGH OF K-ED BANK ENTITLED: "AN ORDI- NANCE APPROPRIATING $62,500, AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSU- ANCE OF 159,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH, FOR VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS OR PURPOSES AU- THORIZED TO BE UNDERTAKEN BY THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY," ADOPTED JULY 6, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR- OUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK. IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY, (not less than two-thirds of all the members affirmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. The title of an ordinance of the Borough of Red Bank entitled: "Ordinance appropriating $62,500. and authorizing the issuance of $59,000 bonds or notes of the Borough, for various Improvements or purposes authorised to he undertaken by the Borough of Red Bank, in the County of Monmouth. New Jersey," adopted July 6, 1953 is hereby amended to read as follows: Ordinance appropriating J52,421, and authorizing the Issuance of $49,500 bonds or notes. of the Borough, for various improvements or purposes authorized to be undertaken by the Borough of Red Bank, In the County of Monmouth. New Jersey. Section 1. Section 1 of sa.d ordinance is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1. The several Improvements described In Section 3 of this ordinance are hereby respectively authorised RS general improvements to be made or acquired by the Borough of Red Bank, Hew Jersey. For. tha said several improvements or purposes stated in said Section 3, there are hereby appropriated the respective sums of money there- Improvement or Purpose (a) Acquisition, by purchase or condemnation, of the following tract of land between Newman Springs Road and West Bergen Place, In the Borough for park pur- P TRACT It BEGINNING at a. point In the -northerly Itna of a certain lot conveyed to Howard G, Rosevelt, at als, by George C. Hance and wife by Deed dated December 6, 1926, and recorded In the Monmouth County Clerk's Office- In Deed Boole 1377, P&gft 472 on December 9, aald beginning point being 50 feet distant westerly along the northerly line of said lot from tha northeasterly corner of same: thence (1) Westerly along the northerly line of said toti ISO feet more or less to the northwesterly corner of same; thence (2) Northerly along the westerly line of the herein described premises, 250 feet more or less to the southwesterly corner of the lands of The Red Bank Board of Education mi the nnding point of the second course In tb«deed,, for ssid premises conveyed to said Red Bank Board of Education; thence (S) South 86 degrees,.10 minutes, 15 seconds east along th* southerly line of said lands of Red Bank Board of Education, 150 feet to a point in the -westerly line of the lands conveyed to the Borough of Red Bank for street purposes by Howard G. Rosevelt, ct ala, by Deed dated January 10, 1929, and recorded in Book 1478, page 78; thence (4).Southerly along the said westerly line, feet more or leas to the point and place of beginning. TRACT II: BEGINNING AT THE northeasterly corner of the lands conveyed to Howard- G. Rosevelt,»t als. by George C. and Freds, Hance by Deed dated December 6, 1926, and recorded December 9, 1926, In Book 1377, page 472 nf Deeds in the Monmouth County Clerk'a Office; thence (1) Northerly along the easterly line of premises conveyed to the Borough of Red Bank lor street purposes.by Deed dated January 10, and recorded In Book 1478, pag«78, by Howard G. Rosevelt, et als feet more or less to the beginning point of tha sixth course of the Deed which describes said landav for street purposes; thence (2) South SS degrees, 10 minutes, 15 seod east l id d li f th in stated as the appropriation!, made for said Improvements or purposes, said sumo being Inclusive of all appropriations heretofore made therefor and amounting in the aggregate to $52,421 including the aggregate sum of *-.O21 as the neveral down payments for said improvements or purposes required by law nnd more particularly described in said Section 3 and now available therefor by virtue of provision in n budget. or budgets of the Borough previously adopted. Section 3. Section 2 of an id ordinance \t hereby Amended to read as follows; Sectloiv 2. For the financing of said improvements or purposes and to meet the part of said f.~,2,421 appropriations not' met hy aald down payments, negotiable bonds of the-borough, each to be ' known as "General Improvement Bond," are hereby authorized to be issued in the principal amount nf $49,500 pursuant to the Local Bond Law, constituting sections 40:1-1 to 40:l-5S nf the Revised Statutes of.new Jersey, In anticipation of the Issuance of.mid bonds and to temporarily finance said Improvements or purposes, negotiable notes of the Borough in a principal amount not exceeding $ are hereby authorized to Y>e Issued pur-tvi-int, lo and within the limitations prescribed by said Law. The maximum rate of interest which any of said obligations shall bear Is six per centum (6%) per annum. Section 4. Section 3 of said ordinance Is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 3, The Improvements hereby authorized and tha several purposes for the financing of which said obligations tire to be issued, the appropriation made and estimated maximum amount of money to be raised from all sources for «ach such purpose, and the estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be issued for each such purpose,, are respectively as lo-_ov.a; Appropriation Estimated And Estimated Maximum Maximum Amount Amount of 1 Money; Bonds or Notes () uth SS degrees, 10 minutes, 15 seconds east along said road line of the fifth course reversed, feet to th (3) Nth 16 d 34 1 se fifth course reversed, feet to a point; thence (3) North 16 degrees, 34 minutes. 45 seconds east stilt along tha said road line, and along the fourth court* of said description reversed, feet to a point; thence (4) North 27 degrees, 85 minutes, 15 seconds west, still along the line of said roadway, 2B0 feet more or less to * point: thence (fi) NortheaUerly parallel tn the southerly Una of the building now occupied by FOKUS, 7fl feet more or lens tr»» point in the westerly line of the lands of New York.Long Branch Railroad; thence («> Southeasterly along the westerly line of aald railroad 1,100 feet more or less to ths northeasterly corner of Lot #3fl. Block 97, as shown on the Official Tax Map of the Borough of Red Bank, revised to May, 192R: thenc. (7 Westerly along the northerly lines of said Lot #89 and Lot # feet more or less to th«point and place of befinning (h) Reconstruction of the Borough Incinerator located on Sunset Ave., ln the Borousrh by construction of a new lining In the chimney thereof, In accordance with plans and specification* therafnr on file In the office of the Borough Clerk and hereby approved* $30, , , ,000 Tha «Kc«t«nf the appropriation made for flsrh such Improvement nr purpose fiver ths estimated maximum amount nf bonds or notes to be Isiued therefor, as nbora stated, la the amount of the aald down payment for said Improvement or purpose, Heotlon S, Section 4 of oa!d ordinance If hereby amended tn read ai follows) Sentlon 4, Th* foil owl nit matters lire hereby determined, declared, reelted and etatedi (a) The said purposes described In Heaion X of Oils ordinance are not current expimes nnd are Improvements or lii-npirty which the Borough may lawfully make or aoauire ae general Im* provemtmi, anri nn part nf the rmt tnnenf hi* been nr shall he ipenlally aiims«d nn property spifllallr btne- Alfri thirthy, (h) Th* average period of usefuln#««of ssltt iiurnomi, within lh«llml* minus of soetlnns 4Oil*i,4 tn AM nf *fl H Lncal Nond Law and arrnrrtlnn In (li* resionable like thereof ami taking Into rnnelderatlon the reaped* I ve amounts nf tha iald oblltathni in he luuetl for ihe several riurpoiii, i twenty>flve (21) years. (f) The iinnlemenul <!#bt statement MitilrH hi lam Law liai been (fitly made anil riled In the office of the Ilftrnunh (Jerk and a complete exeeut#i1 orltrlitrl thereof ).M been filed lit the office nf (he Dlreclnr of the Division of LUAS) (luvernment n( the Mate of. Kew Jersey, V 1! 1 lllr. h ft*t m«nt ilinw, that the Rrnu dejit nf th* llnroiitfh ** denned In Mf.Ion 4<iil.Tf of iam Uw U tncreauti IS2.42 t 149,500 by this ni-nlnanr* by smft.m, and lhat tn* ssld ohllsatlons authorlted hy thin ordinance will h«within all dehl llmf. tatinns nriioribed hy said Law, (dh The fntlowink llemi, as defined and authorised by Mellon 40if-&j! of mid Law, me and shall he ehamad as a part of the coit of laid several l>ur- POMS to be financed hy the (nuance or said obllft-atlonsi (1) not exoeedlnir J 00.. n * oeount ot the tost of leiuanee pf said ohllftamnnit and. (1) not Mcest.. njr I2.A00 on account uf «mrln»ertnir and Inspection costs mid lens) expense! i and (I) not exceeding 13,ion on account of Interest nn obligations In flnsnee surh tfoifc durlni the period permitted by uld ttatlnn, fleollon ft, This onllnnnre ihsll UW ITert twenty (30) days aflsr the flr»t f'^l'^tlon after Anil nasiiue ai provided br Mid Loral pond Law, Adnntfrii June 21, IAH, Apprnvrrtf >)tint* 21, 1PM. KATIIAItlNK r, WIMTti, Maynr, AlleMt Amy K, Hhlnn, HnrouRli Clirk, BTATKMMNT The nmsnriatorr municipal bnnri nr illnance published, herewith vat finally passed nn June 'Jl. I KM, and the twenty. for perlnd of limitation within whleh it nit, srllnn or ernretdlnr qiieitlonlnk the validity of mirli nnll.nturt can he rttmirneitrml as prnvldod In tn* I."" a I Hnntl Law has h»mun I" run from the dftte nf the fliil ptlhlli'ml.ii. (if Ihl duumml Ml.l AMV K, fuhnn, ORDINANCE NO. 640 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING AND REQUIRING REGISTRATION AND LICENSING OF TRANSIENT MER- CHANTS. HA WKERS. PEDDLERS, JUNK DEALERS, SOLICITORS AND CANVASSERS IN THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough ot Red Bs.nl.: Section 1. Definitions, (a) "Person" shall mean any individual, firm, partnership, corporation, voluntary association, incorporated association, and any iil t thf tion, incorporated associati principal or agent thereof. (b) "Hawker" or "peddler" f shall ) p mean any person who goes from place to place by traveling* on the streets or from house to house and carries with him goods, wares or merchandise of any description for the purpose of selling and delivering them to purchasers. (c) "Transient merchant" shall mean a person commonly referred to either as A transient merchant or itinerant vendor who engages temporarily in business in this municipality by occupying room, building, tent, lot or other premises for the purposes of selling Roods, wares and merchandise. "Transient merchant" shall also include any person who conducts any traveling or street show carnival or circus and in connection therewith sells or displays for sale any goods, wares or merchandise. (d) "Transient merchant peddler" shall mean a person "who engages in business In the manner denned by the preceding paragraph and in pursuance thereof becomes a peddler oi* hawker, or hires peddler or hawker, as hercinabove described. e) "Canvssser" or "solicitor" f hall mean a person who goes from place to place, house to house, or person to person, selling or taking orders for or offering to sell or take orders for goods, wares, merchandise or any article for future delivery for services to be h for servics to be lerformed In the future or for the makng, manufacturing or repairing of any article or, thing whatsoever for future delivery or for the solicitation of money for any purposes -whatsoever. (J) "Junk dealer" shall mean a,-er- j son who deals In buying and telling or other metals, glass, paper, License, la), application, nf lied Ha\k cordage or other terial. raate or discarded ma- Section 2, Purpose of Ordinance, The purpose of this ordlnnnce In to prevent unfair competition, dishonest business practiced and fraudulent solicitation by the regulation of transient merchants. hawkers, peddlers, junk dealers, solicit d dfid * S s tion, p j, c and canvassers as defined *n Secabove, i n 1 aoe. Section T>. License Required. It shall be unlawful for Any transient merchant, hawker, peddler, junk dealer, solicitor or ctvnvans«r to sell or dispose o( or to offer to sell or dispose of any goods. wares, merchandise or publications or to solicit money within the Borough of Red Bank without first applying for nnd securing provided. license as hereinafter Section 4, Persons Exempted. The requirements of this ordinance shall not be construed to apply to the following persons: 1. Any nerton aelltnjc fruits, vegetables or farm products grown by himself with or without the help of others. 2. Any person honorably discharged from the Army, Navy or Marine forces. -3. Any person who conducts a judiil l d h hit f. y p dicial sale under the authority State or National LAWS. 4 A h i of 4. Any person who is an e\empt member of a volunteer fire company as denned in Rtvised Statutes of New Jersey 45: 24-S. 5. Any person soliciting for * recognized religious or charitable organization, provided however, that the local chairman or other person In charge of solicitation for nucti. te- Ugtous or charitable organization in the Borough of Red Bank shall apply for and obtain a license in the manner hereinafter provided and ttll persons engaged tn such solicitation shall carry identification cards signed by such local chairman or person in charge but nothing herein contained shall permit any such person to engsg«^ in any builneas within these provisions without having first applied for and obtained the prescribed license..section $. Application for License. Any person desiring a license shnll file with the Borough Clerk' t%n application contain.t\r the following information; (a) For All Llccnacs- 1. Applicant's name, home and business address if nny. and local addreu, 2, Place or places of residence of the applicant for the preceding three years. 3. The physical description >t the applicant, setting forth the applicant's a Re, sex, height, weight, complexion, color of hair and eyes and any other distinguishing physical characteristics. A, The name, address and principal or registered office In this State. If any; of the person, firm, organisation or corporation for or through whom or under whose auspices, the applicant is authorized to conduct such activity nr a statement, If such be the case, that the applicant Is engaged in such activity solely in his own behalf. 5. A brief description of the type or types of articles or services to be sold or furnished and.the purpose or purposes for which money Is to be solicited. 6. A statement as to tha approximate amount of money to b«collected by the applicant and whether or not the same is to be in full or partial payment for articles to b«sold or services to be rendered. 7. Ths length of time for which th*. license Is desired. 8. A statement as to whether or not the applicant has been convicted of any crime nr misdemeanor involving moral turpitude and If applicant has been so 'convicted, the nature of the offense or offenses and the penalty or penalties imposed therefor. If the applicant I* not engaged 'n the proposed activity solely in his own hehalf, thera must be attached to the application a letter from the t>r.'son. firm,, organisation or corporation for or through whom or under whose ausplees'the applicant seeks author!r.ft-* tlon to conduct such activity, together with sample copies of the order or receipt form or Jorms to b«used by him In connection with such activity. All applicants, muat submit to. finger printing by the Police Department of the Soroush of Red Rank at the time the application fl made. (b) For TransUnt Merchant Llceniu. In addition tn the foregoing items, the applicant shall flic. 1, A sworn statement of the true Invoice nf tha amount, average quality or kind and value of th* goods to be offered for iale< 2, A statement of the location of such goods by street or number, and whether on the premliies from which It Is sold or In warehouse. 3, To the application mutt \t at* tsched, in the discretion of *h«borough Clerk, the bills or Invokes of purchase of such goods, (c) For Transient Merchant Peddler License. In addition to the foregoing information, the applicant must showi 1. The names and addrtiae* of each peddler acting for said merchant. 2. And for each pefldlsr, the number either of arreita or conviction* \nd the whh'h ar. _. _, In B.hsU «f Rellffloue or Charitable Organliatlftni. In addition to the Informal Inn required pllcnnl. Incal chairman nr other p«n>nn In charge nf the nlloitatlon ahall snt forth upon hli tppllrallon the nam*n ' ' loinrtie* charftabfa organisation' for the period of the license and ihalt attach to the application the ' form of Identification card to be earrled by each person enirageit In moh jollpltatlon. flection <l, EeUbllihlnf Character of Builnese, Flllnf af flond. (a) Tor transl»nt merchants, transient merthllnt tied dlsri, enllelura requiring advance ne.y mettt In whole or In par), and ni* merchants. Ihe nnrouvh Clerk shall ai UMUh th* rviirsrwr nf the huslne** hyi I. Elicit.nr a declaration nf Inter.. linn of all niw hu«tne*itman M M whether lh*y Intend («r*mnwi the Horn.ifh t#mpnrsrlly nr 1*» 1, TSy ro'iulr.nv a hnna tn amnunl nt IMoQ. lit arftrdaiir* < unrt for ths purnnml prtiflrls'l In New Jeriev Revised Statutes *ft. ih) The bnn'l hall he declared for* feltlfl IInun rnnfltihlva prnnf ofi I. ratilflcatlnn In «ppll«ailon Mr i 9, Willful violation fit *nf nf (he (iriivlslnni nf (hit nrdlrunrel nr fl. Hemnval from the munlfll'illlv within «Vtar After ftfmm.ftk the lui'w tteis iirtmliei wlthrtut itftpmtf-t nf the ttestii* fee hr (MI reiulrsit nf lrat.il> nt MsrfltaHt* ttr rtiemian. p#tmuri, Tha littnii nf every umphant rnn«eh rr for mlidomsanors nr crime nature of the oftenaes for rented or convicted. <d> For Persons Solicltlnf f Rlll Chitbl O fth upon hli ap and ftdtlrem** nf al tn sollrlt ln bhlf hlt nf all persons eulh shslf nf lueh relljri iti f th be required of him undex. lhi jfoi dinance,.section 7. Granting of License. Following the filing of the the Mayor ot the borough _ or the Chief of Police shall verify the information respecting the moral character of the applicant and shnll signify his approval or rejection on the reverse side of the form and the Borough Clerk Bhall verify the financial information, approving or rejecting the application on its reverse side. Upon verification of the application and payment of tha prescribed fee. the license therewith shall be issued by the Borough Clerk. (b) t'ov all license classes, the license Issued shall not authorize Any Person, except the designated person named in Bald license, to engage in business thereunder. Said license ahall not be transferrablc from the person lo whom issued, to any other person. A separata license must be obtained by a icensed transient merchant for each branch or separate place of business in which his buainens is conducted and each license shall authorize the person to conduct business only at the location which is Indicated therein. Section 8. Recording and Reporting Licenses, (a) All licences shall be Issued on for.nr drawn In Accordance with this ordinance. They shnll be consecutively numbered. The license shnll contain blank Bpaces for writing in the name, the class of license granted, the location of the business nnd the amount be kept in the office -_..._.- Clerk the necessary books for recording the time the luiplicatlon for license is received, showing its clans, whether new or renewal, name of licensee, regular number of blunk form, when the application wan approved hy the Mayor, or Chief of PIUCG, and the Boruuicli Clerk, the amount uf fee received therefor, and the dite when tl\e license wnt itsued* (c) The Borough Clerk th.ill monully file a report with the Borough Council showing the number of license* granted by classes ttnd the amounts of fees received therefor. Each report shnll shite tvie number nnd chtsr of license;.»\ibr ended or revoked itnd the reason., for such suspension or revocation. The. Borough Clerk ahull compflo a summitry r,c all licenses fern n ted under this ordldurmtr a "single year-and report nt the (inn! meeting of 'he Jlor- 0UKh Council. Section 0. License in Possession. Every person holding a license,.under this ordinance.»l»all lie required. to carry the license with him or at his business ed in the business roducp the llcsnsa any ofliclftl of the n of t oe fee paid. (b) There shal of the Borough b di inemises licensed. hil He must at the request of Borough of Red Hank. To every peddler granted * license, the Bar-jir;ii Clerk ahull iamie either n liccnne card, button ir metnj plate hearing the vords "licensed peddlei'i Borough of Ked Hunk." together with the number of the. li- > cense nnd the year for which it in issued. All automobiles, wagons, enrtrf oi* other vehicles used for peddling shall have affixed thereon the aald license. A transient, merchant, transient merchant peddler and new merchant mutt post a license certificate in a.n'ominent place of Kin business iirem.se... The vendor:, of all other clnssca Hhnl). if the license Is In the form of a button. hi.ve the sums affixed on the lapel of hi*, or her cont or garment while engaged ' business. Persons soliciting money for a religious or charitable orrbnli.at.on shall nt nil times during such Solicitation csrry with them and shnll exhibit upon request the Identification cards for which provision is made above. Section 10. Fee Schedule* License fees.halt be aa follows: ", (a) Peddlers: For each peddler, regardless of the method used for, transporting his wares and merchandise, $10,00 per annum; $5.00 for one week, ff\d $2.00 for one day. No license shall be Issued upon the payment of a sum less than $2,00. Every peddler's license shall terminate at the close of December 31st of the year la T-hich it '* issued. (b) Transient Merchants: The sum of $25.00 per annum, except that in the event the transient merchant shall operate In the nature of n traveling ot* street shots*, carnlvnl or circus then, and such rase, the fee shnll be $10.00 per day for each traveling show, carnival or circus, nnd this fee shall apply whether such traveling or street show, carnival or circus be held under canvas or build in sen or in the open, (c) Transient Merchant Peddler: For each transient merchant peddler J23.00 pei* annum, plus $3.00 per week for each peddler. (d) Junk Dealer: For each junk dealer 10,00 per annum. (e) For All Other licenses! The fen shall be SI.00 to cover the cost of issuance thereof. Section 11. Revocation and Suspension of License. Any licen.se Issued here.inder may be suspended by ths Borough Clerk for any infraction or violation of the terms of the license nr of any, Borough ordinance. State or Federal Statute or fntsificf-tion in applying for a license. The suspension shall become effective by iha mailing of n notice to the address appearing upon said application and shall state thnt opportunity for a hearing will be given at a tim* certain, within five days from date of notice, before the Borough Council, who. upon a. «vok b findi the g C u,, R of such n violation, may Hcense, and in event of h failure ot licensee, tn appear, thn licenna shall automatically b'a revoked and cancelled. Section 12, Condition* of Permit, (s.) Upon the expiration of any license Issued under the provisions of this ordinance, the holder thereof shall surrender the same to the Borough Clerk within twenty-four hours. Upon notice of the cancellation or revocation of nny license issued under the provisions nf this ordinance, the holder shall surrender the same to the Boroujrh Clerk htn twenty-four hours after notice of such cancellation. 1b) The holder shall have such permit in hi* possession at all times and shall exhibit the same at nny time upon request by police officer of the Rnrmiirh of Red Rank or hy any purchaser or prospective purchaser. (c> The holder shall not canvass nr solicit orders for any articles from pedestrian or vehicular traffic on nr adjacent to any public street, avenue or highway within the limits of the Borough of Hed Bnnk In such manner as will Interfere with the normal and usual use of such public street, avenue or highway. (d) The holder shall not enter in nr upon any linuse, building nr other structure nr nny Innd PI* property without the prior consent nf th# owner or occupant thereof where there Is placed or posted on the vremlne* In a con- " MIOUS position nl or nenr Ihe IIRUKI in* of I ori-ess HftInn nr nthrr fotm of notice statin* ru* Indk-nlltiK ihnt th* owner or ncruphiit.hereof fn'*i>lds nr otherwise dues not de»lr«ier*un* engaged In sueh nt- nlmllnt' activity lo Miter upon the nremines. IM The holder nhnll HWP n written receipt to the ptiri'hnner, which receipt shall be slftned hy the li older and nhnll net forth a brief description nf th*. article ordered, the total purchase price thereof and the amount of the tiayment, If any, received hy the holder from the purchaser, Section 1.1, Deliveries. This ordinal.?* null not ntert miy person en united In shall not ntert th* deli very of dl th ern en tin tied In warea, merchnn* th* deli very of KOOIIR, warea, merchnn dlse ot* other article* nr thine lit tlie rkulsr rnui-hh nf l.ttnlnr>m to th* pi-cm- M of peinom ordering or entitled tn erelvo the innif. Section 14. Penaltlvi. Any irr»mi* If* nulr#h hy till" <H'dlnnn.'«(n profur* n llren** whn vlnlulm thi* l»rm«i lh*vfnf nr fall* to comply with New Jor»»y If. 8. AM 24*1 lo H or whn vlnlates nnr nf ths provlfllnni nf thin ordinance shnll tlpnn cnnvli'tlntt thereof TurfVIt nnd pi V ft flint of nnt more limn 1200.nil nr hs Imprisoned In lho Cnunly Jnll fr.r not more than ntnnty dnvs, nr hit It. fuctinn III, Savin* Clause, HhouM any section, part or prnvlslnn nf this nr* dlnnnca be held unconstitutional nr Invalid, It Bhall nnt nftert tha validity of this ordinance AN a whole or nny, part, thufonr ttih*v than Ih* part an held tincoi.itltut,m.h1 or InvnIM. Hftfltlnn In, Keitialer. All ordliinm-m nf parts thftrtof In'mmltUnt wltli Ih*' pr»- vulnna nt \M% nulu.m.i-t ivre hereby ff>> nealfl nealfrl, n>v\\r>n IT. r.rfecllva Date, Thin nance ahall UU (.(Ten an<l IIP 'it ''nw Hn«l aftt lt<i t«i«nf*> and '-^lifiti i i rm\u\v0i\ by tnw, runuc Noricr. "nil. ami r M I jli-i ami naanail f\r*\ tpntllntr M H iav(i> Isr mrellttir nf thf Maynr HIHI i'm\t\r\t nf th n l nt lt»'l Hank h*m i'f HM ) ill nf lh«, nnnftny,.tmie ill. I DA4, ant) will rum* I* f HI- flits I r it ttil dent Him unit immnif* it H rejfiilflr 1 m#mlr,.f nf mlrl Knvftrpln* to li» IIPM nfi I'IIMIIHV, July ii ItlM, At M1'I l\ M., HI iul» IJ.MIIICll HIAMIUM h, i'- i<ir..n«knuil, MctnttiMHth Kir*-' " I Man*, V*w Jvniy, at which Hi!t> ' >nl I'tat'ljflN iisruttne t'tven irf In l I full M )MiH t June 91, m will he m* th»m *R*.rearftns.U *»* anit nn fttviher hnnh ehall M*',* AMV Y. HHINN

31 Nine Graduate AtFSea Bright SEA BRIGHT Thomas W. Garland, Jr., secretary to the board of education, presented diplomas to.nine graduates of the grammar school at ceremonies Tuesday night of last week at the Mehtdasit ' church. The principal address was given by George Beaver, principal of Long Branch junior high school. Scholastic honors went to Erik Woods, first, and Jeanne Altman and Patricia Will, who were tied for second place. Other graduates were Robert Lovgren, Patricia Phifer, Frances Rock, Harold Saharic, Margaret Voorhees and Carl Wood. The graduation program included: Opening inarch Hellker In Bed Bank If SHERMAN'S for CURTAINS DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS LINENS VENETIAN BLINDS Far Sbop-at-Homa Service Phone RB Sherman's Home Decorators 4B BROAD STREET RED BANK "The Star.Spangled Banner"...Audience Invocation Rev. Robert S. Judge The Story of the United States in Words and Music Eighth Grade and Glee Club a, Introduction Jeanne Ann Altman b. Pilgrims Frances Rock 1. Old Hundred e. Cavaliers Patricia Phifer 1. Minuet d. Mountaineers Carl Wood 1. Daniel Boone 2. Turkey in the Straw e. Westerners Harold Saharic 1. Home on the Range t. Cowboys :. Robert Lovgren 1. All Day on the Prairie g, Modern Immigration Margaret Voorheea 1. Kites Are Flying 2.-Skye Boat Songh. Conclusion Jeanne Ann Altman 1. One Little Candle 2. Hymn to the Nations Address George Beavev. Principal. Lonir Branch Junior High School Song, "you'll Never Walk Alone"... Glee Club Class Prophecy f. Eric Woods Class Will «Patricia Will Presentations _ a. Athletic Awards- A. Will, Pres., Home and School Association b. Safety Patrol Awards Capt. Georae O. Dougherty e. Attendance and Scholastic Awards, Constitution Books and Diplomas.. Thomas W. Garland. Jr., Sec. Board of Education Class Song, "Sans Soucl". Eighth Grade and Glee Club Benediction Rev. Robert S. Judge The Register's Job printing department turns out work in an efficient manner, has the work ready when promised and at a price that is fair to both The Register and its customers. Advertisement. jdo You Know Real Value? Read This! ; FRTTGALLON COUPON I I II ANY FAINT IN OTJB STOBE! Use our paint this time and we'll fly* you cation ABSOLUTELY FRIC with avtry Eallon purchased any. paint In our ttorel CUSTOM BLINDED COLORS TO THOUSANDS OF SHADES. FACTORY FRESH - DIRECT TO YOU!! Flat Wall Paint $3.95 Alkyd Hat $4-95 China Luxe Enamel $5.75 Fusion Glow $7.95 Outside House Paint* $6.95 and $ Spar Varnish $5.95 Aluminum $5.95 MANY OTHERS SAME 2 FOR 1 OFFER MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES, I ROUTE 14 MATAWAN 1-IIS4 I ". BssB Baa* BBBal MM MB BBBal BaT COME TO LOANS GET $25 TO $500 PLUS THE BIG4F 1. NATION-WIDE' CKIDIT. Your good name recognized at over 800 affiliated offices in U.S. and Canada. 1. CUSTOM-FITTED LOANS, Loan fits your needs and income. Extn! Ask for valuable "5 Step Guideto reducing monthly paymenta. 3. PROMPT "YISi" Employed people, married, single, welcome. 4. SINOIC-VISIT LOAN. Phone first. Last year, we served more than 1,000,000 people proof we lik» to eay "Yes" proof we do say "Y«s" to employed people married or single when they need cash to consolidate bills... medical or dental expenses... or vacation expenses. Get a prompt "Yea" p/ui tht Bit 4 at ftwnat. Phone for a one-visit loan, or.write, or come in today/ Loans on Signature, furniture ar Car Above pevmsnti cover vtrythlns I Cho-S.i 2'/i%. en.nf.u.b.1. le 1300, '/> el 1% no. en M. b IN. J.I lewsonax FINANCE CO. 2 convenient offices which U nearest you? RED BANK» road Street, 2nd Floor...Phoiwi 6-M20 ASBURY PARK..704 Cookman Ave., 2nd Floor....PRotpcet OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE FO«EVENING HOlrtS loom modi Is residents ol ill laneundlng lewnt Licsnte Hoi. 144, stb^ It stands to reason A dealer you can trust sells a used car you tan trust It's easy to.get fooled when you buy a used car. So your safest bet is to deal only with folks who have lots to gain by not fooling you. We Ford Dealers are established busi-, nessmen. We want you to be completely satisfied with our used cars. After all, we want your service business... and we hope to sell you a new car some day. And, you'll find our prices rock bottom! That's because we've got to make fresh room for all the trade-inb we're getting on new car sales. Come on in and see our large selection of A-l used cars. We've just the ono for you. It's where you buy a used car thai countsi FORD DEALER'S USED CARS MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO.'»0 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. RB # Wins Master's Degree Alien B. Strasburger MAJMSON, Wit. Allen B. Straa burger, son of Mr. and Richard Strasburger of Oakland st, Red Bank, was awarded his master of arts degree In English at the University of Wisconsin's commencement exercises Friday afternoon Strasburger, a graduate of the Washington Square coilege of arts and sciences of New York university was awarded a Knapp fellowship for beginning graduate students last year at Wisconsin. Marlboro School Has Closing Exercises MARLBORO Graduation exercises of the eighth grade of the grammar school were held last week In the school auditorium. The welcome address was given by Donald Witkowski. A comedy in one act, "Getting Gertie Graduated," was presented by members of the graduating class. A vocal selection was rendered by Margaret King, followed by a piano selection" by Cynthia Jones. The invocation was given by Rev. Joseph Perry, pastor of the Reformed church. An address was given by Dr. Richard Bock, superintendent of the Freehold Regional high school, who also presented diplomas to the following: Gloria Brown, Ralph 1 Cavanaugh, Arlene Conover. Luray Cook, Karl Elsenrnunn, John Ellis, Xavler Gonzalez, Alleen Halligan, Ruthann Hayes, Barbara Hollander, Alan Holland, lynthia Jones, Margaret King, Nancy Lolchle, Henry Mueller, Bernard Parham, Walter Rietzkl, Donald Smith, Ruth Tlmmell, Robert Wells, Gall Whitson, Joan Whitson, Donald Witkowski, Stanley Yoncak, Robert Zenga and Wanda Zlellnnkl. The acceptance speech was made by Ruth Tlmnell. Benediction was given by Rev. Joseph Perry. A reception, sponsored by the Marlboro P.T.A., was held In the lire house. Serving on the reception committee were D. W. Mc- Crcight, chairman; Qharles Clsar, Mrs, Kenneth Collins, John Terpls, George Wledonmayer, C. Irving Wells, Daniel Stattcl and John Collins. Auxiliaries Earn $17,358 for Hospital LONG BRANCH Accomplishments of the combined auxiliaries of Monmouth Memorial hospital were outlined at the annual meet Ing last week at Auxiliary hall on Bath ave. The 11 auxiliaries have contributed $17,358 to the hospital. Franklin Lamb, secretary, reported that the executive committee Installed an air conditioning unit in the hospital gift shop: the Service League contributed two air conditioning units for the emergency rooms; the new baby picture service netted $204 for the hospital in a six-month period; the Freehold auxiliary gave $600; the Hebrew Ladies' auxiliary of Long Branch, $900; Keyport auxiliary, $225, and a recent game night program spon sored by the Service League earned $1,600 for the hospital. Lamb also said that two more pieces of equipment for the hospital eye clinic and X-ray department will be purchased by the auxiliaries before the season Is over. Officers elected were Joseph Stein, president; Mn, Jack Ballln, vice president; Max Plotkln, treasurer; Mrs, Wyckoff, corresponding secretary, and Lamb, recording secretary. Quartet Enthusiasts Receive Charier ASBURY PARK The local chapter of the Society for, the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing In America has received its charter from its national headquarters. Officers will accept the charter at a charter night concert Saturday at the Wanamassa school. The concert will feature the singing of the Molloalres of Penm Grove, N. J,, district champions of the Middle Atlantic states. Other entertainment will be provided by ten other quartets from New Jersey. Applications for membership will he received the night of the eoncert. The chapter's charter membership will remain open.until after tho affair. t Brownie Troop Holds Investiture Service Mcmbcra of Brownie troop 178 held nn Investiture service.saturday morning at St. Anthony's church conducted by their lender Louis RlbusUIII, Taking part were Kalhryn Rlhiistnlll, Bnnnln NorU, Mary Ann.» irurton, Patricia MOM, Diana White Marie Co»ehljrrmno unri Judy Finn conaro, OtionU Included Tony Mon Kathy Meltlanrl, Dorothy Dli-iye Klloen flnguiton, Patrloln Nortr Jlomnnn OUnbl, Mm, Franoln Sngurton, Mm, William Norti, Frank Whltn, Jamnn Mois, M, Cotohlgimno, J. Clontllo, M, Qr>ntll«and It Klnscnnnm. Ariel' the ceremonial r«rr*sh inentfl wcif noivod liy tho group, Tliomn* JnflVtaDii nil his own KoiKn 'Itilll iril«in wilto th«dc(i«- r«llnn nf ln<ti< ii > nri>nr* <M,va Hit National UcoKt'aphla soeloty, II RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Laundromat COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC FULL SIZE AGI-TUMBLE ACTION ELECTRIC Clothes Dryer SLANTING FRONT FULLY AUTOMATIC Faetcr Dryer Page Fifteen * \ DON'T PULL YOUR HAIR STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR at ATLANTIC It's n.w, it's lew PRICED! $ It's leaded with features thot make wash day completely automatic end assures cleaner, whiter clothes. Washes everything; even miracle clothes I It ends heavy lifting: tiring hanging AH Hit hard work of line drying And it dries your clothes as you want them dry or damp-dry... Automatically. the purchase of an LBS Laundromat REGULAR $ PRICES! FAMOUS stinghouse UUNDR0HAT and electric OOTMBDRVER ma You Can Be Sure If It's Westinghouse.95 Red Bank Trenton Long Branch Toms River Asbury Park Freehold Keyport Lakewood

32 Pace Sixteen KED BANK REGISTER. JUNE MORRIS MILLINERY ALL Summer Hats Price 54 BROAD STREET RED BANK (Over Woohvorth's) SINCE 1911 PHONE RE J. H. WHITE Newman Springs Road RED Roofing of all kinds Leaders, Gutters BANK * Complete wapm air heating systems Ductwork THE RED BANK VALUE CENTER 25 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK 2 DOOBS FROM VICTORY MABKET SPECIAL FOR 1 WEEK ONLY! LADIES' PLAYTEX GIRDLES $ 2' 95 Regular up to $6.95 Fab lined girdles Included for this Special Sale. LADIES' CORSELETTES GOSSARD, Etc. Values to $12.50 SIZES 33 to 52. LADIES' GIRDLES 4 9 LARGE SELECTION OF LEADING NAME BRASSIERES LONG AND SKOKT LINES, NURSING BRAS, ETC. \.J LADIES' GLOVES 79 C 98 C $ V 49 Vahws to $3.98 KAISER AND OTHER LEADING MAKES SMALL GIRLS' BATHING SUITS 98 PAIR Breaking Ground for Church Chapel Lincroft, Everett Seek Zoning Hike, 2-Year Moratorium, Business Drop Bertram H. Borden, senior warden of St. George 1! by- the-river Episcopal church, Rumson, breaks ground for new chapel as Canon George A. Roberhhaw, rector, looks on. Work on the building which is to be constructed adjacent to the church was started by Allen brothers Monday after the ground breaking ceremony. The new chapel is the gift of Mr. Borden. The vestibule will be dedicated to Maude L. Rieman, who left a legacy to the church. Lincroft Leonardo Pupils leaving fifth grade at Lincroft school and transferring to held a card party Monday after- The 4-9 Women's Republican club tixtli grade at River Plaza school noon. Anna Halleran and are Joyce Benl, Kathleen and Mau-Gusslreen Kelly, Joan Long, Susan Mor- awards. Anna Maack, Piltzecker won special gan, Gall Wiggctt, Helen Hulse, Anna Bergman and Lena Patricia McCarron, Kathleen Warneker, Gerard Domidlon, Barry Thomas Brown, son of Mr. and Maier were In charge. Wheeler, Ronald Williams, Dean Nell Brown of Highland ave., Willis, Lawrence Janssen, Matthow celebrated his fourth birthday Friday at a family dinner. Mullin, Robert Seitz, Kenneth Syer, Wayne Grinde and Samuel Coffey. The Ladles' auxiliary of Brevent Barbara Lamken, daughter of Mr. Park &. Leonardo fire company will and Jack Lamken, is spending meet Monday night at the fire a week with Joseph Barrcta house on Center ave. of Belleville. Mr. and William Black of Sunday guests of Mr. and Concord ave. were hosts at a family gathering Friday night In hon- Daniel Vitello were Mr. and : Fred McDonald oi East Islin, L. I., or of iheir son, Edward Black, who ajid Mr. and John Matzzio of was graduated from St. Agnes Perth Amboj'. school. Mr. and Walter Lang of Mr. and Clarence Francisco Bellevue and Highland aves., celebrated their 25th wedding anni-: left by plane Monday for Kansas, where they will spend two weeks' versary Saturday. They renewed vacation and will visit friends and their marriage vows at a mass in relatives. St. Agnes Catholic church. After Mr. and Ii-win Bohn of Stanford, Conn., visited Mr. and Atlantic Highlands, they held breakfast at Alverson's restaurant, open Wiliard Bohn last Thursday. Mr. and. Lowell Willis of Marlu farm spent Thursday at Ev- house. Mr. and Anthony Amon of Netcong were guests of Mr. and erett, Pa., and visited Mr. and William Black of Concord Vance Fredericks. They spent the ave. several days last week. week-end with Mr. and Robert Lord at Soulhington, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y., are parents of a Mr. and Erwin Taper of Mr. and Louis Dammeyer daughter born June 15. Taper and daughter Karen have returned is the former Joyce Johnson, from St. Marys, Ohio, where they daughter of Mr. and Ralph spent their vacation. Johnson of Chamone ave. LINCROFT The LincroU-Everett Civic association wants: Zoning in Lincroft a.nd Everett increased from zone C to zone A; A. two-year moratorium on development buildings, and A further restriction on the business area in the village center here. Meeting Tuesday night at the fire house, association members discussed plans for Increasing zoning requirements from the present. C classification to A. Appointed to a committee to present this request to the Middletown township planning board were Marcus Daly, chairman, Frank Braun and Paul Brown. The committee also will ask the :ownship planning board to de- :lare a two-year holiday on development construction. The business area in Lincroft vil- I lage in confined to a circle of 1,000 foot radius from the crossroads. The committee will ask the planning board to confine this business area to 1,000 along Newman Springs rd. and exclude the other roads within the 1,000-foot radius. The planning board usually meets the first Monday in the month. Due to the July Fourth week-end, the meeting was to, have been postponed to the following Monday, July 12. However, a county planning meeting may be held that date, which would call for the township planning board to set another date. The Register's Classified Want department is Monmouth County's Market Place where hundreds of buyers and sellers meet every Thursday. Surely sumeona has what you want or wants what you have for sale. More than rolumns each Issue Advertisement. DON'T WAIT! VALUABLE FURS & WOOLENS I SHOULD BE IN COLD STORAGE NOW! CALL RE LEON'S 2 CERTIFIED VAULTS ON PREMISES BONDED ROUTEMAN CLEANERS LAUNDERERS RUG CLEANERS Always Ample Free Parking In Front of riant ; WHITE ST. % RED BANK watch repair Fast, guaranteed rtpmlrm mads on tht premises SILVER JEWELERS "The little pink shop, just a lew steps off Broad St." 11 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Safely home...with MIRACLE Drlv. up to your garog* In your locked car pri a button on th*> daih. Up go.i The "OVERHEAD DOOR," on com* the lights. Safely within, you presi again... Hi* door illdti smoothly down and locks ikurtlyl electronic CONTROL! MODERATELY TRICED and Hi* gr.at.it convenience you've «v»r known. For details of electronic control, PHONE! " OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. OVER 28 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE RED BANK VICTORY MARKETS-RED BANK 21 W. FRONT ST. TEL. 6-O5O8 DELIVERY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M 110 MONMOUTH ST. TEL \ Coming to Red Bank,.*. FOWL39 TURKEYS BROAD ST. same Dean'i that has served your floral needs for 57 y««rj In Little Silver is now opening a branch, ihop in Red Bank under the management of Tern Dean. following the new trend In decorating which demands fresh flowtri and growing plants!n the home at all times, Dean's are prepared; V'offer-Qualityflowtn «t popular price*... whether you need an elaborate decoration.... or single flower. GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, JULY FIRST AT NOON WE WILL BB OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, JULY SECOND -HAMS 49lb. «** HAMS 59lb. CHOICE SHOULDER LAMB 39 lb. LEAN STEWING LAMB 19 lb. CALIFORNIA 2 CARROTS U.S. No CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES JERSEY YOUNG TENDER BEETS 2 It RIPE SWEET MONEYDEW LEAN PLATE M g\ C lb. CORNED BEEF I V ASSORTED FRESH SLICED COLD CUTS 59C lb. CHOICE LEGS LAMB 59 lb. BONELESS X RIB ROAST69 lb. MELONS 29 EACH FREE STONE f% i\g) { RIPE PEACHES L LBS 6 6 PINK SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA JUICE g% ORANGES DOZ.

33 RED BANK REGISTER Tor "kit Departments 'Call RE VOLUME LXXVI, NO c PER COPY EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 SECTION THREE PAGES 1 TO 16. Council Defeats 6 Months' Trial Of Meters in Business Section Mayor Kathearine Elkus White asked Monday night that council indicate Its reaction to a special committee's recommendation that parking meters be given a six months' trial. The action or reaction was 4 to 2 against the trial, and council discharged the special study committee with thanks for its service. Councilmen Harold E. Williams and Harry Malchow voted in favor of the trial, the details of which were to be worked out later, while Councilmen Charles Bruno, Harold Hurley, Thomas Oakley and Everett C. Baynton voted against it. Mr. Malchow explained that his vote was based on the fact that he, as a member of the special study committee, had accepted the proposal offered as a compromise, although he had not favorer', it. Mr. Oakley said he did not believe in the trial plan, but suggested a motion in which council could indicate Its feelings on permanent installation. Parking meters have been studied and discussed many times in the past few years. Early this month the special study committee in its report recommended he trial installation on certain streets In the main business section. The installation of meters has the endorsement of the Community Chamber of Commerce. readier Control The borough became the first of nine local municipalities to Introduce a peddler control ordinance, the result of considerable study by officials and the Community Chamber of Commerce. A chamber committee, headed by Edward Hudson Conway, worked with mayors, police chiefs and other officials discussing the controls needed. A model ordinance was drawn by William Blair, attorney for Fair Haven and Rumson, and submitted to municipalities covered by the community chamber for study. The ordinance Is entitled, "An Ordinance Regulating and Requiring Registration and Licensing of Transient Merchants, Hawkers, Peddlers, Junk Dealers, Solicitors and Canvassers In the Borough of Red Bank.".The measure requires a license of peddlers, solicitors; transient merchants and transient merchant ped- ' dlers. 1W;e setting up transient businesses here are required to file a $1,000 bond which will be forfeited If the business moves.-from the borough within a year. THe code is published in its entirety in this.paper. Public hearing will bei held at the next council meeting. _ The ordinance also requires the applicant for a license to furnish detailed information on himself, his product, his method of business and other matters. Fees range from $1 to $10 a day, with higher fees for weekly and annual permits. Tenons Exempt Persons exempt include any person selling fruits, vegetables or farm products grown by himself with or without the help of others; any person honorably discharged from the Army, Navy or Marine Corps; any person who conducts a judicial sale under the authority of state or national laws; any person who is an exempt member of a volunteer fire company and any person soliciting for a recognized religious or charitable organization, provided, however, "that the local chairman or other person in charge of solicitation for such religious or charitable organization In the borough shall apply for and obtain a license 1n the manner hereinafter provided and all persons engaged in such solicitation hall carry identification cards signed by such local chairman o: person In charge but nothing herein contained shall permit any such person to engage In any business within these provisions without having first applied for and obtained the prescribed license." Sub-Division law, On the recommendation of the planning board, an ordinance regulating and setting forth the method for obtaining sub-division approval was Introduced. Requirements of the ordinance include street grading, surfacing, layou and curbing,- topsoll protection and other details of development. All such work Is to be subject to tti approval of the borough engineer, The state highway department wrote to Mayor Whlto that wldoning of rt. 35 through the borough Is part of tho department's program to bo undertaken If fund permit, Adopted on final reading wllhou commont was an ordinance which in effect abandons plans for construction of a comfort station Marine park. Another ordinance was adopted appropriating $1,200 for purchase of property on Marlon st. as the site for a new artesian wall for the water department. In accordance with tho now planning board ordinance, recently adopted, members of the board were reappolnted, Term adjustments for members of tho local assistance board were also authorized for the snko of tho state rocordf. All package goods, bar an club liquor licenses were renewed Mr, Onklcy announced thn arrival of R new Korel truck with a rlarwood-fackor body for the garhan«department, and nf a fronl Inador for the street and garli - department. Th«l«'o pieces o equipment cost 123,000, Macy Shopping Center Report Is Denied EATONTOWN Persistent reports that the 44-acre Adams farm just south.of.the traffic circle here, and he six-acre Willis farm on Wyckff rd. have been purchased by R. H. Macy company were emphatically denied yesterday by Joseph K. iowenstein of Feist & Feist, Newark, real estate consultants to R. H. Macy and L. Bamberger Co. It is known, however, that plans for a large shopping center in this area have been drawn. A drawing of it by Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank architect, is on display at the Newark public library. Mr. Kellenyi's office declined to say for whom the plans were 'drawn.. Walter Willis confirmed that negotiations are under way for the sale of their farm," but she, too, declined to name the prospective purchaser. Friends of Oliver Adams, who could not be readied this morning, quote him as saying.hat a contract to sell the Adams arm has been signed. FREEHOLD F. M. Baxte of LOIIK Branch yesterday s.e enptod J.l,7Bf> In pimldufmt of hi tilt flffalimt flyhvjlnr D, Hlji-ulo of Avon. Bnxltr, n contractor, tes tified ha built n. 527,000 hoimo fo Htaulo and miide S7.4OO lulilltlonn Improvements or rliniikoa liy VIM 1 hal ftgitimiinit. Klimln mild (hi Imprnvoiiifiitn wcro liryunil whs In liad aakod, Miss Keansburg Contest July 13 KEANSBURG The Kewisburg Beach Merchants association has announced that it will send the winner of the Miss Keansburg contest at the Belvedere swimming pool July 13 to Atlantic City to compete in the Miss New Jersey pageant. It will be the first Miss Keansburg contest in 20 years. The local group has been awarded a'franchise to select the Monmouth county girl for the state contest to pick a candidate for. thi Miss America pageant.. Otto Barth, chairman of the Beach Merchants' publicity com; mittee 'in charge of the contest, announced that it is open to any Monmouth county resident or summer resident who is a high school grad uate between the ages of 18 and 28. The contest will be conducted In accordance with the Miss America rules. The judging will be based on beauty of face and figure, talent, personality and intelligence. The contestants will be fudged in evening gowns as well as bathing suits, according to Mr. Barth. The winner and her mother, or other chaperone, will stay at a leading Atlantic City hotel July 30 and 31 during the Miss New Jersey pageant, when she will compete with some dozen other winners from various parts of the state for the right to represent New Jersey in the Miss America contest in which $25,000 in scholarships will be awarded. Sentence Driver To 50-Day Term Harold Behrens of Bayonne was sentenced to 50 days in the county jail yesterday by Magistrate John V. Crowell in default of a $50 fine for disorderly conduct. He was charged with using loud, lewd and profane language early yesterday morning at Rivervlew hospital where he was taken after being injured in a head-on collision on Broad St., Shrewsbury. Four persons were hurt in the crash. According to state police at Shrewsbury, the collision involved cars driven by Behrens, traveling north on the highway, and Sgt. Fred Stanley of Fort Monmouth, who was traveling south. The accident occurred in the south bound lane.. Behrens suffered brush burns of the face and hands.' Also injured were Connie Giannataslo, Staten Island, cut Hp and possible broken right hand, and Alice Johnson, Staten Island, nose injury, and Sgt. Stamey, possible broken left arm. Stamcy was -.treated at the Fort Monmouth hospital, where he was taken by the Red Bank first aid squad. The others were taken to Rivervlew hospital by the Eatontown first aid squad. Troopers Robert Stackhouse and Henry Rakowskl Investigated. Atlantic Highlands Democratic Club Officers Railroad Men Here Regarding Station As The Register goes to press officials representing the New York A Long Branch railroad, the Central Railroad of New Jersey and the Pennsylvania railroads, and Rcgaud Paine, manager of the Molly Pitcher hotel; Frank F. Blaisdell, mayor of the Township of Middletown, and Thtfmas Irving Brown, publisher of Tho Register, representing the Red Bank Community Chambor of Commerce, aro In conference In relation to getting bettor station facilities at Red Bank, If not a new station, Red Bank has long clamored for a new and modern railroad depot, The present station, which was built more than 78 years ago, has long served Its usefulness, and In its present condition is a disgrace, both for the borough and for the railroad companies It serves. Mr. Paine has had many telephono conversations and much correspondence with the railroad officials about the depot, and that the railroads have at last sent representatives here to sit In with the local Chamber of Commerce committee to go further Into the matter la an encouraging sign, James F. Cullen, second from left, president of the newly-formed Democratic club at Atlantic Highlands, is shown with' other officers of the club and Thomas H. Jennings, right, leader, at a meeting Tuesday night at Sandy Hook Bay post, American Legion, on First ave. Also shown are Charles J. Mangold, left, treasurer, and Clyde N. Buiby, vice president. J. Henry Vida is secretary of rho club. Mr. Cullen last weok said that the new club will bs "separate and distinct" from the present Democratic Women's club here, but will "join hands with it on the common principles on which both organizations are based." New Doctor Dr.^WUlIam H. R White, Jo; Dif;'wlU^nM R. -White, 2d, jrili begin Shi?' internship Monday at Monmouth. Memorial hospital. He received,ills doctor of medicine degree Thursday from the Hahnemanh Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia at its 107th commencement exercises. He was graduated from Red Bank high school in 1945 and received his A.B. degree from Princeton university in 1940 where he was a member of the Cloister Inn club. HeVlsO is a member of Phi Beta Pi, a medical fraternity,, MacFayden Gynecological society and Aesculaplan society. He is a son of Mr. and Ensley M. White of 15 St. Nicholas pi. His father Is Red Bank's superintendent of public works. WEATHER fair today with comfortable humidity, high uf SO, Clear and cool tonight, with low of BS-88. Tomorrow rind Saturday fair, with Illicit ("morrow of 80. Moderate nnrllnvmt winds today, Ki'iilln tonight mill gentle In niiidnralfi umithwcnt Ui south tomorrow. STATE'S TAKE INCREASED MONMOUTH PARK New Jer sey Treasurer Archibald S.. Alex ander reported that the state's share of the "take" on wagering here for the first seven days of the meeting had gone up 4.1 per cent from $559, a year ago to $582, this season. Middletown Committee Takes Action Against Hesse and Stavola Dumps MIDDLETOWN The township committee yesterday ordered the municipal road department to cover two privately-owned dumps and said it would assess the cost against the owners. The action by the committee was taken after it received reports from Health Inspector Dirk Hofman about inspections he made Tuesday afternoon at the M. J. Stavola and Charles Hesse dumping grounds. Mr. Hofman reported that the garbage was not covered in either dump. At the previous meeting, a group of residents of the Chapel Hill area complained to the township committee about the condition of the Stavola dump, causing the commit' tee to request Mr. Hofman to make his inspection. Committecman John T. Lawley, chairman of sanitation, after hearing Mr. Hofman's report, suggested that the township invoke the terms of the garbage collection contracts held by Mr. Stavola and Mr. Hesse. The contracts provide the contrac tors must cover the garbage in the dumps regularly or the township may do so and assess the cost against the contractors. Mr. Hofman also reported that he inspected the municipal dump and found that refuse was being burned there. The committee voted to cover that dump and "keep it (Continued on Page 2) Roberts to Represent Residents Wednesday on Shopping,Center EATONTOWN Borough Attorney Howard W. Roberts last night was directed to have a representative of his office at Wednesday night's public hearing In Oceanprcme court decision, Mr. Roberts said Oceanport officials owe a duty to hear residents and taxpayers of adjoining municipalities because "zoning ordinances arc not conport relative to a proposed shopping I fined to the boundaries of one mucenter at the corner of Eatontown I nicipallty." blvd, and Main St., Oceanport. At the June 9 meeting, a petition signed by 46 Eatontown residents asked council to take whatever action Is necessary to halt the shopping center and to keep the for residential purarea zoned poses. no court determination whether or not Eatontown In a.six-page opinion, Mr. Roberts advised council there has been about 'would have a standing" in fighting an ordinance passed by neighboring Oceanport. He pointed out, however, that "it might be wise for the people who signed the petition to attend that meeting (Wednesday's)." Quoting from a recent state Su- The court opinion road: "That comprehensive planning requires municipal officials to- give consideration to adjoining and nearby properties in other municipalities Is recognized not only by the decisions of our courts but also by various legislative enactments." Mr. Roberts said that if Eatontown decides to "become involved in litigation" with Oceanport, he would prefer to discuss the case in private with council so that it would not be an open book. He said Lawrence A. Carton or John M. Fillsbury, partners In his law firm, would be at Wednesday's meeting in Oceanport to present the residents' not complaints. the borough's Signal Corps Reserve to Train at Monmouth Zoning Law Finally Passed EATONTOWN After about two years' work, three "town meetings" and a formal public hearing, the mayor and council last night adopted It new zoning ordinance. Complaints, however, am still to be resolved, particularly those presented Iaat night by three lawyers and in a petition signed by seven residents. Mayor F. Bliss Price said the objections'will be studied by council and that any amendment to the ordinance would be announced at the July 14 meeting. The 2fl-page mimeographed law, which took an hour to read, is the result of study by the planning board, led by its chairman, Leo J. Carling, and numerous joint meetings of the planners with the mayor and council, S Lawyers Talk Edmund B. Clary, Now York attorney, represented himself in talk- Ing about 60 acres of land he owns on Wyckoff rd. between Norwood Homes and the Domlnick Maida property. Ji seph T. Grause of the Red Bank law firm of Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona and Combs represented Mr. aad Maida. Both lawyers argued that council placed property in an R-2.zone when nearby property is R-3 or less. Both asked that the land In question be placed In an R-5 zone. Clarence G. Mecks, Jr., local resident and city attorney, represented Capt. Herbert Bergcr, who owns the former James N. Wolcott, Sr., property on the east side of Pine Brook rd. Mr. Meeks said the land is in the center of an area of intense population. He asked that it be changed from residential to small business. Compromise Seen Councilman James N. Wolcott, Jr., said R-2 might present a problem to Mr. Clary and the Maidas, but that while adjoining land area Is R-5, the house area there is "closer to R-3." Councilman Ralph L. Lewis agreed. He said the request for R-5 was close, to "being out of order," though, and said council should not lower the zoning classification beyond that In adjacent areas. Mr. Clary argued on three points: discrimination, non-conformity and economic aspects. Mr. Grause said the Maidas were not given "reasonable consideration" because the character of the area was not preserved. Thi pititloners dealt with a sjmall section bounded by Laurel pi., Wyckoff rd., the parkway spur and Myrtle ave. They claim they will be "boxed in" and that property values will decrease because each lot will become "non conforming" since it is smaller than that pre scribed. They asked the zone go from R-4 to R-5. Ruling- Promised After hearing an opinion by Borough Attorney Howard W. Roberts, council decided to adopt its complete ordinance, promising the objectors that their complaints will be studied. If deemed warranted, an amendment to the new law will be Introduced. Mayor Price directed Borough Clerk Andrew G. Becker to advise the new owners of the John Elgrim property at Lewis and Main sts. that council has condemned the building. Demolition was supposed to take place when title passed to the new owners, but work has not started. Council approved 13 liquor 11 censes. In another lengthy reading, council introduced an ordinance to provide rules and regulations for the planning board on subdividing land, The meeting adjourned until Wednesday when an ordinance re-establishing the planning board will be Introduced. Suspect in Murder of Red Bank Woman Apprehended for Robbery in Illinois Regional Vote Expected Soon RUMSON J. Russel Garvin, chairman of the regional high school committee of the Rumaon and Fair Haven boards of education, announced yesterday he expects state permission to hold a referendum on the question of forming a regional school district The 824th Sinai Construction battalion, a U. S. Army Reierve unit with hoadquarteri af Fort Monmouth, will participant in tlm second encampment starting Sunday., Some 400 reservists from 13-urtits will be in training for 15 days. Attached to the 35th Signal Construction battalion, an affiliate of -the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co,, the 824th will perform practical projects with the post signal office on wire construction projects. A majority of the 824th comprises Fort Monmouth and Jersey Bell employees. Above, left TO right, front row: Cpl. Ralph W. Heston, Keansburg; PVT. Louli E. Schneider, Holmdel, and Sgt. Donald C. Law, Keansburg. Second row: Master Sgt. Elmo L Picconl, Bradley Beach; Lieut, Francis P. Bonanno, Red Bank; Lieut. Maurice S. O'Dwyer, Monmouth Beach; Capt. Joseph Frank, Oeeanporr, commanding officer; Lieut. Daryl L. Mayborry, Long Branch, and Flnt Sgt. Carlton R. Bakloy, Elberon. Top row: P. F. C. William T. Saylor, Eatontown; Sgt.'William G. Letiche, Asbury Park; Sgt. William A, Cadlgan, Avon; Cpl, Thaddaus M. Lipert, Freehold; Sgt. Edward L. Ruten, West Deal; Sgt. David T. Emmons, Bradley Boach, and Pvt. James V. Gan- Uy, Asbury Park. Konkel, 9, 'Good;' Hurt in Crash RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS Kurt Konkel, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Robert J. Konkel of Milwaukee, Wis., Is in "uood" condition at Rivervlew hospital where he Is being treated for cuts of the face and head suffered Saturday morning in an automobilo accident on rt. 35 at Frost'ave. here. More than 40 stitches were required to close the cuts. Also taken to the hospital by the Fair View first aid squad were his parents and his brother, John Konkel, 2. They wore treated for head, face and knee cuts, and released. Mr. Konkel suffered posaible fractured ribs. He told police that his car hit a pole when he took his. eyes off tho road for a moment to look at a road map. The accident occurred about 7:15 a. m. Boadlcstons to Sail Tomorrow for Europe SHREWSBURY Assemblyman and Alfred N. Boadleston will sail tomorrow aboard the lie do France for a European vacation. They expect to roturn In August. Mrs, Beadleston yesterday returned from Monmouth Memorial hospital where she was taken a week previous with a back injury suffered In her home. At last night's mayor and council meeting In Eatnnt'own, A letter from the aasomhlyman complimented Eatontown's Volunteer Ambulance corps lor the eivlcr. they rendored In taking Mra. B«auTeaton to the hospital. He wrote that council "ihould he very proud" of their flrnt aid m«n, whom he described M "a credit to the borough." Nollci Th«Hoftnl nf Olnclon nf thi Ssronrf Kitlonul Mink or Kill Hunk, Kail Hunk, N«w J«rnv, h«> ilcrlartil llndal <IMilantl "f tlirrn nt mr hura rut tti common ulnrk of th* I'OtnpRny, PHyAh J illy 2*, IBM In hiot-vhnjdfia of lernift I thi riots n' hiinlnm.i'd* I. m*4.umu VnnTiIti Cathln -..Aitvirtlumint. forthcoming within two will be weeks. The state department, stated Mr. Garvin, already has approved plans for the curriculum and facilities of th» proposed regional high school. The boards of education of both boroughs have requested permission from the state to hold the regional school referendum. Should state permission be granted within the anticipated two weeks, the referendum, according to Mr. Garvin, will be held in August after a required 40-<Jay wait- Ing period. Plans call for the sale of Rumson high school to the re glonal district for $760,000. In addition to Its action on the regional high school, the Rumson board Is working toward th«construction of a new kindergarten through eighth tirade sohool. The "proposed/- regional John Bullock of 30 Earl st. Red Bank, who was arrested for armed robbery Monday in Sparta, Ran- dolph township, III., Is being re* turned under guard to Red Bank, i where he is wanted in connection with last Thursday afternoon'* slaying of Amelia Johnson, 38, of 23 West Bergen pi. In Bullock's possession when ha was apprehended was Mr. Johnon's 1954 Buick sedan and a.32 aliber pistol, the same type weapon used In Johnson's murder. With Bullock was his sister-in-law, Marie Richardson of the Earl st. address. Local and county authorities left Tuesday morning for Sparta to return Bullock and his companion :o Red Bank. Those who made he trip were Assistant County Prosecutor George A. Gray, County Detective William Mustoe, Red Bank; Deputy Chief George Clayton and Sgt Irving Krakowitch of he Red Bank police department. They are expected to arrive here over the week-end. Bullock and Miss Richardson waived extradllon. Johnson was found dead ast Thursday afternoon by her husband, Calvin Johnson,.when he, returned from work at Earle. She had been shot once in the back of the head, and her body was in an upright position in a chair. Ths chair, police said, was just Inside the front door. Mr. Johnson summoned police and Dr. James W. Parker, Sr., who pronounced Johnson dead. An autopsy was performed later by Dr. Julius A. Toren, county physician. Deputy Chief Clayton said Johnson had been shot with a.32 caliber automatic pistol. A.32 caliber bullet casing was found in a living room chair. Nothing in. the room was out of place, police said, and there was nothing to indicate there had been a struggle or fight. The Johnson car was missng from the garage. Also missing was a purse, in which Johnson usually kept about $25. A search for Bullock was begun after police received word he was a "very good friend" of the murdered woman. Bullock was last seen when ha left home about 3:15 last Thursday afternoon. Neighbors of the Johnsons Informed police they saw th,e John*, bin di t f th ftv high school, according to the regional committee, will offer a comprehend We curriculum and meet the secondary educational needs of Rumson and Fair Haven. The combined resources of the two communities will be used to expand facilities. The high school's student body is expected to triple by the early 196O'». The larger number of students will permit a broadened curriculum with resultant benefits to all high school students. Democrats See Added Interest SEA GIRT Charles F. Sullivan, East Brunswick, Democratic can dldate for Congress, expressed optimism Tuesday night over the increased Interest by Democrats In the southern party of Monmouth county. His remarks were made at a $5- a-plate dinner of South Monmouth Democratic clubs, an organisation formed within the past year by nine local clubs. Dr. George E. Meehan, Spring Lake, toastmaster, pointed to the interest and said enthusiasm shown by tho members of the clubs Is proof that "Tho opposition better beware." Mr. Sullivan rapped the Republican party, saying: "We have been profoundly shocked at what has taken place In the state government under the Republican party. The Burlington bridge deals in 1048 have been followed by unconscionable profits in bond sales and by.the Bergen county mess, which erupted when It found its way into the governor's office after a principal clerk was accused of taking bribes, and now this latest situation." Dr. Meehan introduced the fol lowing candidates for county offices: Glenn L. Swader, Mariasquan, for county clerkj Charles F. Dlttmar, Freehold, for surrogate; James J. Ahem, Spring Lake, and Arthur A. Erlckson, New Shrewsbury, for freeholders. Mr. Swador said the Republicans deserve to be beaten because they havo not responded to the public will. Ho said the county planning board was created only after re peated criticism from the Demo crats. Mr. Dlttmar, a Freehold attorney, said he is qualified to be surrogate by his many years of practice In estate and probate matters. "M; opponent, Edward C, Broego, is no a lawyer, but a layman. If he goes Into office he will have to depend upon some one clso to tell him what to do," Mr. Dlttmar declared Gets Commission In Salvation Army Robert A. Dries, son of M»J, and Henry A, Drlet of Pittsburgh,.Pa., format" officers of the Salvation Army in Tied Bank, received his commission as a probationary liautrnant from Easttrn Territorial Commander Norman S. Marshall, at graduation exerclaea Monday at Hunter cotleg* In N«w York pity. Lieut. Dries was appointed to asslit Senior Capt. and Mri, Rui- all Whooler at Wllkes-Barre, Pa, The Wheelers are alao former officers of the Red Bank citadel. Lieut, Dries was graduated from Red Bank high >chonl. t.lciniil Kiiliinf, titintlnr, rumminir unri haw anil.irrntt llr#mm: *lin trnut in«t (lurk timpi, Klilln'a, Tirnnfl anil Front It., n«'l n«nk, Attvirtliomint, son car being driven out of th» L age about the time of the murdtr. Although the drlverxwas said to b» a man, h* was not Identified. ; A new wrinkle was added to tha case Saturday when Miss Richardson was reported missing. Follcei said she left home last Thursday about 15 minutes before Bullock* did. '.. According to police, Bullock formerly lived at 23 Orchard at, New Shrewsbury. About two months ago the house across the street from where he lived was burglarized and a television set wai stolen. The house was set afire after the robbery. The missing television set was found at the Earl»t address, according to police. Bullock's wife Estelle told police her husband had told her the set had been lent to him. Also found at Bullock's home, police said, was a jewel box with a number of pieces of jewelry, allegedly stolen from the home of Daniel Cook, 17 Sprlngdale ave., between June 13 and June 17, the day of the murder. Also stolen from Mr. Cook's house was a.32 caliber Colt automatic pistol. Police Chief Frank W. Reuther said the gun In Bullock's possession when he was arrested DM been Identified as the same gun stolen from Mr. Cook. Bullock, according to Deputy Chief Clayton, has a record of assault and battery and attempted rape. He was convicted on those charges, according to police in and sentenced to an indeterminate term at Rahway. Members of the Detective bureau, and those who assisted them on the case were highly commended yesterday by Chief Reuther. "The borough of Red Bank," he said in a statement to the department, "should feel as proud as I of the efficient manner that you perform your duties." Others working on the case were Detective Edward Brooks, Lieut. Jtannlne, Special Officer Benjamin Glover and Patrolman Robert Scott. Johnson was born In Amelia county, Va., daughter of Charles and Flnetta Booker McGee, and had been a resident of Red Bank 13 years. She was a member of St. Thomas Episcopal church. Surviving besides her husband and parents are three brothers, Charles McGee of New York city, and Carrlngton and Burlington Mc- Gee of Amelia county, and six slaters, Mlas Maud McGee of New York city, Misses Virginia and Hattie McGee, who live at home; Sally Booker of Baltimore, and Ola Holmes and Md., Miss Ophelia McGee of Richmond, Va. The funeral was held Sunday at St. Thomas church, with Rev. Kenneth MacDonald, rector, officiating. Burial Tuesday afternoon was In Union Branch cemetery, Amelia county. Thn Harris funual home was In charge of arrangements here. Six From This Area Included Into Service Six younj men from the R«d Bank Selective Service district were Inducted Into military iorvlco Tuesday. They are William T, Zellen, box 104, Holmdol; Raymond J. Powell, 143 Hudaon ave,, ICast Keanaburg; Tony Perez, 17 First it., Kcyport: Michael C. DellaPUtrn, 21 Golden at., Cliffwood, and Ronald Hanlich, 2M tnlihn»v«,, *ntl John J. Arvla, Victor ave., both of Long Bran:h.

34 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Christ Church 'Calico Carnival' To Be Held Tomorrow from 2-11 P. M..+ MIDDLETOWN C, M. Cubbage, general chairman of the "calico carnival" to be held by members of Christ Episcopal church here tomorrow from 2 to 11 p. m. on the church grounds, pledged today that "we'll have original, unusual and beautiful Items, along with very practical, jlseful things on sale In the countiy store." The store will Include an antique corner, "where a customer can buy anything- from an old Chinese lamp to burnished copper ashtrays," Cubbage said. Robert Park and John Duncan are in charge of the corner, Which also will offer a grab-bag. : The store also will Include a $ost office, Cubbage said, where "one can buy a sealed package that has been received hare for the carnival from various parts of the United States and from foreign countries..!. Flintlock Guns 'i'" Frank F. Blalsdell, chairman of arts and crafts, has answered a rainy-day problem for thlldren," Cubbaga continued, "with carved wood flintlock guns that can be painted and decorated by small children, with pleasing results. Our theme, Christmas shopping in June, is further being carried out with dolls of all sizes. Food tables, un- Ber the direction of Wiley G. Pate, will offer hc-me-baked and canned foods donated by members 6f the parish. Andrew M. VanDyke, wife uf the rector of Christ church, Is!n charge of old and hard-to-flnd booko." Added Cubbage:. "The younger set and teen-agers have not been overlooked In the carnival plans. Samuel Rlker, Jr. and Philip Matthews have been gathering ideas for months on the ways and moans of entertaining children while their parents are shopping, chatting or Just resting. Featured will be a pirate ship on wheels which will take the children on a sea voyage around tho block. On hand will be Buffy Beardsley to apply pirate make-up to children who wish to.really enter Into tho spirit of the day. Sand boxes, games and hot-,<iog Holiday's Bakery To Reopen Friday Joseph Holiday, who Is celebrating the 25th anniversary this month of his ownership of the City bakery, 68 Broad at., will reopen the bakery tomorrow under a new name Holiday's City Bakery. The shop has been closed a week during which time extensive remodeling has been done. A new tile floor, new lights, other fixtures and new showcases have been installed. As part of the reopening celebration, Mr. Holiday will have on display at the bakery a nine-layer cake. After the opening the cake will be given to a local charity. and cold drink stands also 'will be available m the children's,area. Gifts from Celebrities ' "Starting at 6 o'clock, a delicious dinner of seafood, ham, green salads, rolls and coffee will be served. An auction will follow at 8 o'clock. Gifts sent by Dwight D. Eisenhower, Gov. Robert B. Meyner and Arthur Godfrey will be put on the auction block along with antiques, bric-abrac and paintings donated by "Marshall Simpson and Florence "Seitwelller. Dancing under the tars to Hart Webber's orchestra 'will complete the day." " Others on the committee are Jlr«. Kandolph H. Bearddey, assistant to the chairman; AI-. «x Her. post offht; Robert Thatcher, publicity; Oscar Rudner, tickets; Thomas M. Gopsill, merchandise; Mr«. Kenneth Koblnson, food; William Mackey, country store; Edward Koenlg, lights; Mr. and -Frank Welnhelmor, entertainment,.and Maltby JclUffe, finance. Cubs Advanced i.. At Rumson RUMSON Advancement awards were distributed at the final meeting of Cub Pack 11 Monday night at the high schol athletic field. The ' 4rown award flag was given to den ft for the best conduct and most presentable uniforms of cub mem- Deri. I Wolf badges were awarded to ftlcky Boyd, Bryan Bry, Fred Burt, Chris Clifford, Morgan Colio, Gary Delatush, Gary Kerr, Jack Koch, Tommy Mott, John Treat and Robert Prlngle; bear badges to ftonald Alessandronl, Jeffrey Newton and Terry Wheeler, and lion badges to Lea Adamson, Phil iumack, Bobby Carton, Bob Hill, John Holland, Jimmy Glllen, Charles Meehan and Roman Uhrochak. * ; 'Webelos and graduation awards went to Lea Adamson, Phil Aumtack, Robert GUlenborg, Robert Hill, John Holland, Jimmy Layton, Charles Meehan, Billy Saladln and S>eter Thompson; graduation to Roman Uhorchak, and service stars to Ted Churchill, Jack Churchill, Clifford Hemphlll and Tod Wilklna balbawood glider obntest for a Softball prize were as follows: John L. Treat, olghtyear-old group; George B, McCal-..turn, nine-year-old i group, and Lea Adamaon, 10-year-old group. John R. Sngurton Rave a new charter for the season to John S. Karlnja of Oceanic Hook and Ladder company, sponsors of Middletown Committee (Continued from page 1) covered for the next two weeks while trying to solve the problem." $15,000 for Roods Tho committee Introduced an ordinance to raise $45,000 that would be used to hard surface 38 toads. The measure calls for $2,250 to come from tho capital improvement account and $42,750 from a bond issue to be paid off In ten years. A public hearing Is set for a special meeting July 7. This work is to be done in addition to the repairs contemplated in the budgetary appropriation of about $30,000. The committee also set July as tho date for a hearing against Rose Gossman, operator of tho Brentwood hotel, Leonardo, on charges of serving alcoholic beverages to minors. The state division of Alcohbllc Beverage Control notified the committee that two of Its agents were at the inn May 29 when a waitress served the beverages to six Jersey City girls 18 and 19 years old. On Jan. 18 the Brentwood hotel's license wan revoked for five days for sale to a minor. Ask Curfew The committee received a letter from the Leonardo Citizens association in which the association said it feels there is a need for curfew "for young people." It suggested 10 p. m. as the hour. The committee voted to study the matter after Commltteeman Walter J. Bills said he feels It "should get serious consideration. He said groups of youngsters hav been causing a problem for th police and said police "have been getting three or four calls a wee to break up gang fights." The committee voted to renew 22 plenary consumption liquor 1 censes, five retail distribution 1 censes, four limited retail distribution licenses and two club licenses. It also approved renewal of the license of the Brentwood hotel sub Ject to the outcome or the July hearing. After a public hearing at whlcr there was no comment, the com mltteo adopted an ordinance mak ing Lconardvllle rd., between rt. 31 and Appleton ave., a light traffli street. That prohibits vehicles witl more than two axles from trave Ing on It. Mr. Bills said the measuri was requested by the board o education and a number of citizen; of the area because of the schools in that section. He said that heavj trucks "are a menace" there. Three bingo licenses and one fo a raffle were approved. The blngi permits were approved for tho fol lowing organizations foi the date; indicated: Scout Mothers' auxlli ary, troop 88, Port Monmouth, al Port Monmouth fire house, July 28; Post 2179, Veterans of Foreign Wars, July 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31, and Independent Fire company, Bel ford, July 7, 14, 21 and 28. Th Monmouth Club To Celebrate Its Founders Night' The Monmouth County Philatelic :oclety will meet in regular session it tho Red Bank borough hall toiiorrow night at 8:30, at which me the organization will celebrate 'ounders' Night, and will honor t, V. R. H. Stout, Alexander D. looper and Thomas Irving Brown, ho have maintained their phlla- lic interests in membership, ser- Ice and contributions for at least i0 years. The Monmouth County Philatelic oclety had Its beginning in L group of young boys whobe hobby was to collect domestic and forign postage stamps, attended the Id Mechanic Street school In Red Bank. They used as a nucleus for heir collections the stamps gathered from the outside of cigarette mckages. In those days cigarette nanufacturers placed a used postige stamp with each pack of cigarittes as a souvenir. Obviously, here were many duplicates. It was hrough these collections and the iccumulation of duplicates that the riglnal stamp club was formed for he purpose of exchanging, selling nd purchasing. The club was lamed the "Philatelic Sons of America." During the early years of the club the members met in the warm weather months In a small boathouse along the Shrewsbury river in Red Bank. The other months 3f the year they would meet at :helr respective homes on stated ntervals and usually would take over the dining room table, and with the aid of a bright oil lamp, would display their stamps for trading purposes. For additional sources of stamps these young collectors would exchange letters with sollectors in foreign countrlea based on an oxchange of one stamp for another. They would see to It that visits were made regularly to buslless offices, law offices, banks, etc., Cor the purpose of examining dls- :arded envelopes to which stamps were affixed. Of this original Red Bank group of some 20 collectors, School Board Seeks Borough's Half Of Public Library for Schoolroom 'ion. Winners of pack 11. A father and son picnic will be held July 17 at Monmouth Beach and a family picnic will be held Aug. 21. Edward M. Tknch Dischargee! from Navy LEONARDO Edward Michael Tkach, son of Mlchncl Times of Rldgewood and Monmouth aves, here, was discharged from tho Navy Friday at San Francisco, Me arrived home Tuesday by plane. A 1048 graduate of Middletown township high lu'huol, Mr, Tknch lived In California two yearn before f-nllatlnk In the Navy In Bepl,, 1900, Ho plain to outer collniio in the fall. Ocean View Social club of Leonard' was given permission to run a TI flo Aug. 14 for a rod and roc Fireworks Display The Leonardo Field club wi granted permission to hold a fire works display at the yacht harbo July 5 and a coaster derby oi Center ave., between Appleton an Thompson aves., the same. day. A.letter was received. from number of homeowners on East r with several requests. Among thorn was that mall delivery in that area i be considered because the residents now have their mall boxes on Tindoll rd., about a half-mile from some of their homes. The committee voted to write to the Red Bank and Atlantic Highlands post offices asking action on this request. Two sets of bids.'or road work and road gravel wero received and laid over until the next meeting, Four bids were submitted for Improvements to various roads and each bid had four alternative prices. Tho lowest from each was as follows: Charles J. Hesse, Belford, $22,314; M. J. dtavola, Mlddlotown, $22,682; Fred McDowell, Neptune, $22,480, and Maiuo Contracting company, Matawan, $24, The following were the bids for 0,000 cubic yards of gravel: Hesse, $10,740; Stavola, $11,220, and Manto, $11,400. Mr. Stout, Mr. Brown and Mr. Cooper have remained with. the lobby. The original club continued more or less on an Informal basis until March 4th, 1915, when it adopted the name "Monmouth County Philatelic Society." It had now become of age, and matured to promote further Interests In the collection of stamps among amateurs. Clarke Holbrook was elected the first president, and Mr. Stout was chosen secetary. The records indicate that on Mar. 11, 1915, Mr. Brown gave ah illustrated talk on the various papers used In the making of postage stamps. For many years, meetngs were held In the business office of Mr. Cooper in the Patterson building on Broad st. By 1830 the organization had grown to such proportion that larger quarters were necessary. Through the courtesy of the Red Bank borough officials, meetings have been held ever since in the Red Bank borough hall. The first exhibition held under the auspices of the society was May 11, One-day shows were held annually through In 1938 the exhibition held was of much larger scope, in which Mr. Brown donated the grand prize to be awarded to the member who became a threetime winner. Frank Hollowbush of Allenhurst secured permanent possession of the prize by virtue of wining the exhibit awards of 1942, 1946 and In 1950 Mr. Hollowbuah donated a new grand prize award for future shows to be known as the Herbert W. Hill trophy in honor of Herbert W. Hill, who was president from 1935 to Jn April, 1960, Monmouth County Philatelic society Joined the Federated Stamps Clubs of Central New Jersey. In 1951 and 1953 this society was the host club to the Cen- Jex exhibitions shown in Asbury Park. The year 1954 commemorates the 60th year this society has been in existence. It has been through the continued Interest, sincerity and leadership of Messrs Stout, Cooper and Brown that this organization has been able to grow and prosper. It has been their devotion to the art of philately that has helped stamp collecting become part of our culture. By honoring Mr. Stout, Mr. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Borough council's building committee will meet next week with the board of education and the public library association to discuss what to do with that part of the library In the school basement that serves the borough as a source of reading. The school board Is anxious to retain reference works and to provide facilities for a library (or pupils' use, but It finds that It needs the room taken by the borough's part of the library for school needs. Councilman Edward G, Walder said Tuesday night that he will seek a meeting early next we'ek to discuss the problem, then ask Mayor Waldron P. Smith to call a special meeting for action on a solution within a week or ten days after the meeting. Grade 'School Needs Council referred the problem to Mr. Walder's committee at a regular session Tuesday night after Robert McTague, president of the school board, told council that, while " the board Is aware of the "tremendous cultural contribution" the library makes to the community, "drastically 1 increased" enrollments at the high school and the grammar school, particularly the grade school, made an additional classrqom "absolutely necessary" next fall. The present library would be divided into a reference library for school use, and a classroom. McTague said the board hoped that this solution to the need for more room would be temporary. She said that the board has engaged architects to survey plant needs In view of projected enrollments. Council set 8 p. m. Tuesday, July 13, for public hearing of an ordinance Introduced Tuesday night creating a planning board In line with recent state suggestions. The measure will repeal provisions of the present ordinanco creating a planning board, Licenses Approved Council also: Approved 11 plenary retail consumption licenses, three distribution licenses and one club license; directed Councilman Harry B. Murtha, chairman of the police committee, to inform the police department that no persons may solicit or peddle in the borough without council's permission, and Instructed Borough Clerk Nelson H. Roberts to write Borough Auditor William A. Sternkopf, Jr., asking why last year's audit is so Westside 4 Y' Day Camp to Open The Westside branch of the Red Bank YMCA will open Its summer day camp Monday to run for a two-week period through July 9. The second/, period starts July 12 to July 23. Each camper must be a "Y" member. ' The. program includes aquatics with Instructional swimming classes under Red Cross supervision in connection with the summer playground swim program at Kepwell park, with an additional fee for bus transportation; Crafts will be taught according to abilities. Athletics will include outdoor games. Music will include singing,.listening to records and playing Instruments. There will be educational and recreational trips, movies each week, dramatic 3klts, stories and speaking before, a group, talent shows, game tournaments and outdoor contests, and parent-camper activities Friday.afternoons. Forrester A, Lee, Y executive director, heads. the staff, with Jessie Simms as camp director, and William Wormley, Jr., assistant director. Harold N. Tate Is day camp committee chairman, assisted by William G. Stone and Emerson Williams. Commend Corporal In Ordnance Corps Cpl. Edrcd L. Webb, who has been serving In Korea with the Ordnance Corps for tho past 16 months, was recently the recipient of a letter of commendation from the colonel commanding the 226th ordnance base depot. long in preparation. This action came after Councilman Patrick J. McConnell, chairman of the finance committee, objected to delays of "seven, eight and nine months" In the preparation of the annual audit of the preceding year. The 1982 audit was dated Nov. 4, 1953, "much too late to be of any value to the borough," Mr. McConnoll declared. Council will meet Saturday at 11 a. m. when tho installation of the borough's new chlorlnator will be discussed. Borough Engineer Craig Finnegan told council Tuesday night that he had not received notification of state approval of an Installation plan. Brown and Mr, Cooper the club also honors all tho,. young boys that collected stumps with them back over 50 years ago. Philatelists everywhere have shared In their many contributions to this most popular hobby enjoyed by millions of people. The officers of the society are: Martin L. Wachtel, president; George H. Hutch, vice president; Harold S. Rlloy, treasurer, and M, K, Landalodel, secretary, Fire Destroys Barn In Matawan TVp. FIUMT IIIKTIIUAV EAST KEANBHUJia - Mr, *nd lira, Paul Unrdnor, 22 liny av«,, WHO lionta at a party Halm-day for their diuiijliler Kllcon Jean, on her first birthday, Decorntlona Jwer* pink and wiiltr, UwnU wi'io Kir, mid Mra. lltvinnii DBIIIT, MI, *nd Mra, VVUllit Unlkr mid.daughter Lynni", Aim. KUOII Me t'ormlck ami ohlldmi Kotirtt, Latir* onii Kalhv, MMmH Mm. «dft anil Mr, ami Ur>, Lnwrinci Qajdner, Leonardo Residents Leave for Nuvy Service bkonardo Three residents of this community left yeaterdny for service in Ihn Navy, They nrn Donald IsnUnen, son of Mr. iind Mr». Mnrtlr Isukiicn o( Monmouth ave.i Walter A, Davis, son of Mr.and Mil, Walter Davis of Center and Hoop aves,, and CloorK* Kovelonky, non of Mr.»nd Mrs, Oeorgo Kovolciky of Ilosford nvn. They ro K>rto(l to Philadelphia for taalgnment to boot trnlnlnif. HUIUKM SUIII) I'oTlTlB.OOO VllKtCllOtA) A suit Inn boon fllou lino by Mr, mill Mn, Nlrlio. lim Tliuiii isoii ul (mill ti I'M t null' INK lin.ouu from.joim'v Clly'n fur. liiii- Miiynr Flunk llnuun mul Ml" IIUKIII 1, Itiiiln I* it fill' M M TlmmtiKim HAVI *Ut MiNiMnl wkiltn wnlltlmr 111 front of lh» lln^m uninici' liomi on Norwood»vt 1 V l MATAWAN TOWNSHIP A partly demolished barn on the Robert Marvel property on rt, 34 was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon, The barn caught fire as tho result of a nearby rubbish fire. Charles Dobbs escaped injury when ho was caught In tho fire on his dlsablod bulldozer, According to Police Capt, J, Edgar Wilkinson, Mr, Dobbs was attempting to move debris from the fire when a piece of timber punctured tho bulldozer's crnnkcase temporarily disabling It, leaving Mr, Dobbs sitting in the middle of tho (Ire. Ho started tho mitchlnn In several minutes and drove out of the flumes without Injury. The fire was extinguished by the Froneau and Cllffwood flro companion. Urges Systematic Church Support NEW BRUNSWICK-Churches can't fight communism and sin on a few nickels and dimes. A specialist In church finance, Dr. Luther P. Powell of Drew Theological seminary, Madison, made this assertion yesterday at the closing session of the annual Institute for Town and Country Ministers at the Collego of Agriculture, Rutgers university. The Institute began Monday with a registration of about 80. The universal tasks of the church demand more substantial support, he continued, urging that church members be encouraged to adopt the principle of tithing setting aside ten per cent of net income for church and charity. Tithing, said Dr. Powell, is In the nature of an offering, while giving God what happens to be left over Is a collection. At Monday and Tuesday meetings the speaker discussed motives for giving and reviewed the history of?;chur=h finance over 1,900 years. Gifts to the church often have been made to gain social prestige or for purely selfish reasons, in the belief that prosperity is a sure outcome of giving to the church. Dr. Powell's review of church financing methods down through the years was i.ot entirely flattering. He said some of the methods that he discovered In his reaearch are being revived. He expressed alarm about the plans of a church In another state to set up a road block, with state police sanction, to collect dollars to build a new Sunday-school. Dr. Thurlow C. Nelson, professor of zoology at Rutgers, discussing the state's water supply needs, told of proposals to bu'.ld a dam at Round Valley to add to the North Jersey water supply, and to tap water resources In Bouth Jersey's Wharton tract, In tk Td ft Graduates Hold 15th Reunion EATONTOWN The 15th-year reunion dinner-dance of the February and June graduating classes of Red Bank high school was held Saturday at Crystal Brook inn here with 126 persons present. Siguard Thompson, June class president, was master of ceremonies and Introduced Miss Leonora F, Hodgdon and Miss Margaret Thompson, class advisers. A moment of silence was observed in memory of Stuart Rogers, class member killed In World War II. Walter A. Heppner, Jr., February class president, was Introduced and gave a short.welcoming speech. Prizes were awarded to James Todd, the former Norma Brlto, coming the longest distance; Edward A. Mattson, who was married the longest; Mildred (Pennlngton) Echols, most children; George Shomo, two sets of twins; Benedict R. Nicosia, youngest child, and Echols, oldest child. The door prize was awarded to Seymour Becker, the former Ella Bunln. Also attending were Jack Arnold, Jr., Rocella D. Ashmun, Vernon Bennett, Mr. and Walter Bordluk, Walter Boskey, Jr., Mr. and James Todd, Mr. and Seymour Becker,. Mr. and, Douglas H. Burkett, Mr. and J. Spann Jeffers, Mr. and Calvln Carhart, Mr. and J. E. Slmonds, Jr., Mr. and Fred O. Comstock, Jr., Mr. and William H. Conover, Mr. and F. Catalano, Mrs, Edgar G. Poole, Mr. and William Wllbert, Mr. and Paul S. Fabry, Alfred Fable, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Schultz, Mr. and Gordon L. Forbes,. Mr. and Herbert Frost, Mr. and Raymond D. Garslde. Mr. and David Cavenaugh, Mr. and L. Levlton, Pearl Gast, Mr. and William Hagerman, Mr. and Walter Heppner, Jr., Mr. and William Brooks, Jr., Mr. and John Somay, Mr. and Kenneth Sawyer, Mr. and Joseph Kirk, Mr. and John Jones, Virginia Jones, Mr. and Frank Hall, Morris Hyman, Mr. and Max Kuker,. Mr. and Vincent A.. Lipert, Benedict Lo Cicero, Mr. and Frank Arnone, Mr. and Monroe G. Marx,. Mr. and Edward A. Mattson, Miss Mary Jane McHugh, Mr. and J. Cornell, Mr. and Michael M. Nero, Mr. and Ulie Christensen, Mr. and Burtls Oglensky, Mildred Echols, Mr. and Joseph Drlscoll, Dr. and Edward Banta, Mr. and Edward S. Rullman, Mr. and George Clarke, Mr. and G. N. Bull, Mr. and Mra. Arnold Schwartz, Mr. and Paul Seldln, Mr. and George Shomo, Charles E. Sutphin, Slguard Thompson, Jr., Mr. and Anthony J. Vaccarelll, Mr, end Harry Van Brunt, Robinson Weber, Mr. and Allen Anthony, Mr. and Robert P. Woolsey, Mr. and Benedict R. Nicosia, Mr.^and Nick Gentile, Mr. and Donald Hubbard, Mr. and Roger Wlngorter, Mr. and Robert Frost and James Van Hlse. Cpl. Edred L. Webb The commendation reads in part, "During your our of duty at Ihls station you have performed your assignment as supply sergeant in an exemplary manner. It is with great personal satisfaction that I take this opportunity to convey to you my appreciation for the excellent manner in which you have maintained the company supply records and files. This has contributed materially to our over-all success. Such an achievement Is highly commendable and is a reflection of our high ordnance standards." Cpl. Webb returned from Korea last week and was separated from the Army. He is a son of Mr. and H. Leslie Webb of Holmdel and prior to his enlistment in June, 1952, was a student at West Virginia university, Council Asks Assessors to Resign; Well, Not Really-Probably Won't uth y talk Tuesday afternoon. Dr. James B. Allison, who I'INEI) BY ClUnVKI.I, Albert ClraiiKulll of Bouth Plainfleld was fined $14 by Mnglntrato John V, Croweli yesterday on a chiirtfo of falling to stop nt a atop alkn, It was IIIN HOCOIUI offoimo, C, lluitun l.yiin, Hear* nvi'., Allimtlu illklilnmlii, win lined $7 nu the niuno Chilian. WHITCII 11, Young of 2,1 Lincoln it,, Kiinnnliuiji, wits Iliiiul $10 Im K irrillnk, NiirniKii Wymun nf 1A1 South at, waa flnfil $,1 fm tin tin «ion«; «l(le of Um Dr. James., making a spoclal study of protein nutrition as It affects cancer coll growth, predicted an era of Integrated diet In which physicians will make use of tho therapeutic values of foods not dreamed about today. Dr. Alllnon la professor of physiology and biochemistry at Rutgers, Llndloy CS. Cook, associate director of the extension service, told how this educational movement boyond the classroom carries the latent findings of farm science to farmers by moans of county agents, OUior conforonro speakers worn Dr, Edward Wllklnn, professor of regional planning, and Prof. Harry 12, Boslcy, nhiilrrnnn of the airrloulttirnl oiiirlitoorliik de.pnrtnirnl, both of Tlutgci-fi. nnd Floy Hnttli'M, iinslatnnl In the n.antcr of thn National Urnujro, Car Slows, Out of Gas; Rammed, Towed Away HIGHLANDS A car driven by Leonard Donnelly of 38 Highland ave, here was towed from the scene early-this morning alter It was rammed by an auto driven by Louis Frankenfleld of Scranton, Fa., on rt. 38 near Monmouth ave,, near this place, Donnelly told Patrolmen Raymond Walling and. Joseph McCarthy of Mlddlotown township police that he slowed his car and pulled to the side as he roalized he was running out of gas, Ho said the Frankonficld car rammed his as he drow toward the curb, Police Issued Donnelly a summons for driving without license In possosston and another for driving without registration In possession, Frankonfleld was. Issued a summons for camions driving. Tho accident occurred about 2 a. m. Troops 5, 6 Hold Court of Awards HIGHLANDS Girl Scout troops 5 and S held a Court of Awards, and a Brownie fly-up and investiture Friday In the grammar school auditorium. Taking part In color ceremonies were Patricia White, Patricia Gutney and Barbara Sagurton of troop 5, and Jill Feldman, Kathy Welts and Bernice Davles of troop 6, officers of the troops. Introduced were RosemaVy Shields, leader of Brownie troop 84; Rose Robertson, leader of Brownie troop 6; Edith Robertson, assistant leader of troop 8, and members of the Scout committee, Edgar Dennis, Benjamin Rlttershofer and Edward Finlay.- -Nn - -.'., " Ply-Up* " " ' Mrs, Robertson pinned wing* on the following Brownies who entered troop 6: Karen Schwlnd, Theresa Gulney, Jo-Ann Gross, Carol Weiss, Lynn Volghtlander, Sue Brandln, Linda Little and Betty Halversen. Weiss Invested the fly-ups In troop a.. Shields pinned wing* on the following fly-up* who entered troop 5: Lorraine Depfer, Diane Pierce, Martha Maxson and Charlotte Smith, who were Invested by Mra. Richard Larson, troop leadr Ȧchievement awards* were presented to: Barbara Annello, second class; Loreen Cottrell, second class, membership star; Nancy Braun, membership star; Judy Crist, second class, community safety, membership star; Lois Cohen, second class, membership star; Patricia Davles, housekeeper, cook, homemaker, leader, athlete, membership star. Other Awards Margaret Dempaey, garden flowers, good grooming, housekeeping, dressmaker, first clas membership star; Patricia DcsBlens, membership star; Carol Dale Fehlhaber, second class, needlccraft, membership star; Diane Guntheir, membership, cooking, cyclist, salt water activities, dressmaker, reader, first class, membership 1 star; Joan. Horn, design,- membership star; Lorraln Janus, second class, needlecraft; Jo-Ann Mour.t, second class, membership star; Kathy Weiss, good grooming, cyclist, seamstress, first class, membership star...,, i Mary Flnlay, cat and dog badge troop, sewing, second class; Theresa/ Kurtanlck, second, class; Adrienne Monahan, games, hospitality, troop, Mwimmer, second class; Eileen O'ECeefe, housekeeper, second. class; Mary Shields, swimmer, first class; Charlotte Dennis, basketry, community safety, troop, home garden, first class; Janet' Frantln, basketry, community safety, game*, troop, HIGHLANDS Borough council Monday night instructed Borough Clerk Frank Bolen to write to the assessors here telling them that council seeks their resignations. Council's action came after resolutions introduced by its three Democratic member* 'or the 12th time were adopted, 3-2. Ten previous times, Mayor Charles Hatzenbuehler's vote broke ties.along party lines. Once there was a 3-3 tie. Monday night, Councilman Alexander F. Bahrs was a lone absentee, to upset the 3-3 balance. Mr. Bolen will inform the assessors, Peter DtGlovannl. Thomas Tyrrell and William Connell, that council has adopted a resolution asking them to resign. Copies of the letters will be forwarded to the county board of assessor*, in line with the resolution. Challenge - The assessors, ft statement* to the press, have challenged the Democratic councllmen and members of the Taxpayers association here to prefer charges against them. They are not expected to resign. It had been expected that the Republican-controlled council- by virtue of the mayor's tie-breaking power soon would endorse the resolution, voting against the assessors, to bring-the Issue to a head, Mr. Bahrs' absence Monday night also served this purpose.' Continued' complaints of what residents In'the area described as a chronic condition, led council Monday night to authorize the hiring of. a water engineer to survey water lines and service along Water Witch, Naveslnk and Linden aves. and Ralph st. Pending the receipt of a detailed report from the engineer, council deferred granting a release to George K. Schmidt of Naveslnk ave., who asked that he be permitted to enter Into.an agreement with Monmouth Consolidated Water company, which serves neighboring "Iddletoicn township, for water lervlee..... \ 'Health Menace' Council referred to it* itreet lommittee complaint* against a health menace" In Water Witch, where residents said water Is permitted to He In basin* and pool* in streets after heavy rains. Building Inspector Henry Fehl iaber was instructed by council, to >dge a formal complaint with Magstrate Milton A. Mausrier against he owner of a building on Beach blvd. In Water Witch, where a sign 1st* motel accommodation*, a Dulldlng code violation. Council Instructed Borough Atorney John M. Plllsbury to prelare a subdivision ordinance. Council approved alcoholic bevirag* licenses for 29 tavern*, one :lub license and one' retail dlstrllutlon license. Also approved were applications by the Church of Our, Lady of Perpetual Help- and' St. Andrew* mission' for raffles 'perilu. The police committee was appointed Inspecting authority for jingo and raffles. > ; y y, g swimmer, first olasa; Vorsen, basketry, hk, p, jean Hal hospitality, h l h Kidwnnl 11 nf ISIIKIAIHI established Ihn Inch an the length nf three barley coma laid end to end, JURY FINDS NO CAUSE FREEHOLD A County court Jury before Judgo Elvln R. Himmill yostorday found no cause for uotlon In u suit lirouhht by Mini Audrey, Murphy of Leonardo iiltalnst Ooorga Konm of I3ru boton, O. Minn Murphy wan it paaintikor In Mr, Kornn' rnr Apr, f>, 100.1, when I 1 wan Involved In nn accident nn rt, an, near Minn lie Highland!. Bin was (lightly Injured, housekeeper, personal health, swimmer, first class; Arlene Lucas; basketry, community safety, my troop, flnt class; Barbara Sagurton, basketry, community safety, games, home gardener, hospitality, swimmer, flist clasa; Arlcne White, basketry, communi ty aafety, troop, swimmer,.first class, Marlon Boggs, basketry, conservation, home nursing, nutrition personal health, hwlmmlng, Aral class; Gertrude Fell, proficiency cat and dog badge, sewing, troop Theresa, Gaulteria, bajiketry, m troop, swimming; Patricia Gulney cat and dog. badge, community safety, good grooming, hospital! try, troop; Anita Ouyon, basketry liousekeper, troop, sewing; Dolores Holneok, basketry, troop, swimming; Mildred KuRleman, basket ry, community aafety, troop, «wim mlng; Janeta naamuauan, bosket ry, troop, noedlecraft! rwlmmlng Karen Itlttershofer, troop, aewlr swimming; Marilyn Rowlan community aafety, troop; Patrick White, buskotry, troop, Hwlmmlni; Marlon Beggs, Dolorru Hclncclc Karen Rllteraliofiir, Arlm* Whlti all received five'yrar plus, nut nf tun riarftri Fnnmilt Th«PERSONALS Francis J. LaMotte, son of.slri. Mary C. LaMotte of 35 Spring, ter., Is among the U. S. Naval Academy midshipmen participating in a Joint amphibious training operation with a unit of the Royal Canadian.Naval cadets at Little CreekrVa. Mr. and Wilfred Howltt of McLaren st. are parents of ai^on born, Saturday at Monmouth. Memorial hospital, :. ; Mr. and MrB. Charles Bass; of West Bergen.pl. are parents,.m a daughter born Thursday at.-monmouth Memorial hospital.,.' :'. Evelyn Wyckoff, daughter of'.mr. and Kenneth M. Wyckoff- of Branch ave., is playing the leading feminine role in "Show Boat" with the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera company. Don Ameche takes" the male lead in the' operetta which opened Monday night. Miss Wyckoff recently returned from Wlftnlpeg, Canada, where she sang leading roles with the Winnipeg Light Opera company. Capt. Alfred Esposltlo Of the, Air Force, a former resident,'of 'Red Bank, has been promoted to' major. A pilot, MaJ. Esposlto now; has an: administrative post, In the 1 Pentagon.in Washington, D. C- ',- MaJ, Charles Cake, a/former > >csident of Red Bank, has returned to 'his home in Baltimore, Md.; alter spending a week with his; sister, John Decker of TUton.aye. Sgt. First Class E. ; C. Beynori of 12 Tiltbn- ave,; left Monday.fdr Formosa. Prior to his departure, Sgt. Beynon spent a month's furlough at home. A veteran of two years with the Army in Korea, he was formerly stationed at Stewart'Air Force base, New York. Mr. and Mra/Serph J. Smlglel.of 69 Manor dr. are the parents of a daughter, Suzanne Jeanne,- born Tuesday night at Rlvervlew hospital.... William, Brooks of 19 Leroy pi. has returned to his duties as special officer with the Red Bank police department after two weeks' vacation.'. ' Mr. and Adolf Mattoccla of 61 Lelghton ave., arrived in.naples, Italy, Friday aboard the liner Andrea Doria. Mr. and Mattoccla will spend five months in Velletrl, a province of Rome, where they will visit relatives. Mr. and James J. Hogan of 68 Riverside ave. are sailing this afternoon on the liner Queen-of Bermuda for a five-day stay in Bermuda. Fifty members.of the New Jersey Press association, of which Phyfe Estate To Daughter FREEHOLD The will of Inez '. Phyfe of Red Bank, who died June 1, was filed for probate last week In the office of Surrogate Dorman McFaddln. Her daughter, Diane, will receive the entire estate. Louisa Tammert of Highlands, who died May IS, left her estate to a friend, Louise Capra. William N. Callahan of Freehold, who died May 29, left his estate In trust, the Income to go to his widow. Upon her death, It will be shared by a slater, Ada Callahan, and a brother, George D. Callahan. Jessie MeFarland of Holmdel township, who died Apr. V, left his estate to his son Arthur and daughter, Mary Schanck. Mary Anna Green of Lang Branch, who died May 27, left her estate to her daughters, Alice Coles and Hazel Lohman, and a son, Harry A, Green. William Young of Neptune township, who died May ,*; left his estate to hla three brothers,' Frazler Hudlay, John Young' and Leslie Young. The estate of Mr. and Edward B. Regan of-'- Monmouth Beach, whose lives ended In a murder-sulelde-in their home, goes to their son, George Harold Regan of Weehawken, after $1,000 is paid a friend, Thomas Train, and $1,000 Is paid to Mr. and Mra. William Kittell. Both Mr. and Regan's wills were dated May 8. The respective widows will receive the estates of Christian Edwards of Long Branch, who- died May 30; Frank P. Noblle of Asbury Park, who died May 17; Joseph Flavin of Avon, who died Apr. 1; Wll- Ham A. Glbblns of Sea Bright, who died May 22; Charlei) A. Roblrfson, Wayside; Max Weiss of Long Branch, who died May 25, and Anthony Buono of Long Branch, who died May 24. Agnes L. Palmer of Riverside Heights, Middletown township,.who died May 1«, left her eatate to a son-in-law, George A. Roman. Mr. Hogan i» Ing the trip.. of The Reglater. director, are male- Hogan Is editor Medical patients at Rivervlew hospital this week include Ian; Wilson,. 131 Branch ave.; William Murphy, 138 Branch ave.;.joseph.quigley,^.43 Monmouth at.; ; Mary. Jpnes, 220 River.at., and. Miss Margaret Christian,,345 Brpad. st. Edward E. Miller of. 88..Wallace st. Is a surgical patient. "Alfreil P. tench of Middletown township', chief linotype operator in The Register's mechanical department, underwent, an operation yesterday at Rlvervlew hospital for ruptured appendix. LETTERS FROM OUR READERS PARKING METERS Chief Marks Asks For Back Pay LONG BRANCH-Tho Tjoard of commissioners Tuesday received a request from Police Chief Thomas X Marks for $10,875 In back - pay for the '29 months he was on leave of absence while under Indictment, The; letter was referred by the, A,,~J"I~"T \i board to Cltv Solicitor Edward F. I n ACCHieiU Were Th* following letter, sent to.the Red Bank mayor and council, ha* been forwarded to The Register for publication: Ocean ave.,... Long Branch, N. J. June 22, Mayor and Council, Borough Hall, Red Bank, N. J. Mayor White and Honorable Sirs: It Is Indeed moat-heartening..to see that you have again rejected meters for your fair city,,even though It was by a very. narow margin. I do hope that this Is the last letter that I will have to write to you on this subject, because I hope that this ia the final coup de gras as far as the meter question is. concerned.. Why you should even consider them is beyond me for your city is a model In the county and even In the state as far as available parking and traffic Is concerned. The only real trouble that you are going to have and now have to some extent Is sufficient parking lots. You realize, but many shore municipalities do not, that people are coming In in. ever increasing numbers and with them come more business and more and more cars. Meters are not the solution to this very grave and pressing problem, but rather more parklrig space* and areas for this purpose. Perhaps even underground lots of three or four tiers deep and five or six high with ramps might be your ultimate solution as land values Increase with congestion. Keep up the good work and your city will continue to grow, but never lose sight of the problem'of more spaces for cars for In a very short time your city, like so many others with the old fashioned centrally located parking and store area* will have to compete with the new type of merchandising which I* the highway market* which offer many things under one roof and vast parking areas and unless you and other municipalities prepare now for the future,, you-'wlll fall by the wayside and slowly perish make no mistake like so many other place* have In trying to solve the.problem with meters, for they are no solution at all, but merely cover up the terrible cause of congestion, lack of parking and they more than anything else will be Instrumental In driving your customers to the highway. Very truly yours, 4 Edgar Dlnkolaplel. Four Injured board to City Solicitor Edward F. Juska for study. John E. Toolan, Fair Haven, attorney for Chief Murks, «ald that slnco tho chief wan reinstated to the post "he I* entitled to back pay accruing during his leave of abu«noo," Chief Mark* was glvon tho leave of abienoe Aug, 2, 1001 when lie wna named In three Indlotmenta accusing him of falling to not ftgajnat gamblers In the elty. He «u reinstated M of Jan, 1, The chief's aalmy aurlng hla Ahaence was $4,500 * year, ft lit a Four persona were treated at nivervlow hospltnl Monday for In- Jurlos 'suffered In an aocldont at Bridge ave. and Chestnut st,' Involving cars drlvon by Hope M, Hamlln, 100 Prospect nve,, Little Silver and Llndoll F. Cooper, 153 Catherine st,, Red Bank, 1 Hurt woro Nancy Hamlln, 11 of 350 Prospect ave., Little Sliver, out right arm', Robert Hamlln, 3, natnn address, bump on the forehead, and Anita Hughes, 103 Catherine at., right arm Injury, Hope Hamlln n..i.t.v ci«.in.d,vd"_adv«ti..min" «mc» been incres.ed lo $8,250, WM treated ror ihock.

35 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24,1954 Page Thre«Army Officer's Bride Sidney Auerbacb ASBURY Park In First Methodist church Saturday, Miss Mary Ann VanNostrand, daughter of Mr. and Erwin 3. VanNostrand of Kemp ave., Fair Haven, became the bride of Lieut. Sidney Auerbach, U. 8. Air Force, son of Dorothy Auerbaeh of Philadelphia, and Albert Auerbach- of Brooklyn. Rev. Woodburn J. Sayre of Elmer, a retired Methodist minister who also married the bride's parents, offlclr ated, assisted by Rev. Dr. Charles Sayre, pastor of the church. - The bride Was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and white nylon', tulle over satin, designed with a fitted bodice, and trimmed at the neckline with a Chantilly lace mandarin collar. The bouffant skirt fell into a chapel length train. The bride's French Illusion veil was attached to a lace cap and was fingertip length. She carried a cascade bouquet of all white delphiniums, with roses and sprays of white orchids which formed the center motif. ' Miss Lynne Carleton of Foxboro, Mass., was maid of honor, and her ballerina length gown was made of Pakistan nylon tulle In mint green. She had a matching tiara of iridescent leaves, and carried a bouquet of deep pink snapdragons arid pale pink roses. The bridesmaids were Misses Shirley Weber of Rochester, N. T., and Jeri Hallock, East Moriches, I*. I., who were the bride's roommates at Hood college; Miss Audrey Posey of Amarillo, Tex., and Miss Constance Perrine of Fair Haven. Their gowns were mint green, made ballerina length of Pakistan nylon tulle. They had matching headpieces of iridescent leaves, and carried a bouquet of deep pink snapdragons and pale pink carnations. Dr. Melvin D. Cheitlin of Philadelphia was best man. Michael Apgar of Rumson, the' bridegroom's cousin; Lieuts.John Allen, U. S. Air Force,, and Cliff LaMotte, U. S. Army, both of Camp Detrick, Md., and Samuel Freed, also of Camp Detrick,. Frederick, Md., were ushers. Reeve VanNostrand, Jr., of Lakehurst, the bride's cousin, was ring bearer. A. reception was held in the church social rooms. The bride's mother chose a caramel colored Chanttlly lace gown with beige accessories and a green hat. The bridegroom's mother wore light blue lace, with matching accessories.- ' For her wedding trip to the Poconos, the bride wore a gray linen suit with white accessories, and a corsage of white orchids. After July 1, the couple will live in Dayton, Ohio. The bride attended Amarillo, Tex., high school and was graduated from Rumson high school. She is a senior at Hood college at Frederick, Md. The bride Is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Charles P. Anderaon of Toms River, and of the late Mr. and Erwin S. VanNostrand, also of Toms River. Lieut. Auerbach was graduated from Temple university in Philadelphia, and did graduate work at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio. He is stationed at Camp Delrlck. HARRINGTON NOLL RUMSON The wedding of Miss Jean Marjorie Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Lawrence Harrington of Blade Point rd., and Albert Noll, son of Helen Noll of Fair Haven, took place Saturday at Holy. Cross Catholic church. Rev. John Petri performed the cere-' mony, A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, The bride's gown was white lace and nylon tulle over satin, styled with a sweetheart neckline and a full skirt. She had a flngertlplengih veil attached to a tiara of iridescent sequins and carried a. prayerbook covered with markers of white orchids and white carnations. Mr. Harrington gave his daughter In marriage, Miss Marie DIPohte of Red Bank, maid of honor, was dressed in a gown of pastel blue crystallette, worn with a matching stole and picture hat. Her colonial bouquet was pink roses. Edward Harrington, the bride's sister-in-law, and Miss Edith Salatlno, both of Red Bank, were bridesmaids. Their gowns -were made like that of the - honor attendant, Harrington, In pastel green, and Miss Salatino in pale orchid. Their colonial bouquets were yellow- roses.,the bride's mother wore a, blue shantung ensemble with navy blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's' mother Was dressed in a mauve silk costume, and'hor flowers were gardenias... ;. Anthony Cloffl of Union City was best man. Edward Krammerer of Rumson'and Paul Trogan, Jersey City, ware ushers.' ',' ; 'For her wedding trip to Canada the bride "wore a beige suit with brown and white accessories. The bride was graduated from Rumson high school and the bridegroom attended Jersey City school, Mr. Noll served with the.army two years, and now owns and operates his-own gas station on River rd, and Oillespie ave, In Fair Haven, * MULLIGAN KEANY SAN DIEGO, Cal, Miss Mary. Mulligan of this city ar^d Thomas J. Keany, son of Patrolman and Mrs, John Keany of Rumson, were married here June 12 at St. Patrick's church. A nuptial mass followed, The bride wore a navy blue suit with white accessories, and carried a bouquot of white carnations and orchids, Mrs, Joseph Wlnlgarden of San Delgo was matron of honor and wore a cherry red suit and carried yellow carnation*, Mr. Wlnlgarden was best man, 'A wedding breakfast was held at the Manor hotel and a reception followed at the horn* of Mr, and MM. Wlnlgardan, The bridegroom was graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school and served four years In the Navy, He Is employed by the Aluminum Cooking Utonsll company In San Diego, Mr, and K»ny art making thalr horn* *t 4M3 Wlnon*. it., flan Diego, McGOUGH ANTHONY HIGHLANDS Miss Lucille P. McGough, daughter of Mr. and Peter McGough of Bay ave. and Robert J. Anthony, con of Ambrose Liming of Highlands, and Emll Anthony of Miami, Fla., wcr married Saturday at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic chuvch. Rev. Joseph Donnelly officiated. Michael Bergin of Red Bank was soloist The bride was rscorled by her father, and her only attendant waa her sister-in-law, Lawrence McGough of Red Bank. Charles Anthony of Highlands, the bridegroom's brother, was best man, and Jame_s McGough of Highlands, the bride's brother, and Joseph Grogan, Hoboken, the bridegroom's cousin, were ushers. The bride's gown was white nylon lace and tulle over satin, styled with a lace bodice which had a Queen Anne collar, and a bouffant skirt of lace and tulle. She wore an elbow length veil and carried a prayer book covered with white roses. The honor attendant wore powder blue nylon nat, a headpiece of pink roses, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and pink carnations. The bride's mothor wore navy blue lace, with a pink hat. The bridegroom's mo'.her wore navy blue crepe, with a powdei- blue hat. Following a reception at Cedar Inn, Highlands, the couple left on a wedding trio lo Florida. They will'live, on Bay ave,, Highlands. The bride Is a graduate of Mlddletown Township h'gh school and Is a secretary employed by Marine Transport Lines ot New York city. The bridegroom, an employee of Magnolia Metal at Elizabeth, is also a Mlddletown Township high school graduate, - DRIVER FITTS ' WEST ORANGE The marriage of Miss Ann Marie Driver, daugh ter of Mr. and Mr«. Robert O. Driver of Telegraph Hill farm, Middletown township and Llewellyn park to Charles Thomas Fitts, son of Dr. and William T, Fltts of Jackson, Tonn,, took place Saturday at St, Joseph's church here, Rev, Thomas B, Glover, pastor, officiated and also celebrated the nuptial mats whloh followed. Miss Claire Susan Driver was maid of honor for hor slater, whose bridesmaids wore Misses Mary Fltts, the bridegroom's slater; Ade lalde Berry, Barbara LaBelle and Sue Council, Michael Fltts served as best man for his brother, Rich ard Swift, George Lacay, Walter Landau and Robert Leach were ushers, A reception was held at Etsex County Country club, Mrs, Fitts attended Roscmont col lego and made her debut during the season at the Gotham ball, Mr, FltU, an alumnus of Hill school mill Princeton imlvoi'alty, clnsa of 1053, la a student At Pennsylvania Medical school, ' Th.y will llvn In Philadelphia after a trip to Birmuds* WEDDINGS LITTLE HEYER FAIR HAVEN -Miss Barbara R. Little, daughter of Mr. and William B. Little, Jr., of DeNormandie ave., and William J. Heyer, son-of William Heyer of Red Bank were married Saturday at Fair Ha ven Methodist church. Rev. Wi!«liam B. Magsam, pastor, officiated, and Alma Baker was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a white embroidered net gown over satin, designed with a sweetheart neckline, a, fitted bodice and a full skirt. She wore a Juliet cap with a net veil and net mitts. Her flowers were white carnations, with white orchids forming the center motif. Miss Doris Sansom of Fair Haven was her only attendant, and her gown was white embroidered net over blue taffeta, designed with an embroidered organdy bodice. She wore a coronet of blue delphinium and pink carnations, and carried a bouquet of the same flowes. Arvld Conklin of Fair Haven, the bridegroom's.cousin, was best man. The bride's mother wore a light blue ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a pink pique suit with white accessories, and a corsage of white orchids. When the couple return they will make their home in Fair Haven. The bride, a graduate of Rumson high school, is a secretary in the law firm of Brinley and Manning of Red Bank. The bridegroom, who attended Red Bank schools, is in the construction business. He has been in the National Guard six years, serving as a technical sergeant. NOLAN HIGGINS FREEHOLD.Anna B. Nolan of Broadway announces the marriage of her riiughter, Miss Angela Edna Nolan, to James Francis Higgins, son of Mrs! Robert C. Hlbbs of South st., and the late James F. Higgins, June 12 at St. Rose of Lima Catholic church here. Rev. Robert E. Rooney of the dio cese of Wheeling, West Va., the bride's cousin, officiated at the double ring ceremony and nuptial mass which. followed. Miss Gail Nolan, the bride's cousin, was organist, and Kathryn Cawley, was soloist. All white flowers and palms decorated the church. A reception for the immediate families was held at the American hotel. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, George A. Rooney, and attended by her cousin, David J. Johnson of Hillside. John J. Higgins of Freehold, the bridegroom's brother, was best man, and Robert C. Higgins of Freehold, and Earl VanHorn, 2d of Lambertville, ushered. The bride's gown of Chantilly lace was made with a fitted bodice which had a mandarin neckline and a chapel length train. Her 11 lusion veil was fingertip length attached to a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace, and she carried a white Bible, a rosary' and a spray of white orchids.. The matron' of honor wore blue embroidered organdy with a match ing Juliet cap. Her cascade bouquet was of red roses. The bride's mother wore mauve silk shantung. The bridegroom's mother chose Ice blue lace. When the couple return from a wedding trip to New England they will make their home at 20 Center st.. Freehold. The bride's traveling suit was beige linen. The bride was graduated from New Jersey College for Women at New Brunswick, and is a statistician in the testing evaluation section of the Signal school at Fort Monmouth. Her father is the late Thomas M. Nolan. Mr. Higgins is the director of the Hlgyins memorial home of Freehold and Is «graduate of the Cincinnati College of Embalming. SMITH JOHNSON KEANSBURG The wedding of Miss Barbara Smith, daughter of Elizabeth Smith of Beacon Light ave., and the late Robert Smith, and Ralph' Johnson, son of Mr.and Harold Johnson of Belford, took place Saturday at St.' Ann's Catholic church. Rev. Robert T. Bulmari, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church at New Monmouth officiated at the ceremony and read a Papal blessing. Marie Lederhaus was organist and Camille Lutz soloist All white flowers decorated the church, A recept'on followed in the cedar room of the Rollo Post house In Keyport; The bride waa given in marriage by lier brother, Harold Smith of Jersey City. Her gown was iwhite Chantilly lace and "accordion pleated nylon tulle-over Ice blue satin made ballerina length. She wore a crown of rhlnestones and valley lilies with a fingertip length veil and carried a prayer book covered with sprays of white orchids. Miss Reglna Smith of Hoboken the bride's niece, was the honor attendant, and Ella Marie Smith of Jersey City, also the bride's niece, was flower girl, Bath were dressed alike In powder bouffant blue nylon net frocks with match- Ing picture hats, Their old-fash' loned bouquets were pink roses. Franois Farrell of Belford was best man, and Robert Smith, the bride's brother, and Harold Johnson, the bridegroom's brother, were the ushers. For her wedding trip to Florida the bride wort powder blue linen with navy accessories. The couple will reside on Neptune pi,, Knit Keansburg, The brldd was graduated from Our li&dy Oi Qrace Commarcla lilgli school at Hoboken, mid la em ployed at the Rollo Post house at keyport. The bridegroom, a graduate of Mlddletown Township high school. Is employed by Acma mar keta In Fair Haven, CASOLA-ONDRimil KEVPOflT- Mlsa Lucille Cuols ami Philip Ondrunh, Jr., were mar rind Sunday at At, Joseph's Cath olio church hy Tt«v, Theodora Bta.ucha.mp. Th* hrldn la the daufhtir of Anthony Casola of Hu Tkackara Lomerson Nuptials Mr. and Edwin Or vllle Lomerson, Jr. RUMSON Miss Virginia Clyde Thackara, daughter of Mr. and Charles VanZandt Thackara, Jr., of Hopelea, Hope rd., New Shrewsbury, and Edwin Orvllle Lomerson, jr., son of Mr. and Edwin Orvllle Lomerson of East Orange, were married Saturday at St. George's-by-the-Rlver Episcopal church. Rev. Canon George A. Robertshaw, rector, officiated. The church was decorated with an arch of cybotium ferns, making a frame for the bridal party.- All the flowers on the altar were pale yellow gladioli. The church was illuminated by candlelight and the middle ai3le of the church was marked at each pew with candelabra. Paul L. Thomas was organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of pale ivory satin, styled with a' tight bodice which had long-fitted sleeves and a small stai)u-up collar of old family lace framing the V-neck. The skirt of the gown was bouffant, worn over crinoline, and styled with a long train. The bride's antique pointe d'applique lace was made in France and had been worn by her mother. The bride's bouquet was lilies of the valley and a small nosegay of blue for-get-me-nots, framed in maiden hair fern. This stame styled bouquet had been carried by the bride's mother and her grandmothers at their weddings. Miss Ann Lomerson of East Orange, the bridegroom's sister, was maid of honor. John Me- Clenahan of Princeton, the bride's cousin, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Caroline Hauck and Barbara Lawes, Little Silver; Joyce Robertshaw. Rumson; Muriel L. Brady, Jersey City; Ruth Bolt*, Pottsville, Pa., and June Spackman, Westchester, Pa, All were dressei. alike in gowns of pale yellow nylon organza, styled with a tucked' bodice, a square neckline and short cap sleeves. The skirts were accordion pleated over yellow taffeta, tied at the waist with a wide soft sash of tangerine organza with long streamers falling over the front of the skirts. Their bouquets were tangerine gerbera and varigated English ivy leaves, made in a curved ahape. They wore tiny coronets of miniature varigated ivy leaves. Robert Lomerson of East Orange, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. The ushers were Walter M. Thackara of Shrewsbury, the bride's brother; James B. Pond, 3d, of Oak Park, III., John Adriance, Roselle, and Kenneth Adriance, Summit, all cousins of the bridegroom; John McClenahan, Princeton; Lieut, rj.g.) Ward W. De Groot and AVilliam F. Turner, Jr., Red Bank. The bride's mother wore a gown I of cocoa colored Chantilly lace, dej signed with a wide round neckline, j a fitted bodice and a full skirt. She I wore a cap of pale cocoa colored j feathers. The bridegrom's mother wore azure blue lace, with a small 'matching hat and matching acces I sorles. j A reception followed at Rumson Country club. Pale yellow glodloli, i yellow roses, greens and candles i formed tlve decorations, j The couple spent the week-end.at the Essex and Sussex hotel at j Spring- Lake and yesterday left by plane on a wedding trip to Ber-. muda. 1 The bride's traveling dress was coral colored linen with niatch-, ing topcoat, white accessories and a corsage of small white orchids. I The couple will make their home at 10 Concord St., West Hartford Conn. The bride attended Miss Tatnall's school and Sunny Hills in Wilmington,Del.. and Stephens college at Columbia, Mo., where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta. The bridegroom was graduated from Red Bank high school and Virginia Military Institute where he received a degree in metallurgy engineering. He received his master's degree In the same subject at Rensselaer Poly, technic Institute at Troy, N. Y. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities and is employed in, the research division of Pratt-Whltncy company at Hartford, Conn. let and the late Christina Casola, and the bridegrom's parents are Mr. and Phillip Ondrush, Sr. of the Bronx, The bride was escorted by her father. Her gown was styled with a Chantilly lace bodice, and a full tulle skirt which fell over satin to form a long train, which was edged with a wide band of Chantilly lace. The bride wore a tiara of seed pearls with a fingertip length veil, and carried a bouquet of white roses and baby's breath. Miss Marie Casola of Hazlet was maid of honor for her sister, and her yellow gown had a fitted bodice and a full skirt of tulle which fell over taffeta. She had a v headband of orange blossoms and carried roses. ' The bridesmaids were Misses Wanda Peseux of Hazlet, Doris Di- Carlo of Keyport and Joan Gerdep of the Bronx. All wore orchid gowns of tulle and lace, with matching headbands of orange blossoms. They carried yellow roses, John Ondrush of the Bronx was best man for his brother. Paul Ondrush, another brothar; Carmine Casola of Hazlet,.the bride's brother, and Nell Cllnque, also of Hazlet, the bride's cousin, ushered. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue street length dress with pink accessories. Following a reception at Crystal Brook inn, Eatontoivn, the couple left on a wedding trip to New England. The bride's traveling costume was him with white Rcceasories and a corsage of orchids. The couple will make their'home H l t SHREWSBURY Miss Alice Theresa LoBlondo, daughter' of Salvatoro LoBlondo of Red Bank, and Billy J, Henderson, son of Mr. and Mra, P. L. Henderson of Annlaton, Ala,, were married May X at the home of the bride's brothar, Jamea LoDlondo on Silver Brook id, Magistrate Whitney Crnwrll, Shrewsbury, officiated at a double ring ceremony. Margaret Ayers of Rod Bank and James Coffrey ' of Virginia. Bnach, Va., wort the attendants, A dinner anil reception followed at the Pltaannt Inn, fled Bank, The bride waa graduated from Red Bank high school. The bridegroom, a graduate of Annlaton high school, (solved his bachelor of solniton (li'kirt In electrical engineering at Alabama Polyteclmlu Inatltuto. Mr, and Mra, Hcnderaon ar* making their homa In Ctrraballs, Fla, MILLER LOVETT UNION CITY In St. Michael's monastary here Saturdny, Miss Marilyn Claire Miller, daughter of Mr. and Lee Miller of Bergenline ave., became the bride of Robert E. Lovett, son of Charles Lov ett of Keansburg, and the late Mra. Edna M. Lovett. Rev. Michael Roushe officiated. A reception followed at the Odd Fellows hall, Union City. The bride was given In marriage by her father and was attended by Miss Barbara Miller of Union City, who was maid of honor, and Miss Margaret Bonnayi, also of Union City, who was a bridesmaid. Har old Lovett of West Orange was best man, and Robert bumphy of Newark ushered. The bride's gown was white cliiffon and lace, trimmed on the neckline, and on the cuffs of the sleeves with seed pearl embroidery. She wore a headpiece of seed pearls with a fingertip length veil. The maid of honor was dressed In orchid with a matching headpiece, and the bridesmaid wore Nile green. The couple will make tholr home In Jersey City, The brlcjo attended Dickinson high school, Jersey City, The bridegroom, a Mlddletown township hlgluschool graduate, has recently returned from duty with the Na.vy, having served four years HILTON ROG KItS NEW YORK CITY Miss Barbara'Jeanne Hilton, daughter of Mr and Alexander E. Hilton of AHenhurst and New York, became the brlda Saturday ot Thomas Joseph Rogers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Rogers of Avon at St, Vincent Ferrar's church, Rev. nudolpli Harvey officiated, and Rev, Poter Manning celebi uteri thn nuptial mass. A reception followed at the Park Lane hotel here. Miss Jeanne New WM maid of honor and Charles Arllss matron of honor. K. William Dey and Mlaaes Marginal linger*, Claire Harvey and Mary Ki nmei were the bildeamalila. Allan L. Rogers his brothers' best man, and the ualtera Included Edwin Klelxaler, Charles Arllas, Edwin Last and John snd Norman Hilton, Thn bride waa graduated from the College of New Iloolu'lln and was a faculty member at Roc Bank Catholic high school thn pan year, The brldeiiroom, a Kiiulunl of New York Htnle Miultlmc cnl tirf, atrvcri with thn Nnvy ntiil I now employed by this Port of New York Authority. ENGAGEMENTS Elizabeth Fairy'* Engagement Told KEYPORT Mr. and Edward Farry, Jr., of 216 Broadway, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann Farry. to Ernest F. Tark, Jr., son of Mr. and Ernest F. Tark of Battleground farms, Freehold. Miss Farry is a graduate of Keyport high school and New Jersey College for Women. Mr. Tark l» an alumnus of Freehold high.ichool and Rutgers university, where he was a member of Zeta Psi fraternity. Announce Engagement At Informal Parly HEADDEN'S CORNER Mr. and John Joyce of highway 35, at an informal party at their home Sunday, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dolores Joyce, to Charles Beam, son of Mr. and Alexander Beam of New York city. The wedding will take place Aug. 28 at St. James Catholic churoh in Red Bank. Early Summer Bride Miss Dolores Joyce Miss Joyce was graduated from Cathedral high school in New York city and Fordham university. She is a travel manager with a New York Insurance firm. Mr. Beam Is manager of the Albany Casualty Insurance company in Albany, N. Y. Guests Included Mr. and Ed. ward Marigold, Mr. and William Colenian and Walter Van- Ness, Red Bank; Mr. and Edward Chasey, Eatontown; Mr. and Garrett VanNess. Colt's Neck; Miss Hilda Kraft, Keansburg, and Mr. and Thomas McMemlmen, Mr. and William McGuire and Mary McCallumn, New York city. Texas Girl Engaged To Lieut. Cottrell BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Mr. and Rr.lph John Friedmann, Sr., of this place, havo announced the engagement of their daughter, Mi«3 Marie Frances Friedmann, to Lieut. James Harvey Cottrell, sen ot Mr. and Mra. Osceola P. Cottrell or Vista pi., lied Bank. An August wedding- is planned. Mlss Mnrie F, Friedmann Miss Friedmann attended Incarnate Ward"~ academy and waa graduated from Villa Maria high school and Texa.1 Southmost col lejte of Brownsville. Lieut. Cottrell was graduated from the Bordentown Military academy and attended Princeton university, where he was a member of the Charter club. Lieut Cottrell received his wings at Mather field In California In Jane 1853, and is stationed at Ellington Air Force base in Houston Tex. Hazlet Residents Become Engaged HAZLET Mr. and Rudolph H. Peseux of Bethany rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Feroi Peseux, to Ronald Newlln, son of Mr. and Raymond Newlin of Brallley lane. Miss Pcsoux 1«employed by Ralph FrJedland and Bios,, at Keyport, and Mr. Newlin by Charlfs Hauser, Matawan mason contractor. Miss Myrtle Meredith Of Ituinson Engaged RUMSON Mrs, Edwin M. Far Her of Wilson pi,, announces fh< engagement of her niece, Miss Myrtle E. Meredith, to W, Richard Gorauch of Fair Haven, aon of William H, Creamer of Eat ontown. The marriage will lake place next fall. KATIIKVN HKNf'HKIl KNOAOKI) LAURKNCF, HARBOR Mr. and Mr«. Joseph Sencher, Si'., 823 For. eat ave., announce thn engagement of their dnukhter Kalniyn to Join M. Whit", Dock rd,, Choitscfiuake, son of the. late Mr. and Mrs, Ear E. White, Miss Honchoi' w,ia Riaduitti'd (ion Sayi-rvllle hlfjh school this year. Her flniicn li a Ki'uduntn nf Main wan high school, clans of 10SI, am la Mrvlng a four-year mllnlmm In Urn V. fl. Navy. II' U stationed nl Corpus Chrlstli Tex, ii* f 1 r«ill S. Kramer ASBURY PARK-In a setting ot pink and white (lowers and Ricens at the New Lafayette hotel here on Saturday, Miss Marilyn Audrey Moskowitz, daughter of Mr. and Irving L. MoskowlU of 153 Hudson ave., Red Bank, became the bride of Paul S. Kramer, son ot Mr. and Mra. Morris Kramer of Camden. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershou of Congregation Bnai Israel of Red Bank officiated at the ceremony, which was performed beneath a canopy ot summer greens and pink and white peonies. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her wedding gown.1 white embroidered orpandy, styled with a square neckline, it fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt which had a. chapel-lenrth train. She wore a crown of valley lilies with a fingertip length veil and carried a bouquet of white camellias and valley lilies. Miss Phyllis Moakowltz was maid of honor for her sister. Eleanor Mae Moskowitz, another sister, was a junior bridesmaid. Both were dressed alike in bouffant gowns of white eyelet organdy over pink taffeta, tied at the waist with a pink rihbon sash. They carried bouquets of pink and white roses. Sidney Sandier of Haverhill, Mass., war best man. The ushers were William Matthews, Alan Rodman ami Robert Wheeler, all of Cambridge, Masn.; Lawrence London, Newton, Mass., the bridecroom's brother-in-law; Joseph Shrago and Leon Nagler, both of Boston. Mass.; Joseph Berg, Camden, and Lewis Silverman, New Haven. Conn. Moskowitz chose a gown of Rl'ay luce over mauve taffeta for the wedding, with Runmetal gray accessories, and a cot-sago of pink camellias. The bridegroom's mother was dressed in blue, lace with matching accessories, and a corsage of white orchids. All pink and white flowers decorated the guests' tables at the reception which followed. Murray Friedman's orchestra played for dancing. When the couple return from a wedding trip to Nova Scotia they will make their home with the bride's parents. For traveling the bride wore an aqua wool suit with white accessories, a white picture hat and a eorsage of white camellias. The bride was graduated from Red Bank high school and Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadelphia, Pa. She Is employed by Bendix Aviation corporation at Eatontown. The bridegroom was graduated from Boston university and, In August will receive his master's degree in business administration from thn graduate division of the Boston University College of Business Administration. He is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, national business honor fraternity. Miss Margaret Allen To Be July Bride LITTLE SILVER Col. Edward Amende Allen, U. S. Army retired, and Allen of Alwin ter., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Couper Allen, 10 Unit. Julius Franklin Gunter, ton of Mr. and Lorenzo Herchel Gunter of Hlnes, 111. The wedding will take place July 9 at Christ Episcopal church, Shrewsbury. Mls> Margaret L'ouper Allen Miss Allen i«a graduate of Rtd Bank Catholic!il?h school, md attended St. Mary's Junior college at Raleigh, N, C. Lieut. Gunter ia an engineering graduate of Alabama Polytechnic institute of Auburn, Ala. He Is on active duty with the Signal corp.i, stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. Bayoime Girl Engaged To State Trooper BAYONNE Mr. and Stanley Meleskl at a family dinner at their home here Sunday announced the engagement or their daughter, Miss Mary Meleskl, to Alan Merken, son of Mr. and Charles Merken of Twilight ave., Keansburi?. Mr. Mei-ken wax recently graduated fioni the State Police academy of West Trenton, and Is stationed at Boidentown..lONES-i-DKNISON BROOKLINE, Mass. Miss Margery Jouei, daughter of Everett Jones of this plnce, and Ward Dcnlnou of Rnd Bank, son of the late Mr. and Mra, Charles Lymsn Dfiilson of 13"ilevllle, were marrlod June (1 at the Harvard Congregational chuiti h»ri". Rev. ClmrlM Hubert Stom officiated. Robert C. Krt> ot Nashua, N. H., was the bride's only altemlitnt, anil John Rlcliiud.ion of Ocriiiijiort WH.I linst man. Mr, and Mrs, Drnlson will make their homo In llumion. V1HITKII SOfTH «'A1UM.INA I'lKLPOKD - Mr, anl Mra. Vernon l.'o!tnot'k' 1 u.uul children and ('. I,. C'nlinnr.'ioii aprnt a. work with Mr, and Mra. Kenneth L. Coloiorgtn of Baniivcll, 3, C. August Wedding For Marjorie Frantz FRANKLIN. Pa. Mr. and William C. Frantz of this place announce the engagement of their daughte-, Miss Marjorie Christina Frantii of Manor dr., Red Bank, to William R. Flock, son of Mr. and Charles D. Flock ot Colt's Neck. The wedding will take place In August. Ml««Marjorie C. Frantz Miss Frantz is a graduate of Grove City college and did graduate work at Northwestern university. She Is employed at the laboratory procurement office In the Watson area ot Fort Monmouth. The prospective bride is choir director at Embury Methodist church In Little Silver. Mr. Flock was graduated from Red Bank high school and Is associated in the firm of Charles D. Flock and sons of Maple Lawn farms, Colt's Neck. C. F. Bordcna Give Party at Wickatuuk WICKATUNK Mr. and Mra. Charles F. Eord.'n of this place gava a dinner at their home last week for tholr newjy-ado >t»d daughter Connie Lynn, Attending were Mr. and George S. P. Hunt, Mr. and Mra. Roland Pnrcntcn'i and children Terry Lynn, Patty Lee Mid Mary Lou, all of Colt'i Neck; Mr. and Stanley Hu.U and children Paul, Carol Ann i.nd Bobby, Faim- InRdalc; Mr. and William Hunt, Mra. tlmnia Wilson, Joseph Wilson, Betty Kupcrumlns, Joun Jones, Margaret Hnrclny, Carolyn, Nancy and Joseph VrtitDorveor, Mr. and Arthur Miller and children ' Karon.ind Arthur, Jr., Mr, and Mm. William E. Smith and children Denuli' mid CathcriiK, Mr. and llohm't Middle and children l!ury nml Wendy, Freehold; Mr. and Mir, Clarence Clayton and children l.lndii, EU'ddy and Kntinf 1, Loii); Brnucli; Mr. And.1. Arthur llonlni end (laugtiter Janice, Mr, iind rtodney Borden and family, Katontown, A»d Jamas flockhilj, Snrlng Lakt.

36 o-p FV RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE Spring Recital For Joice Students SHREWSBURY Piano students of Lois MacMahon Jolce gave their annual spring recital Sunday afternoon In the ShrewsDury school auditorium. Participating were Elena and Pamela Marzulla, Larry Felnbers. Marion MacKrillc, Kathcrino Wiles, Joyce Helper, Beth MacKrillo, Robert Felnbcrgr, Linda Andersen, Gail and Arthur Becker, Peter Antonuccl, Lori Anne Lyons, Barbara Nachmias, Judy McLaughlin, Linda Wiler, Hollis Lepore, Jane Maslow, Geegee Blair, Patti Helper, Dale Slam and Joan Haumer. Adventist Church Youth At 'Pathfinder' Fair ASBURY PARK Missionary volunteer young peopu of the Seventh Day Adventint church met Sunday with about 20 other Adventist youth locleties throughout the state in the first Pathfinder fair to be held in New Jersey at the denomination's 187-icre center at Kingston, four miles north of Princeton. Pathfinders are young pedple b«- twecn the ages of 9 and It organized by local Seventh Day Adventist churches into clubs for the promotion of hobbles, wholesome recreation and spiritual development. THE THRIFT SHOP and THE CONSIGNMENT SHOP 106 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank WILL CLOSE JUNE 30 and REOPEN SEPTEMBER 7 Consignment Shop Will Open On August 23, and September 2 to accept merchandise for consignment only. BAIRD - DAVISON CO., Inc. 176 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK PHONE RE GARDEN HOSE LAWN SPRINKLERS ROSE FOOD ROSE DUST and SPRAY MELORGANITE ALL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS ARE HERE Why The Catholic Church Says "INVESTIGATE!" Probably not more than a handful of people hate the Catholic Church as it teally is. But many have heard anti-catholic calumnies from sources they have been taught to respect, and hive come to fear and suspect the Church as it has been falsely represented to them.. It is hardly reasonable to believe that 25 millions of Americans would remain in the Catholic Church if the rumors circulated against the Church are true. Nor would thousands of others become Catholics ever)' year if they believed such things without inquiring into the facts. That is why the Catholic Church says again and again to people everywhere: "Investigate! Investigate!" The Church makes this appeal not merely to settle an argument, "nor primarily to win the good-will of the non-catholic people*, although this is a hoped-for result. Its more important aim is to invite people toinquireintoclirist's truth as taught and preserved by the Catholic Church down through the centuries. For no man, seeking the salvation of his own soul, can conscientiously discount the Catholic claim to be Christ's Church on the basis of mere rumor and slander when the truth is so readily it hand. The Catholic Church therefore SUPREME invites you to inquire into its teaching and practice!... to find out for yourself if what you believe about the Church is true or false. Learn for yourself, fof instance, if it is true that Catholics give divine wot* ship to Mary, the Mother of Christ.,. or if this is not just an* other calumny. If you have been led to believe that Catholics worship idols and statues...buy and sell the divine worship of the Mass...are opposed to the religious freedom granted all religions by our Bill of Rights, then you have been deceived and misled. If you have harbored these or any other false beliefs about the Catholic Church and its teachings... and if, above all, such misunderstanding has kept you from examining the Catholic claim to be the Church established by Christ Himself,..you owe it to yourself in good conscience to seek the truth. We shall be glad to send you free on request, t booklet dealing with the points mentioned here and many others...including the attitude of the Church towird Birth Control... secret societies.., the salvation of non-catholicj...whjr Catholic priests are called "Fither",.. the Inquisition and the alleged goings-on behind convent walls. Write today,,.ask for your copy of Pamphlet No. 7-KG COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Religious Information Bureau (4422 LINDELL BLVD. ST. LOUIS 8, MO. Sponsored by Red Bank Council, No Knights of Columbus A large turnout I» expected at the grand opening of Compton Manor in Belford Saturday. This new development, Svhlch is expected to comprise some 134 houses, ia located on Hopping vd., off Leonardvllle rd. The houses are of ranch type design and have three bedrooms and more than 920 square feet of living space and will sell for $10,- 900, and up with no down payment required for veterans. Atlantic Highlands Graduates 43 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Honore Savaria of West Springfield, Mass., president of the Massachusetts State Association of School Boards, was commencement speaker last Thursday night when 43 seniors were graduated from the high school here Charlotte Gchlhaus extended a welcome, and Shirley A. DeCamp told "What the Future Holds." Doris Mills gave the farewell address. Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector of All Saints Episcopal church, Navealnk, offered invocation, and closed the exercises with benediction. Lionel Conviser, musical director at the school, played Bizet's "Prelude" as processional, and Verdi's "Triumphal March From Aida" as recessional. Arthur Lyons, class president, and Miss Mary O'Neil led the processional. Bradley VanBrunt, high school principal, 'presented the class to Richard V. Bennett, vice president of the board of education, and Mrg. Margaret Conover, a school board member, ivho awarded diplomas, certificates and prizes. Prizes Mlsi "Mills won the board of education award to the senior with the Belford Development to Open Saturday highest scholastic average. She was awarded a four-year state scholarship to the New Jersey College for Women at Rutgers university, and received a certificate from the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Mills alone in her class held a perfect attendance record. Herbert W. Hartsgrove won the Eauscli and Lomb science award medal, and the Rcnsselaer Polytechnic institute alumni medal for mathematics and science. The school board's award for second highest scholastic honors was presented to Miss DeCamp. Helen McVey won the teachers' association medal for having third, highest scholastic honors. The Atlantic Highlands National bank prize of $5, awarded to the graduate with the highest average in the commercial course during junior and senior years, was presented to Kathleen M. Malone. Richard' A. Ledergerber won the industrial arts prize of $3, awarded by Hopping, McHenry and Frost, for the best work In that Held. Athletic Award David E. Turner received the athletic award, presented to the senior who has done the most for high school athletics during his high school career In sportsmanship, performance and co-operation. The following received 100 point certificates: Charlotte Gehlhaus, Helen McVey. Herbert Hartsgrove, Kathleen Malone, Doris Mills and Mary O'Neil. Listed on a four-year honor roll with an average of 80 per cent or better were Charlotte Gehlhaus, Helen McVey, Herbert Hartsgrove, drink tim\> is here and so is HOLMES & EDWARDS' SPECIAL OFFER! when you buy eight HOLMES & EDWARDS iced drink spoons at the regular price this $ 5 95 Corning crystal pitcher with eight iced drink glasses.,. Perfect enttrulnlng ««lotlei, Slendtr Iced drink 1 spoons beautifully enfted in the best tllvtrputt money cm buy I Frosted pitcher ind M-oz, gtaijm hind dtcorated with 22 k«r*t gold band. Smartly styled fooled buse weighted for stability. "Chip proof" edges, Save money, buy now 1 Ml PATIIINI H*tl IN V.I.A, 72 Inxid St. Red Sank Some of the Items featured, according to Ted Dean, development manager, are a 6,500 square-foot plot, G. E. air conditioned heat, with hook-up for genuine air conditioning. American Standard colored bathroom fixtures, ceramic tile bath', knotty pine kitchen cabinet, oak flooring: and Chroma-Tex siding. "We feel that Belford Is fast becoming one of the popular residential areas in Monmouth county," said Carl Geiger, president of Mansfield Development Corp., builders of Compton Manor. "Its proximity to the New Jersey Parkway, its closeness to Newark and New York, its nearness and easy accessibility to famous seashore resorts, make Belford an Ideal place to live," Mr. Gciger said. The model home, furnished, by Curtis Sales Co., of Keyport, is open dally and Sunday until 9 p.m. Kathleen Malone, Doris Mills, Mary O'Neil, Kathryn Andrews, Barbara Lespona, John Chapman, Shirley DeCamp, Alice Feate, Wlnl-Joan Freeman, Vincent Geraldi and Alice Stohr. Other class officers were Vincent Geraldi, vice president, and Miss DeCamp, secretary-treasurer. Vera Nicholls and George Wuesthoff were class advisers. Graduates The graduates were Kathryn L. Andrews, Walter E. Behrens, Jr., Joseph E. Bellavance, Jr., Robert L. Bennett, Norbcrt R. Bishoff, John J. Bordulis, Janctte Brennan, John F. Chapman, Edward Conover, Mary L. Cummins. Shirley A. DeCamp, Alice J. Foste, Lois M, Foley, Harold W. Foley, Wlnl-Joart Freeman, Charlotte E. Gehlhaus, Vincent A. Geraldi, Herbert W. Hartsgrove, James J. Hudson, Helen M. Kehoe, Richard A. Ledergerber. Barbara F. Lespona, William R. Loihle, Jr., Arthur- S. Lyons, Camllle Y. Lyons, Helen McVey, Kathleen M. Malone, Carmclla S. Matassa, Doris A. Mills, Mary E. O'Neil, Jean L. Parker, Donald E. Robinson, Ronald Russo. Ronald Florlan Senz,-' Mary L. Shaw, Osborne J. Sickles, William P. Slgmund, Alice E. Stehr, David E. Turner, Robert T. Van Scholck, Patricia A. Verrone, Charles H. Wecker, 3d and Robert W. Worthlngton. VISITING FBIEKDS RUMSON Miss Mary Anne Sullivan of Old Farm village Is spending this week as a house guest of Mr. and Frank L. Yingling at Basking- Ridge. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Raymond Sullivan of this place. Liquor License Is Held Back NEW SHREWSBURY A written objection was filed Monday night against Greenbriar inn, in Reeveytown, and the mayor and council acted to delay renewal of the Inn's liquor license until a. public hearing is held on the matter July l. While nature of the written complaint was not made public,' it Is known that the local police have been called upon to make a'number of investigations at Greenbriar. There was no. representative of the inn present *o answer the objection. Council set aside action until its next regular meeting;. Atk Health Inspection Council also renewed the liquor license of Randolph Daniels, Sr., on 'a conditional basis, pending an inspection of Daniels' tavern by Dr. Fred L. Crocker, health board officer. Sanitation there has been criticized. Approved was the appeal of Clarence M. Petty and Flossie Lambert son that their consumption license be authorized for transfer to a new tavern they Intend to build soon. Their former tavern was destroyed when the Garden State Parkway came through. Council renewed consumption licenses for Katharine Mc- Laughlin, Mary E. Marshall, Christopher DeFazIo, Charles and Helen Cluna." Daniel Dondl and Luigi Menditto. Distribution licenses were renewed for Rodney L. Bloom, Daniel Llnehan and Grover's super market. Word came from the New Jersey Highway Authority agreeing with a borough request that the surface of the extension of. Hamilton rd. should be at least 30 feet wide. The authority is building, this extension parallel to the parkway to connect with local streets. Hamilton rd, was cut off when the parkway went through. Council had objected to the narrow width of the extension when it was laid out by authority engineers. It was learned that the U. S. Navy Is willing to deed back to the borough part of Rlvcrdale ave. which had been taken over by the Earle ammultion depot. Mayor J. Lester Rigby was authorized to deal with the Navy In the transfer. Mrs, Young Heads Township Auxiliary MIDDLETOWN Edward Young was : re-elected president of the Middletown township auxiliary of RIvervlew hospital at a meeting Monday afternoon at Joseph Farrell's home in Applebrook Farm. Co-hostesses at the meeting were Harold Cantrell, Mra. James Ulsh and Margaret Tindall. Others elected were Edward Hinkelman, first vice president; Wylie G. Pate, second vice president; Harry Mayer, re-- cording"secretary; W. Hugh Ryder, corresponding..secretary, and Mra. Harry Chamberlain, treasurer. The auxiliary adjourned until September, MARTIN RUBBER BUI'S FROST LONG BRANCH Walter L. Tepper, president of the Martin Rubber company, this week announced the purchase of the Frost Toy company, Worcester, Mass., manufacturers of children's rubber stamping sets. The company's machinery has been moved here, and production Is expected to begin shortly. WHY SWELTER? with a GENERAL ^ p p ELECTRIC ROOM AIR CONDITIONER FILTERS 2 As DEHUMIDIFIES Little CIRCULATES As CALL TODAY 45 Week After a mnnll down jipynient. THERE'S A GENERAL ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONER FOR EVERY HEED- COMMERCIAL ft RESIDENTIAL LAWES COAL CO., INC. 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Thia ii the lime type of enamel that ia now bakod on your refrigerator, made for your own home wet Uee it on your woodwork, too. It stays white for yean... resist* chipping... tf* 10^ L ^b washes beautifully. And being odorltss, there's no annoying smell while you're "Hinting! PT. J. H. KELLY CO. COR. IROAD ST. AND HARDING ROAD RED HANK PAINTS for EVERY PURPOSE It Pays to Advertise in The Register

37 Grammar School Graduates 34 HIGHLANDS Diploma! were presented to 34 graduates of the grammar school here at commencement exercises Tuesday nlsrht of last week. Jill Feldman played Elgaf* "Pomp and Circumstance" as processional, and Betsy Thompson played an original composition, "Star on the Hill," as recessional. Rev. Joseph G. Fox, assistant pastor of the Church ot Our Lady of Perpetual Help, offered invocation. The senior class presented This Is Our Town." Patricia O'Keefe was the leader, and introductions were mada by Elizabeth Thompson. Joan O'Neil gave a description of Highlands. Michael Wolffe and Richard Maxson described two former Highlands residents, Joshua Huddy and James Fenlmore Cooper. Mary-Jo Lyons and Diane Smith gave a history of Highlands and the Twin Lights. Marion Beggs told of the landing of Henry Hudson 350 years ago. 'Gold Bush- Episodes such as Cottrell's gold rush, the bicentennial celebration and floods and hurricanes were related by- Ronald Powels, Richard Bolen and Alvin Jones. Herbert Longshore, John Monahan, John Bomandettl and Harold Davidson told of the Highlands of the not too distant past. Margaret Horn described the Highlands of the present and gave a history of the churches. Dorothy Bahrs told of schools Helen Shamka read an origin poem. Joanne Hartsgrove told o! the progress of Highlands' industries. Elizabeth Kehoe, Rub} Woods, Marie Worth and Jean Halvorsen gave a resume of th transportation of tho past. Nancj Parker and Shirley Bahrs told ol the progress of transportation, "Protection of the Highlands Hills was related by Elizabeth and Bar bara Van Name. John Sciortlno, president of th Lions club, presented awards t Shirley Bahrs and Harold David son. Robert N. Johnson* presl dent of the Parent-Teacher asso ciation, presented a medal for citi zenship to Betsy Thompson. Bar bara Van Name and Patricl O'Keefe were presented awards bj George D. Andrews, Americanization chairman of the American Legion post, for Americanism essays. " V.F.W. Award* Katherine Johnson, patriot! instructor in the Ladies' auxiliary ol the Veterans of Foreign Wars post, presented medals and citations to Margaret Horn and Elizabeth Thompson. Helen Shamka am Margaret Horn were presente awards by Antoinette Beyei president of the American Legio auxiliary, as winners of a Popp; Poster contest. Robert Sena, ath letlc director, presented awards -it basketball and baseball players Ronald Powels, Richard Waters Richard Brown, Paul Beyer, Ray mond Brady, Harold Davidson Richard Maxson, John Monahan Stephen MacPherson, Kobert O'Nei and William Roberts, equipmenl manager; John Romandettl, Ed ward Jones, Richard Eolen, Harrj Cook, Alvin Jones, Harry Daint Michael Wolffe and Andrew Car! strom. Harry Runge won a sports tro phy. Edward Jones was presente< an award for having outstandini athletic qualities. Graduates ; John L. Perlsen, principal, pr sented the class to William > Rauscher, president of the boar of education, who awarded diplc mas to Dorothy Bahrs, Shirle Bahrs, Marlon Beggs, Paul Beyei Richard Bolen, Harry Cook, Har old Davidson, Jean Halvorsen, Jo ann 'Hartsgrove, Donald Horan Margai'et Horn, Alvin Jones, Ed ward Jones, Elizabeth Kehoe, Hei bert Longshore, Mary-Jo Lyoni John Marconi, Charles Masse, Rlcl aid Maxson, Stephen MacPherso John Monahan, John O'Brien, P tricla O'Keefe, Joan O'Ncil, Nant Parker, Ronald Powels, John R mandetti.^ Helen Shamka, Dian Smith, Elizabeth Thompson, M! chael Wolffe, Ruby Woods an Marie Worth. Benediction was pronounced b Rev. Howard Shoemaker, pastor the Methodist church. Local Residents Married 40 Years KEYPORT Mr, and Fran Flney of Monmouth at., Red Ban marked their 40th wedding ann versary at a party given by thel children at the homo of Mr. an Joseph Piney on West First s Saturday. The party was given b; Mr. ahd Frank Piney, Jr., Ml and Jack Loversidge and M: and Joseph Funderburke, a! of Red Bank; Mr. and Mlchas Ehnot of Perth Amboy and Mr. an Joseph Piney of Keyport. The couple received many glfti Others attending were Mr. and Fred Kaufor, Mr. and Henry Kluln, Mr. and Frank Klrchgcssncr, Mr. and Mrs, Laui once Barrott, Mr. and Anthopj Gondera, Mr. and John Balaaich, Mr. and Martin Hansen, Diana Hansen, Mrs, Frank Loversidge, Sr., Miss Dorothy Loversidge, Ted Hanaen, Olaf Hel mersen,- Beverly Barrett, Barbara Jackie, Bruce and Patty Loversidgi and Joseph, Wayne and Jamei Funderburke. Club Sets Sept. 10 For Card Party MANASCJUAN The United Worn en's Republican clubs of Monmou county will hold their annual car party Sept. 10, Arrangements for the event wore started when the executive board met last weak at the Manasquan Hlvor Dolt club, with Mrs, Helen F. Bruie as hostess. Mr*. Joaeph O. Irwln of Red Bank and Mri, Thomas B, Ford, Jr.i of -Fair Haven, will be chairmen of tho evont which will featuro a fashion show. The party tho mo will mark tho centennial oblervaiice ot the Republican party, Forty-five cluh memb«ni visited the United Nutlonn hendquartors in Mew York city yeatorday. TO YOU WHO'VE Here's Why It Will Pay You To Do So... July 4th Weekend! A&P Super Markets and Self-Service Stores Open To 9 P. M. Thursday and Friday Do Your Holiday Weekend Shopping Early! Clapp's Baby Foods All varieties Junior foods 5i<»43 6 "79 Gerber's Baby Goroals Excelsior Frozen Meats Cheeseburgers. X39 C Buttered Beef Steaks... ';;41 Sandwich Steaks pl o ;:43 Veal Cutlet ;;63 C Calves' Liver';; 69 Mazola Oil For cooking and salads gallon 2.19 AtP't OWN PUR! VEGETABLE SHORTENING 11b. can 3 Ib. can dexo, the digestible all-purpose shortening, is ideal [or cakes, fries and perfect pies. Canada Dry Gtngerale or Club Soda Plus 2B«. «Ce deposit * bottlai Equal To The Best Yet Costs You Less Palmolive Soap For toilet or bath C 3 Flavor Variety Beef, Fish, Liver Kirkman's Detergent pkg. ' pkg.'" Palmolive Soap Especially for the bath w cakai"» ' Red Heart Dog Food 3 43< Ajax Cleanser 2 l4 ~. 23 cant w PUSS 'N BOOTS Cat Food 3" 25c2, 27< Made from whole fresh fish balanced cereals and thrifty to buy at A&P. Dial Soap CompUilon 2!Z 27«Dial Soap Diodorant 2 " 35 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24,' 1954 A&F's pricei are low in every department, every day not jutt on a few itemi you use occasionally, but on the many you need week in and week ont... A&P Can Help You Save With FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES! CANTALOUPE California Large Size Iceberg Tomatoes SHOPPED AT JUP each LETTUCE From Niirby Firms carton From nearby farmi ^ bunch New Green Cabbage di Fresh Esearole Pascal Celery Fresh Carrots Yellow Onions Watermelon Red Plums Seedless Grapes Winesap Apples Yellow Bananas California Lemons Seedless Limes From nttrby farmi bunch J" From nearby farms Ragalo Brand' Ib. Qv ^a [ OfiC Eitra largo "* W«it«rn farmi! lb,- 17 calls bag Texas 2 Ib.. IS Southern farmi Rad, rip*, iuicy California California All-purpoi* Goldan rip* Extra large siia Florida From nearby farmi From naarby farms b 29 C *19 e.160 carton 1 Ce f4 I* bunch 9 bunch! From naarby farmi Ib. 1 JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! Sliced Swiss "-? 49c CrAch DllHai 1 Sunnyfiald fancy craamary I lb. COft rl«n DUIIOr Salt or sweet brick'* Blue Cheese Dam.h imported ">-77 e Ghed-O-Bit Bra < Cottage Cheese Sharp Cheddar Cheese Baby Gouda " '"> Ice Cream D.byM.d. Chitia food Aged ov«r on* yoar pint 4QQ pkg.*' 8 "-23 e pkg.*" IOOI.«AQ cup ib.65«ice Cream B " d pi". 57c -" a. pk, Borden's Milk Homo,.^;»23 C * *»* * & Borden's Chocolate Drink. H22 0 Everything in A&P'i huge variety of good things is specially selected for fine quality and sold with a money-back guarantee of complete satisfaction. All Genuine Spring Lamb LEGS or LAMB 65 Ib.59 InAllMeatDepls. Oven-Ready In Sail-Service Ib. Meal Depli. Regular Style Perfect with Lamb... Ann Page Mint Jelly Ribs of Beef ".r 53 Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef Mill Oilti. Cut ',?,.«18 e 7 Inch Cat 63c Ib. ;:;' 59 69c Broiling and frying ready*to<cool Sirloin Steaks *** «* * * 79 Chickens 1,490 Siiss under 3 Ibi. Porterhouse Steaks ^ «" ^ WDucks «55 Top Round Roast or Steak B Til If If All Rtady-to-coob tixai 4 to 7 Ibi. u CJIQ -'-'»> 83" Rib Steaks. -»* 63 C r <«"> 69 C >1W I UllieyS Pilgrim quality TllLplfAUO* Top Sirloin Roast or Steak * '«lb 33 lumeys Pil,rim quality 83 Boneless Veal Roast a-^ '55 POX ROaSt Boneless chuck Ground Beef Fr " h ib.53«breast of Veal M9 * v^ ib39e Loin Veal Chops Stewing Beef '».i«,b.53o Rib Veal Chops «-«--«-*» Cross Rib Pot Roast ib:83«stewing Veal B - b 35 Loin Lamb Chops... ib99e Pork Chops Hip«d shouldered u>49 Lamb Chops Ribor.houid. r ib89 Loin Pork Chops c.»i «-85«Of Lamb *" l '* w ' n 9 or braiilng,b13e Smoked Pork Shoulders s^ C Frankfurters S. P^RI 9 M- Swordfish Steaks f Zl lb 59 R.gul.r '/jlb.flqe Sliced Bacon Fresh Crabmeat Only In Fresh Fiih D.pts. tin * * Page Five Raady-to-cook tizes 20 to 24 Ibi. > IL C Q A&P Can Help You Save With GRAND GROCERY VALUES! Wheat Puffs 2 15< :»14< Libby's Fruit Cocktail Libby's Orange Juice-::, 3-47«Frozen Libby's Green Beans i French Style 2r43< Del Monte Prune Juice A&P Fancy - White rvhite Moat 2; 57< Tuna Fish White House '. Del Monte 2 Z 65c Milk Evaporated 4147c Tomato Catsup 2 31 c 7'A oz. Tempting Flavor, Thrifty Priced! Brownies Sunshine cello, pkg. 35c Rifz Crackers Nabisco 16 oz. 32c Big, juicy red-ripe cherries and plenty of 'em make this a delectable treat. And the crust is flaky-light! LARGE 8" PIE Cherry Pie 49< More Jan* Parker Values... Angel Food Ring... Crumb Square..... Z49 e " h 33 c KOllS Frankfurter or sandwich pig. of Q for J 6 White Bread Potato Chips ^>^- ;;;23 e ^i loo,.- t 0 lo.f «Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice Cocktail 16 oz. bottls 23c Dry Milk Solids ^ ^ 2 I: 59«BOSCO Milk.mplifi.r ' 2,""31 C M j"'53 C Broadcast Redi Meat.. l2 ; n 47 e Angel Food Cake Mix pll >^ pv;55 e Libby's Baby Food A^;,15 '- «6 Burry's Ace Assortment.. ' p :;19 c Siring Beans. ^ ' 1 ^. 2'^33 VlllfAil Pink Slngerala, Club Soda, 4 2?oi. O7{ IUKOI1 UlUH F ru!( Flavors plus dap. * bottles ' Our Own Tea Bags H-*-**** Nectar Tea ^ ^ ^» M Octagon Laundry Soap. 3-1 " 25 Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper l2^ 23«Marcal Paper Napkins. 2 l\l 21. Angel Soft Tissue ^--*»» 2 A 41 Daily Dog Food ***** ««* 3 ''," 25 Candy Treat %... Spearmint Leaves *«* J*l- Root Beer or Cinnamon Balls PV,! 25 Peppermint Jolly Rolls w ^m. r. ^29 Bassett's Liquorice All '" t 8 > b :; Monmouth St., Red Bank Highway 36, Keansburg "Open Tonight and Every Thursday and Friday til 9 P. M" Cling Peaches ^ 7 f f Grape Juice A^ 2ZZ 35 C b X31 Pineapple Juice *«" 'L*10 L" 14 e nnoie ureen Deans brand _, ma nat ean> w u Tomatoes A a pf.nc yq u.ii.y 2 '«', 49 Mayonnaise A-.p.,. ^r33 c 7/55 Salad Dressing *-'» ^27 T.; rt 43 e Spaghetti Sauce P A :;. 2 8,~ 25 C '^19 Tomato Soup A»np.,. 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38 Page Six RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 24, WS EBEHHADT ORANGEBURG, Is". Y. John Eberhardt, 87, husband of Katherine Nolan Eberhardt of 152 West 62d St., New York city, died yesterday at Kockland state hospital here. Surviving; besldea his wife is a daughter, Mr«. Catherine Simmons, of Union Beach. He also leaves nine grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday at 8:30 a. m. at the Day funeral home, Keyport, and at 9 a, m. at St. Joseph's Catholic church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated by Rev. Ricr.&rd Ewing. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. GEORGE H. HARRIS MATAWAN George H. Harris, 73, a lifelong resident of this borough, died Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Harris, non of the late John and Louisa Banks Harris, was a gardener. There are no known survivors. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the B?dl» funeral home. Burial was in Midway Green cemetery. dedicated to INTEGRITY To terve reverently... with dignity and beauty alwayt, and offering tha utmoit in consideration. At no +ime does creed or price, make any difference In the high standards we have upheld and shall continue to uphold i" our tervice and responsibility to the community. John E. Day Funeral Home 85 Rivtrside Avenue Phone Red lank Keyport Branch 361 Maple Fl, Non-Sectarian Telephone HUNTER B. GRANT KAST ORANGE Hunter B. Grant, 67, husbanc of Winifred Schley 'Grant and founder of the first Boy Scout troop In the United States in Faterson In 1908, died yesterday at his home, 120 North Walnut st. Mr. Grant was born In Scotland, and was brought to this country as an Infant. He attended the University of Maine, and was general secretary of the Rockport, Me., Y.M.C.A. before going to Paterson. While serving In Patcrson as boys' work secretary of the Y, he established the first Scout troop, which preceded by two years the national Scout movement. In 1910, he esablished troop 1 of the Oranges. Until his retirement In 1949, Mr. Grant served continuously as a scout official. T!e was an executive of the combined Orange Mountain!ouncil of Scouts. He then had served longer than any other scout executive In the nation. Mr. Grant was the first director of the Orange Y.M.C.A. Camp Kittatlnny, and served as an official at scholastic football and basketball games In North Jersey many years. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Grant was first chaplain of the East Orange post, American Legion. He also was a member of Hope lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, and the East Orange Klwanls club. Surviving, befc'ideb Ills wlfa, are son. Hunter B. Grants Jr., of Westfield; a daughter, ' Conrad de la Motte of Long Branch, a former resident of Rumson; three brothers, Thomas Grant of Port ait Prince, Haiti; Ernest Grant of Mill Valley, Cal., and 'Maxwell Grant of Mamaroneck, N. Y., and two sisters. Leslie R. Stewart of Lincroft and Richmond Quortrup of Plandome, L. I. The fun ri»] will be held tomorrow afternoon lit 2 o'clock at the Gorny and Gorny funeral home, 303 Main St. Burial will be In Cresthaven Memorial park, Clifton. MRS. MARGARET G. GILMORE KEYPORT Margaret Gilmore, 91, died yesterday at her home, 185 Second st., here. Gllmore was n. daughter of the late Thomas and Charlotte Morris Gravatt. Surviving are a son, Harry Gilmore, and daughter, Charlotte Post, of Keyport, and two grandchildren. She was a charter member ot the Daughters of Liberty, Keyport, and was a member of Calvary Methodist church. The funeral will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the Bedle funeral home, with Rev. Hillman Williams of Calvary Methodist church officiating. Burial will be In Green Grove cemetery. Worden Funeral Home HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. RED BANK E. FRONT STREET RED HANK "Over Thirty Y.ars of Dependable. Economical Service The Adams Memorial Home Suecessr to Mount Memorial Home FUNERAL DIRECTORS 310 Irood Street Red lank. N J. ROBEHT A.' BRAIN i; FOR FLNEBALS" ' One of the country's most modt'rn fuuprnl homes witli a completely liomu-like atmosphere. 10* BROAD STREET EATONTOWN 3-OS8S THE funerrl HOfllE Of PERSON)!. SERVICE WILLIAM S. ANDERSON Hudson Ave. Red Bank PHONE RED BANK ARTHUR J. McQUEEN Arthur John McQueen, 61, forlerly of Bridge ave. and Chestnut it, Red Bank, died last Thursday it the Veterans hospital at Lyons, vhere he had been a patient nearly 10 yearn. Born in Red Bank, he was a son if the late Albert L. and Mary A. Villlams McQueen. He was asaoilated with his father In McQueen'g rocery store on Shrewsbury ave. i-hen a lad and had been a resident ere until he enlisted in World War Mr. McQueen served overseas Ith the 78th Infantry division of he U. S. Army and he held several lecoratlons, Including the Purple ieart. He was an exempt member if Union Hose company of the Red ank fire department. In his school days he was an outtandlnp baseball and basketball >layer. He was not only a great ithlete but was known by all of his ssoclates as one always putting fair.lay ahead of physical ability. Mr. McQueen had never married, lurvivlng are two brothers, Kenneth H, McQueen of 247 Kemp ave., Fair Haven, president of the Merchants Trust company of.red Bank, md Albert E. McQueen, 130 Church it., Fair Haven, and two sisters, ilr«. Charles E. Hammell, 769 River rd., Fair Haven, and Allan R. Woolley, 44 Maryland ave., West Long Branch. The funeral was held Monday norninff at the Worden funeral lome. with Rev. W. Clinton Powers, lastor of the Red Bank Baptist church, officiating. Burial was in Fair View cemetery. Bearers were Edward L. McQueen, Orandin Hammell. James A. Worden and Harry F. Worden. Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity MRS. FRANCESCO FAT.CO ;'NION BEACH Marlann. Falco, 52, wife of Francesco Falco. died Friday at her home, 417 Protpeet ave. here. Falco us borr. In Jtaly, daughter of 3tefa.na Guzzo Terranova' and the ate Vlko Terranova. Surviving, besides her husband and mother, are four sons, Vlto Falco of this place, Frank and Peter Falco, on active service with he Navy, and Savator Falco. who lives at home; three daughters, Rosarlo Diamond of this place, and Misses Stephanie and Marianna i'a.lco, who also live at home; six brothers, Peter, Frank and Rosario Terranova of Irvingfan, Joseph and Salvatore Terranova of Newark and Vlto Tcrranova of Elizabeth; a sister, Bessie Salomonc of Newark, and a grandchild. The funeral was held Tuesday at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Keyport, with Rev. Edward R. Sulllan. pastor of the Church of the Holy Family, officiating. Burial, under the direction of the Day funeral home, was In St. Joseph,'! cemetery. NILS W. OLSSON LINCROFT Nils William Olsspn, 89, who recently retired after 35 years' service in '.he, New York city «chools system, died Friday at the home of his sister-in-law, Wilfred V. Mullln, Oak and Holly sts. Mr. Olsson was born In he Bronx, son of the late Nils and Margaretta Doell Olsson. He was assistant principal and chairman of health education In Theodore Roosevelt' high school at his retirement/ Since then,, he had made his home at Verb Beach, Fla., and North Sebago, Me., but had been living here about six months. Surviving are his wife, Margaret, Healey Olsson, and a- sister, Harry L. Buhler of Mount Vernon, N. T. The funeral was held Tuesday at his late home. Burial, under the direction of the John E. Day fu neral home, wag in St. Raymond's cemetery In the Bronx. ROLAND A. NIVISON LITT.LE SILVER Roland A. Nivlnon, 47, of 38 Cresf dr., husband of Elizabeth-Ann.Hall Nivlon, died Sunday at Monmouth Meorlal hospital, after a month's llneas.. Mr. Nlvlson was born at Bayonne, on of W. F. Nlvlson, who now Ives here, and the late Walter F, lvlson. He was a graduate of Asmry Park high school and Dartlouth college, class of Mr. Ivlson was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. He served In the Pacific during IVorid War II as an Infantry capain. A member of Red Bank odge. Free and Accepted Masons, rlr. Nlvlson formerly was emoyed by the Metropolitan Life Inurance Co., and was associated dth the Redden agency, Red Bank, t his death. He was an agent of atlonal Life of Vermont and was trustee of the Monmouth Life Unerwrlters. Mr. Nlvlson also was a ;raduate of the American College if Life Underwriters. He was ac- Ive In Cub Scouts, Civil Defense nd the Little Sliver Community lub. Surviving, besidos his wife and nother, are two sons, Robert and Vllliam Nlvlson; a brother, Harry Ivlson of Charleston, W. Va., and hree sisters, W. B. Joachim f Drcxel Hill, Pa., G. W, Solmon of Neptune City and Mrs, W.,. Clarkson of Westneld. The funeral was held yesterday fternoon at Adams memorial lome, with Rev. Charles H. Best, ectoi- of Trinity Episcopal, church, led Banll, officiating. Burial was n Washington Memorial cemetery, 'arannik MoRonlc services were held Tuesay night at the funeral home. JOHN M. CARTON RUMSON John Michael Carton, 12, died suddenly Saturday at his lome, 31 Center St., after a heart,tack. Born In Rumson, the son of Peer L. Carton and the late Annie F. Frawley Carton, he hid been a esident here all his life. He was member of the Holy Name socity of Holy Cross Catholic church iel'c, the demolition aquad of the!ivii Defense organization and was ['special police officer for the bormgh, His mother died here In 1940, Surviving beside* his father are sister, Herbert Fowler, living at home; a niece, Fred Howard, Carlstadt, N. J., and a nephew, Herbert F. Fowler, Gary Ur Force base, San Marcus, Tex. Rev. John Hlgglns offered a requiem mass Tuesday at Holy Cross school. Burial, under the direction of the Worden funeral lome, was In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Bearers were Howard Tilton, John O'Brien, Henry Renahaw, Donald Snyder, Edward Conk and eorge Harvey. Rev. John Petrle eclted the roaary Monday night at the funeral home and gave benediction at the grave. MRS. MAR4ORIE SCHROEDER TINTON FALLS Marjorle Schroeder, 47, of Water at here, widow of \Jphn Schroeder, died Saturday at Rlvervlew hospital, after a short illness. Schroeder was born at Trenton, daughter of Lester and Mary'WIlliamson, who now live in Shrewsbury township. Surviving, besides her parents are a daughter, Miss Marta Schroeder, who lives at home, and two sisters, Robert Smedley, who also lives at home, and Mrs, Harry Fulton of Roselle Park. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Braun funeral home, with Rev. Edward Harrl eon, pastor of Vail Community church, officiating. Burial' was In Fair View cemetery. H. Laurence MORTICI Church Street Scott AN Belford, N. J. AIR CONDITIONED Phone Kcaiuhurg MISS ANNIE YEOMANS RUMSON Miss Annie Yeomans, 34, of 29 First st., died last Thursday at the Rlvercrest Nursing home, Red Bank, Born in Upper Red Hook, N. J., Miss Yeomans was a daughter o the late Peter and Margaret M. Yeomans. A resident of Rumson many years, she TV&S a member of' th Presbyterian 'church here. Mis Yeomans was a sister of (he lat John Yeomans, contractor of thii place, There are no survivors, THe funeral wits held S&turda; afternoon at the Adams Memorial home, with Rer. A, Kenneth Magner, pastor of Rumson Presbyterian church, officiating-. Burial wai in Fair View cemetery. JOYCE A. COMBS EATONTOWN Joyce A, Combs, infant daughter of Vernon and Margaret Lore Hald Combs of II Kramer ave. here, died Friday al the station hospital at Fort Mou mouth. Also surviving ai» tw brothers, Vtmon, Jr., and Charlei Comha. Burial, under th» direction n the John E. Day funeral home, w"ai In Mt. Olivet cemetery, HERMAN \V. SCHMIDT, JR. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Herman William Bchmldt, Jr., In fant son of Herman and Margare 1 MoQulra Schmidt of Naveslnl Rlv*r rd, here, died Wednesday o: (last week at Rlvervlew hospital i Burial, undar the direction of th John B. Day funeral home, was I Hi, Olivet cimeury. WILLIAM H. JACKSON William Henry Jackson, 83, ot 7 'edar st, Husband of the late ertha Jackson and a resident of his borough most of his lite, died Sunday at the welfare home In Freehold. Mr. Jackson was born at Cambridge, Mass. Surviving are two nephews, Howrd Jackson of Red Bank and iloyd Jackson of Keyport, and two leces, Lepla Lewis of Red lank and Pauline Bowles of 'ewark. The funeral was held yesterday axternoon at the Harris funeral home, with Rev. C. E. Bourne, pastor o the Shrewsbury Avenue A. M. E. Zlon church, officiating. Burial was in White Ridge cemetery. EMU- LINDBERG SEA BRIGHT--Emll 'Lindberg, IB, of Beach St., husband of Thyra,'. Lindberg and a resident of this lace more than 50 years, died Monday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Son of the late Mr. and Henry Lindberg, he was cmployed as a beach house attendant t the Sea Bright Beach club. Mr. jindberg was a member of the lutheran church. Surviving, besides his wife, are Tour sons, Fred Lindberg, who lives in Queen;, N. Y., Theodore Llnd- 3erg, of Hempstead, L. I., Harold,lndberg of Flushing, L. I., and!arl Lindberg of Garden City, L. afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Flock uneral home, with Rev. Harold. Hornberger, pastor of Holy Trlny Lutheran church, Red Bank, ifflclatlng. Burial will be In Woodilne cemetery, Oceanport. any years, died Tuesday morning.t the home of his sister, eorge Dennis, S East Highland ve. Mr. Graves was born at Leonardo, son of the late Lewis and Margaret Guie Graves, and was a resident of this area most of his Ife. He was employed at Chaplan's barber shop many years, and t-as proprietor of his own shop at 3elford about 15 years. Mr. Graves had been active In various clubs and associations earlier in his life. He is survived only by his alste?. The funeral will be held tomorow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Posten funeral home, with Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor of Central Baptist church, officiating. Burial will be In Greenlawn cemetery, Test Long Branch. MRS. MARY JANE GHAT LEONARDO Mary Jane Gray, 87, died Tuesday night at her ome on Glenmary ave. after a long illness. Born In New York city, Gray was a daughter of tha late Robert and Antie Fee Bdjrd. She had been a resident here 35 years and was a member of the Ladles' Aid society of the Atlantic Highlands Presbyterian church. Her husband,' Morris Gray, died In Mra. Gray leaves a son, Robert Boyd Gray, Rockvllle Center, L. I.; two daughters, Mra. Jessie A. Isaaca, with whom she lived, and Mra. Marian G. Mulhauser. ot Manhasstt, L, I,, and a grandson George L. Isaacs, living "at home. Tht funeral will' be hold tomorrow at g p. m. at the late residence, with Rev. Elmer T. Schlck, pastor of the Atlantic Highlands Presbyterian. church, 'officiating. Burial, under the direction of the Worden funeral home, Will be,in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. LAWRENCE». DURANTE MATAWAN Lawrence R. Durante, 29, of Fierro ave., husband of Carmella Tomasello Durante and a lifelong resident of the borough, died Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. He was a son of Mrs, Rose DISanto Durante and the late Lawrence Durante, Surviving, besides his wife and mother, are a son and. daughter, David and Deborah', who live at home; a brother, Luke Durante of Fords, and five sisters, j John Centimole and Joseph Zedchlo of Keyport, and ' Charles Wllchowskl, Catello, Lanzaro and Miss Loretta Durante of this place. The funeral will b* held tomor ow morning at 8:30' at the Day funeral home, and at 9 o'clock, Rev, Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, wll offer a solemn high, mass of requiem at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Keyport. Burial will be In St. Joseph's cemetery.,, MRS. MARGARET D. PEARSALL WEST; LONG BRANCH Margaret D. Peartall, 91, widow 6 Edward, Pearsall, died Sunday a the home of her daughter, Frank Peterson, 38 North Locua ave. here. Daughter, of tha lat< Patrick and Jane Holloron Daven port, Pearaall was a mtmbe of the Star of the Sea Catholic church, Surviving besides her daughte are three sons, Edward M. Pear' sail and Davenport Pearaall *f El beron, and William Pearsall ol Lynbrook, L. I.j two other daughters, Mrs, Frank Lain, of Long Branch and Joseph E. Havi of Llttln Silver; 14 -grandchll. dren and ten grpat-granchlldren, The funeral was held yesterday at the Star of the Sea church, where rtfv, Leo M. Cox, pastor, offered requiem mnsa, Burial under the i lection of the Flock funeral home was In Mount Carjiinl cemetery, STKI'lrKN R. FALLEH HIGHLANDS Stephen R, Fai ler, Infant son of Stephen and He en VanHteran Faller of!4 Mlllei st. here, died Huntlay afternoon a Illvervlev hospital. The funeral WAS held Tueaday al th* Post*n funeral homf. Burla was In Bay View c*mttary ( g, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held this HAROLD Y. GIIAYES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ild Y. Graves, 80, a barber Harhere MISS HAZEL E. McKEAN EATONTOWN - - Miss Hazel E. McKean, GO, died Sunday at her lome, 33 Throckmorton ave., after long Ulnesa. Miss McKean was lorn In Brooklyn, daughter of Robrt and Margaret Dick McKean, vho now live here, and was a reslent ot this place 30 years. She was L member of St, James Episcopal hurch. Surviving, besldea her parents, a sister, Harold Roberts, who lives at home. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at St. James church, with Rev. Carroll M. Burck, rector emeritus of Old Christ Episcopal church, Shrewsbury, officiating. Burial, under the direction of the Braun funeral home, was in Glenwood cemetery, West Long Branch. WILLIAM P. DODD KEANSBURG William P. Dodd, 1, of Carr ave. here, husband of he late Inez Mesklll Dodd knd a resident of this borough 50 years, died Tuesday at Riverview hospital. Mr, Dodd was born at North Attleboro, Mass., son of the late Charles J. and Anna Clendinth Dodd. He was a retired real estate salesman, and had been employed many years by Morrlsey and Walker, Inc. Mr. Dodd la survived only by a niece, Leslie J. Eckenberg of' Cedarhurst, L. I. The funeral will. be held this afternoon at the Bedle funeral home, with Rev. Otto C. F. Janke, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating.. Burial will be in. Fair View cemetery. SAMUEL C. TOWLER MATAWAN Samuel C. Towler, 82, of «High st., husband of the late Mary Susan Arnold Towler and a retired liveryman, who at one time owned the oldest livery business in Monmouth county, died Monday 1 at Rlvervlew hospital, v,-here he had been a patient six days. Mr. Towler was born In Virginia, son of the late Sawney and Alice Goode Towler. He' was a member of the Second Baptist church. Surviving are a son. Clarence A. Towler of this place; two brother*, James M; Towler of Matawan and Hunter Towler of Washington, D. C, and seven sisters, Ester Hale of Roanoke, Va., Sally Doawell of East Orange, Mra. Gillie Farmari of Montclair, Jessie Watkins of Meherrln, Va., Hassle Grlsby of Norwell, Mass., Miss Virginia Towler of Richmond, Va., and Saline Smith of Washington, D. C. -The funeral will be- held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Bedle funeral home. Burial will be in Union Prospect cemetery. MRS. NATHAN. MOONEY KEYPORT Isabella Mooney, 65, of 41 Cedar st., died Sunday after suffering a heart attack aboard the steamboat Cits' of Keansburg en route to Keansburg from New York city. Mooney was born here, daughter of the late William.and Isabelle Layton Sprague, and was a lifelong resident of the borough. Surviving, besides her husband, are a daughter, George E. Nelson of this place; three, brothers, Russell Sprague of Parlln and Carroll and Kelsey Sprague of this place; two sisters; Edgar J. Aumack of Keyport and Ernest Todt of Metuchen, and a grandson. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late home, with Rev. Joseph R. Faith, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating. Burial, under the direction of the Bedle funeral home, will be In Green Grove cemetery. ALEXANDER H. SHAW KEYPORT Alexander H. Shaw, 59, a resident of this place 17 years, died Tuesday at his home, 248 Broad st. Mr. Shaw was born in Jersey City, son of the late Alexander and Grace Clewes Shaw, Retired, Mr, Shaw formerly was employed as a credit reporter for Dun and Bradstreet In New York city. Surviving are his wife, Barbara delavergnc Shaw; a son, Robert Alan Shaw of Moorehead City, N. C; a daughter, Diane Frelwald ot this place, and a grandchild. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bedle funeral home, with Rev, Norman R. Rlley, pastor of St. John's Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be In Cedarwood cemetery. EDWARD HAMMOND RUMSON Edward Hammond, 49, of 26 Washington st. here, husband of the late.grace Purdy Hammond and a lifelong resident of this area, died Tuesday while visiting his son, Edward C. Hammond, at his home in Alderwood manor, Seattle, Wash. Mr. Hammond was born at Holmdcl, son of Fred W. Hammond and the late Eva M, Hammond, and was employed as a'landscape gardener. Surviving, besides his son and father, are a daughter, Frank Desmond of this place; two brothera, Harry Hammond of Atlantic Highlands and Joseph' Hammond f Bangor, Me., and two sister, Mrs, oseph Lucia of Deal and Hubert Conover of Fair Haven. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at Adama memorial home, with Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, Jr., pastor of the Rumson Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be in Fair View cemetery. JUDITH I. MICHELSON Judith Irene Michelson,.l8-monthold daughter of Burl and- Nancy MIchelson of New York city and granddaughter of Dr. ' and Samuel W. Hauaman of 82 Throckmorton ave, here, died Saturday at Mt. Stnal hospital in New York city. She also la survived by her paternal grandmother, Jean MIchelson of New York city. The funeral was held Tuesday at Park West chapel, 79th st, and Central Park West. Cremation followed. MRS. ROSE 1V1N BRADLEY BEACH Mra. Rose Ivin, 73, a former resident of this place, died Thursday at Rlvercrest nursing, home, Red Bank, Ivlns was born In Yugoslavia, daughter of the late Charles and Helen Dubl Toth, and was the widow of Steven Ivlns., The funeral was held Saturday at St, James Catholic church, where Rev. William C. Eeiman, curate, offered a high masa of re. qulem. Burial, under the direction of the John E.Day funeral home, was In Mt. Olivet cemetery, MISS ANNA HOPLA MATAWAN Mlaa Anna Hopla, S, of 104 Main at,, a resident of this place moat of her life, died Saturday at Hazard hoapltal. Miss Hopla was born at Cardiff, Walea, daughter of the late George C, and Anna Griffith Hopla. She la survived by several nieces and nephew*. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the Bedle funeral home, with Rev. Joaeph II. Faith, pastor of th* Keyport Baptist church, officiating, Buiial was In Rose Hill cemetery, CHARLES W. MEACHEM MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP!harles W. Meachem, husband. of Maria Payne Meachem and, until his retirement ten years ago, a manufacturer of ribbon, died Monday night at his home on Laurel ave, here, Mr. Meachem was born at Andover, son of the late Rev. Enoch and Jane K. Meachem, Surviving, besides his wife, are two slatera, Powell Cronck and Mra, Cora Jacobus of East Orange. The funeral.will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at Adams memorial home, with Rev. William E. Bisgrove, pastor of the New Monmouth Baptfst church, officiating. rlvate burial tomorrow will be in Fair View cemetery. RICHARD ATLANTIC HiaHLANDS-Rleh ard Wells, flve-month-old aon of Joyc* Wells of Asbury ave., died Wednesday of last week at Mon mouth Memorial hospital. Th* funeral was held Saturday at th* Poalen funeral home, with luv. Vnssle L. Pen.li, pastor of Bt, Paul's t Baptist cliuroh, offlolatlng Buiial waa In CryaUl Straam otnv Icry, Navtalnki MRS. JEROME J. HOUHA KEYPORT Helene P. Hou ha, 70, wife of Jerome J. Houha, died Tuaaday at her home, 178 Broad at. H.mha wu born at Hlnckley, 111., daughter of the late Frederick and Ot title Henke Gramse. She waa a former chancery clerk in Cook county court in Illinois. Surviving, besides her husband are a aon by a former marriage John Wadlngton of Keyport; a brother, Albert Gramse of Down' era Grove, 111,; a alsttr, Hat tie Wllcox of Skokle, Hi., and three grandchildren. The funeral wax held yesterday at the Bedle funeral home, with Rev. Hillman Williams, pastor o the Methodist church, offlolatlng, Burial tomorrow will be In East Batavla cemetery, Battavla, 111. CLYDE J, FORD NORTH WATERFORD, M«. Clyde J. Ford of thla place, formerly of Fair Haven, died Wednea day of last watk at the Maine Central hoapltal, Lewlaton, Me, A resident of North Watarlord about a«ven yean, Mi 1, Ford was a representative In the Maine atatt legislature and was chairman ol the Republican town committee oi North WaUrford. Surviving ar* his wife, Emma Moaley Ford; two sons, Rich ard M. Ford of Throokmorton ave, Red Bank, and Dr, John Ford ol Boston, Masa.; two daughters, Mra,.Tati* Henry of Au Orta, Mich,, an Mlas Mary Brooke Ford, a student at th* Corn*l Medical Contar, New Yorli oily. Th* fun*ral waa hold Saturda; at North Watarford, Burial wa in South r&tii, Me, COUNTY BIRTHS Mr. and Mra. Dor.aid Sutherland if Oxford ave., Fair Haven, are mrcnts of a son born Wednesday )f last week at Monmouth Memoral hoapltal. Mr. and Frank Cash of Delware ave., Cliffwood, are parents >f a daughter born Wednesday of ast week at Monmouth Memorial lospltal. Mr. and Mra. Richard Goldsbcrry if Broad St., Eatpntown, are parnts of a daughter born Thursday.t Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Russell Tomalno of,ewls at., Eatontown, are parents of a daughter born Thursday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and John Dwyer of SU- erton ave., Little Bllver, are parents of a son born Thursday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and William Fehlhaber f Bay ave., Highlands, are parents f a son born Friday at Monmouth ^emorlal hospital. Mr. and Robert A. Hendrickson of Conover pi., Riverside Heights, Mlddletown township, are parents of a son, Robert Adrian Hendrickson, Jr., born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. The couple are also parents of a daugher. Sandra. Mr. #and William Haebler of Vardell ave., Rumson, are parents if a son born Saturday at Monouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Goorge Perweller of..aurel dr., Little Silver, are par- >nta * of a son born Saturday at Jonmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Dunn of 'each st., New Shrewsbury, are larents of a daughter born Sunday it Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Richard Paulln of lorence ave., Keyport, are parents f a daughter born Sunday at Monouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and William O'Brien of Seventh St., Belford, are parents of daughter born Sunday at Monlouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Raymond Farrow >f Eatontown are parents of a laughter born Sunday at Monlouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs, James T. Brace of Voodmere dr.. Cliffwood Beach, re parents of a daughter born 'hursday at Hazard hospital. Mr. and, William Ralph of!hurch St., Keyport, are parents, if a daughter born Thursday at Hazard hospital. Mr. and John Frank of Harlaon ave.. Fair Haven, are parents f a son born Thursday at Rlveriew hospital. Mr. and Steven Faller of.tiller at. Highlands, are narcnu ot son born Friday at Riverview ospltal. Mr. and Mra. Edward H. Stone if Beechwood dr., Shrewsbury, are jarents of a son born Friday».t Overview hospital. Mr. and Charles T. Brahney if Riverview ave.. Rumson. are larents of a daughter born Friday t Riverview hospital. Mr. and L. Rldgeway Rodiey of Ivy Hill Park, Newark, are arenta of a daughter born Saturday at Rlvervlew hospital. Mr. and John Qulvey of Farrell dr., Middletown township, ire parents of a daughter born lunday at Riverview hospital. ; Mr. and Edmund Houston if Rutledge dr., Mlddletown township, are parents of a son born Friday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Edward Zelgler of Cliffwood ave., Cliffwood, are parents of a son born Sunday at Rivirview hospital. ' Mr. and William Schnecknberger of, 5 Poplar it., Keans- )Urg, are the parents of a daughter, born June 15 at Monmouth Memorial hospital. The baby has been named Barbara Ann. Mr. and John J. Nicholson of Poplar ave., West Keansburg, are parents of a son born Monday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Joseph Kaplan of Main st., Keansburg, are parents of son. born Monday at Riverview lospital. Mr. and James A. Marley of.41 Davis lane, River Plaza, are parents of a son born Tuesday at Rlvervlew hospital." Mr. and Peter Siano of Matawan ave., Matawan, are parents of a daughter, born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hoapltal. Mr. and Mrsi Clifford Baldwin Fair Haven Mothers of eighth grade pupils ;ave a dance for their children ast week at the youth center. Game winners were Butch Underwood, Glenda Grimmer, Meta Smith and Kenneth Cotton.- Clifford W. Grimmer, was chairman, and Mrs, Thomas Emmons, co-chairman. Alice Blacklock and William Montgomery have returned to their homes In Toronto, Canada, after spending two weeks with Blacklock's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Clifford Grimmer of Fair Haven rd. Intermediate Girl Soout troop 135 spent Tuesday in New York city, where they visited the Museum of Natural History and Hayden Planetarium and attended Garry Moore's television show. Those who made the trip were Patricia Alvlno, Carol Cook, Charie Cuppies, Christie Damlco, Carol Dunham, Sharon Lee Egeland, Eleanor Herder; Lucia InnaccllI, Patty Jones, Barbara Katz, Judy Lartaud, Connie Lewis, Karen Matthews, Susan Mapes, Susan Margolles, Betsy Mulder, Evelyn Pryor, Merrily Riley, Helga Schneider, Martha Upson, Mary Lou Welnhelmer, Doris Whltmorc, Wendy Wilson and Carolyn Wren. They were accompanied by Clifford Grimmer, leader, Clifton Lewis, co-leader and Barney Egeland, troop chairman. DR. DAVID O. MeCAA LONG BRANCH Dr. David Galen McCaa, 72, an associate of Marconi in pioneering the development of radio, died here Tuesday. While working with the x-ray in 1906, Dr. McCaa learned that the human voice could be transmitted over an electric arc. He sailed from New York city to Norfolk, Va., in 1914, under sponsorship of the New York Herald, sending back lound to a receiver at the Battery In an effort to determine how far wireless sound 1 could be transmitted. of Brook ave., Keyport, are parents of a daughter, born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Mr. and Dominic Manzo of VanBracUle rd., Matasvan, are parents of a daughter, born yesterday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Walter Shead of East ave., Atlantic Highlands, are parents of a daughter, horn yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr, and Cliiton Honsley of Ravine dr., Matawan, are parents of a son, born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Albert '.?«bo of East End ave., Shrewsbury, arc parents it a daughter, born this morning U Monmouth Memorial hospital, Thousands of gray whales migrate every autumn from the Arctic,, down the -western coast of America to the bays of Lower California and return about the middle o March. Card of Thanks Wt wish to «xpr«ss our deep and llnctrt appreclntton to our many frltnda Knd neighbors (or th* thoughtful expressions raetlved upon the denth of our younir Bon Herman William Schmidt, 'Jr., start ot Rlvervlair hospital. Dr. Hindi, and Dr. Whlt» of R«d Bank, Dr. Mc- Curdr, Atlantic Highlands, John E. Day funeral home, and employees Jersey Central Power * Light Co. - Mr. and Herman Srhmldt. Advertisement, HENDERSON MONUMENTS luy Direct Borrt Guild Hgwy. Si Box US Red Bank Send for Literature Phone OK J Est Wi MONUMENTS Your Expression of True Remembrance No other act of a normal man's life gives him more complete soul satisfaction than the building pf a Memorial to his loved ones who have gone on. Our select Barre Memorials hear the Guild mark of approval, your guarantee of a finer Memorial at no extra cost Visit our showroom and see our displays of these certified memorials. JOHN VAN KIRK Next» Ml. Olfvat Camtttry Phont Red Bank «S-031t R.F.b. lex 10«, Rid lank MONMOUTH MONUMENT COMPANY Hcadden's Corner, Middletnwn, Route 35 JAMES J. HURLEY, Manager PHONE RED BANK Long Branch Day or Night DIS1INCTIVE ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Perfection of Material and Workmanship In Beautiful New Designs Our memorials are manufactured by skilled a,rtla&ns tn our well equipped plant at 'Vest Long Branch. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. me Wall St. Tel. LO West Long Branch BUND for ILLUSTRATED CATALOUUI3

39 Local Dealers See New RCA TV Sets NEWARK Twenty-two new R. C. A. Victor television- receivers for 1954, featuring lower prices and radical engineering developments, were introduced today to New Jersey dealers at the distributors' building auditorium and newly enlarged roof garden by Krich-New Jersey, Inc., exclusive R. C. A. Victor distributors in New Jersey. In addition to R. C. A. Victor's brand-new TV, radios, phonographs and combination home instruments, the distributor exhibited new and complete line of R. C. A. Estate 30" and 40" gas and electric ranges. Frederjc M. Comlns, vice president in charge of sales for Kirch- New Jersey, Inc., explained that I I the new R. C. A. Victor television sets "have been redesigned completely, inside and out, and contain more engineering and design than at any time since television began." In the belief llial "the public is entitled to know why we claim that R. C. A. Victor television contains new wonders of performance in 1954," Mr. Comins cited the following: "For eight consecutive years more people have bought R. C. A, Victor than any other television..now, with radical Improvements, lower prices, the largest variety of cabinet styles and the only direct-to-owner service in the industry, we are looking forward to our ninth straight year of leadership." Boys arc nblc to make pocket money by selling The Register. Advertisement. BUYERS OF FUEL prefer to shop where they find the premium quality. That's why they order with FRANK B. LAWES... year after year. 15 Newman Springs Road Tel. RED BANK OUR ONLY LOCATION COAL & FUEL OIL Do You Know Real Value? Read This FREE GALLON COUPON ANY PAINT IN OUR STORE! Ua. our paint thl. Urn. and we'll give you a gallon ABSOLUTELY FREE with every gallon purchated^any paint-in our store! CUSTOM BLENDED COLORS TO THOUSANDS OF SHADES. FACTORY FRESH - b.recf TO YOU!! Flat Wall Paint $3.95 Alkyd Flat $4.95 China Luxe Enamel $5.75 Fusion Glass *7.95 Outside House Paints $6.95 and $4.95 Spar Varnish $5.95 Aluminum $5.95 MARY ROUTE J4 MANY OTHERS- -SA>tE 2 FOR 1 OFFER CARTER Porcelain Enamel* ROAD-AD 45 SO. MAIN ST. I II I I PAINT FACTORIES! MATAWAN I FOR MODERN NEON SIGNS & MAINTENANCE Stainless Steel*Plastics SERVICE, Inc. ASBURY PARK PR I RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Two Rewarded with Cash and Honors Biig. Gen. J. S. Willis, commanding the Signal Corps Supply agency, with headquarters in Philadelphia, congratulates William E. Swenarton of West Allenhurst, second from left, and George W. T. Hinck of 7 Atlantic way, Sea Bright, fourth from left, civilian employees of the Laboratory procurement.oflice, Fort Monmouth, after presentation of cash awards by the efficiency award committee. Looking on the Lieut. Col. J. L. Burke, commanding officer of the procurement office, and (extreme right), W. J. Rosengrcn, assistant chief of staff. Fort Mon- ' mouth headquarters. Swenarton received top award of $275 authorized at installation level for. a suggestion which will net the government I $200,000 annually, and Is being con-! sidered for additional cash rewards i by higher headquarters. Mr. I Hinck's suggestion, saving $5,000 \ annually, was awarded $175. i The award to Mr. Swenarton, who 1 is chief of the special equipment branch, Is the highest amount au- ^lavinska Pupils To Give Recital ASBURY PARK Hela Slavlnska's Ballet Art school of Red \ Bank will present its third annual recital Saturday night in Asbury Park high school auditorium. The program has been arranged by Miss Slavinska, who is* from the Monte Carlo ballet, and who teaches ballet, toe and character dancing, and Margery Cross, who teaches tap and ballroom classes. Participating are Christine Bassell, Sharon Toynbee, Barbara Bassell, Ava Young, Mary Jo Toynbee, Leslie Meyer, Karen Pitcher, Carole Kessler, Linda Kollars, Sarlta Seldin, Mary Kay Langstroth, Linda Rovder, Valerie Lyne Coleman, Kathleen Flynn, Shirley Layton, Linda Menna,. Barbara Slovak, I Dorothea McGay, Rosemarle Vog- I lino, Karen Lucia, Patricia Dangi lor, Margie Morson, Mary Ann Morson, Judy Toynbee, Jill Kelly, Kathleen Met abe, Pammy Peters, I Patricia Ann Garrison, Patricia thorized by the Civil Service suggestion award program at installation level. Mr. Swenarton's suggested method of processing spare parts requirements in contracts reduces the processing time from one hour to about five minutes for each part. In view of the contemplated savings of millions of dollars over a period of years, the suggestion now is under consideration for additional reward by higher headquarters. A native of Jersey City, Mr. Swenarton is married to the former Caroline H. Evans of that city. Their son, Eugene Warren, recently terminated a two-year tour with the Navy as electronic technician, first class. A World War 1 veteran, Mr. Swonarton served with the 219th Engineers. He is a member of the Signal Corps contract review board and also of the Civil Ser vice awards committee. Mr. Hinck, who is a contract spe^ cialiat in the contract administration blanch, received his award for Ann Little, Peggy Shea, Janls Bradley. Helen Peck, Sara Ann Schipani, Merle Edison, Lynne Maltzman, Bobby Abramson, Donald Krouse, Carl DcAngelis, Bruce Elmore, Richard Kelemen, Suzanne Perkins, Karen Holm, Barbara Krouse, Andrea Bretz, Judy Staebler, Nonnle Nordrum, Jane Abramson, Hollace Hlndlo, Mlmi Moss, Beryl Marx, Margaret Avati, Cynthia Mimukari, Susan Ruacll, Linda Werner, Gail Graham, Susan Plnsky, Cynthia Manna, Eva Rose Garoff, Patricia Ravlele, Linda DcAngells, Suzanne Hensler, Cindy Brown, Barbara Stern, Jolcne Baldanza, Linda Trout, Linda Kehoe, Joyce Andrews, Susan Husband, Patricia Gore, Kitty Mackey, Nancy Stanley, Kathy Weinheimer, Jean Bub lcr. Anna Marie Santagelo, Jennifer Phillips, Barbara Wclner, Aime Kubar, Linda Theckcr, Judy Hudson Violet Pigage, Barbara Kautz, Ju- Ha Robertson, Jane Carlisle, Zan Avatl, Lynn Mazza, Alice Fredericks, Ann Mattihgley, Olga Morgan, Barbara Epstein, Johanna Bartullnl, Susan Hall, Alice Fred- working out a procedure designed to eliminate government time and : labor by including terms fixing the responsibility for official property t records in basic contracts, elimln-: attng* subsequent modification ' agreements. Mr. Hinck attained his technical background in the field of aeronautical engineering at Fordham university and the Casey Jones school of aeronautics, Newark. He served as technical advisor to the Naval air supply officer, British Admiralty delegation in Washington during the last war. Before coming to Fort Monmouth he was Held engineer for the Fairchll'ds Camera and Instrument company, New York, and from 1947 to 1951, until returning to federal service, was associated with the Singer Sewing Machine company In Red Bank. Mr. Hinck is married to the former Virginia L. Hartigan of Highlands. The Hincks have three children, George, age 11; Patricia, 8, and Robert, 4. ricks, Eileen Flnegan, Cicely Craer, Patricia Hough, Joan McManis, Carol Ann Rippe, Sally Brenier, Sonja Sowlckl, Barbara Levlne, ahls Erker, Patricia Jordan, Mary Dasby, Patricia DeFerro, Betty Woodward, Perry Lyon, Judy Ford, atrlcla Falcone, Gloria Waters, Nancy Tlmoney, Nancy Kavanaugh, Maureen Houlihan. Meredith Mltchsll and Sandy Westendorf. BANDMOTHERS 1 PICNIC MATAWAN The Matawan Bandmothers association held a cooperative picnic at the home of Mr. and Franklin A. Anderson, Wilson ave., last week, F. Howard Lloyd, Sr., spoke on the personalities and changes that have taken place during the years, Leslie Grace, Ora Edmond and Joseph Peters were named to the nominating committee. ' Attending were Mr. and Ir win Morltko, Mr. and Fred Haseman, Mr.' and Leslie Grace,' Mr. and Joseph Peters, OraEdmond, Richard Gold, Lillle Edmonds, Domlnick Brlscese and Harold Deltz. 'Skywatch' Worker Awarded for Duty SEA BRIGHT Benjamin Dressier of 68 Sunset ave., Red Bank, Tuesday night was awarded a certificate of merit and badge for having served 250 hours on duty with the Sea Bright Ground Observer corps. Councilman Nells Jacobaen, commander of the U. S. Air Force-Civil Defense "skywatch" station, commended Mr. Dressier for his service "in coming to Sea Bright regularly for volunteer duty" and for the way he docs his work. "We need more men like you," he said. The station's new glassed-in watch tower has arrived and has been Installed at the beach pavilion. The population of the United States increased 2, In Page Seven COUNTY DEMOCRATS TO MEET ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Monmouth county Women's Democratic club will meet Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the American Legion hall on First ave. Gustave J. Freret of Fair Haven, county president, will speak. Charles Mangold is meeting chairman. The club will adjourn until September. Eight out of ten readers consult Tht egistar Clannirted Ada. Advertisement* FOR LONG WEAR AND EXTRA BEAUTY IT'S GULISTAN CARPETING See Qulistan's All-Wool TWIST BROADLOOM Shown Above in Photograph A luxurious all-wool carpet that is woven in attractive shades of beige, toast, grey and green in all standard widths. Ideal for wallto-wall or room-fit rugs and adaptable to any period or style of home. Now only.. $050 * ^ Sq. Yd. BISSELL CARPET SWEEPERS A must for every riir and carpel owner, the'new 111***11 will >mri«with its ef-. ficiency and ease of operation. From WOVEN HERE IN FREEHOLD, N. J. And here at McKelvey'-. Gulistan Showroom, you will see all the truly fine Gulistan Broadloom caipets 19 in all designed for every taste and every pocketbook. Remember too, that our location at the factory site and our low cash prices result in real savings passed on to you, the customer. Be sure to visit us before you buy! FLOOR <f x 12' SAMPLES We now have a wi<l«ansortment of Ox 12 lusra that mu.it he disposed of. Wiltons, axminnler* nml twist* in many colors and patterns. All Hie from the loom* of Culittan and all "are nutntand- Injr values. Shop «arly an many are onefif.a-kinrl. Values from $7 0..jQ (, * NOW MoKELVEY of Freehold Salaroumt for Gulistan'i Fnmnui Rugs Mod* in Freehold And for Fint Furniturt] From Americai Beit Maken 21 W. MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. hot* Honn: Monday thru Saturday HrOO A.M to 5:30 P.M. TOM OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL»IO» P.M. TQ HALL and STAIR RUNNERS We have many special* hall and *uir runner*, 27" wide that are $095 genuinely low priced. From j YD FICWJMULD GULISTAN MILL NEAR OUR STORE 1 Before You Buy Any Car VALUE PACKED "BUY OF THE YEAR!" Utll Uccll You'll never do better on price ' termsandtradein Sq. Ft, of Value-Packed Living Area! 3-BEDMOOM HOMES Large, luxurious, and yet priced to low! Come see all ths wonderful feature*... you'll marvel at the thrifty price* And Compton Manor Is located just 10 minuted from famous seashore resorts! Ideal location for perfect yearround living! Come in today for the value of the year a full-size 6-passenger sedan at 1696 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 32S MAPLE AVE. - RED BANK Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday* Until 4:30 P. M. "^r^; ; /WC'i'''J!?*' 6,500 sq. ft. plot. G. E. air conditioned heat with hook-up for genuine air conditioning, American Standard colored bathroom fixturts, ceramic tile bath, built-in clothti ham* per, twin sliding door medicine cabinet, large lovely living r<«m, ample closets and storage, knotty pine kitchen eofelnet, spacious kitchen and cheerful dining area, all mahog. any flush sliding doors on clostts, oak flooring, new Chroma- Tex siding, plot beautifully landscaped. Choice of all exterior and interior decorations. SEC MODEL HOME OPEN 1 P. M. UNTIL 9 P. / (Saturday and Sunday too) Furnished by Curtis Sales Co., Keyport ltouui 3A to.millii HI., Ili'lford (Traffic Unlit). U'rnt nn Main Ht, to l,«oiinrdvllln Hd. l,rfl A liloehn to lomploii Manor, limit*.1.1 to Minimnulli Coiinly AIR (at Cherry Tree I'nrm, Mid- (llrtown). Kant on 310 (I.roimrdvlllc ltd.) lo Hopping ltd. and Compton Manor, L M. MANSFIELD DEVELOPMENT CO., INC. Builders Designers 104 Summit Avenue BELFORD, N J. KEansburg

40 Page Eight REP BANK REGISTER. JUNE 2*. 195? RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Three Cents a Word Minimum Charge: $1.00 Poubl, Rat. ior Doubl. Spacinf Blind adl. uilm Tb. Btglittr't P, 0, Bo*. 25c «xlra. Rlllht to classify, «dit or r«j«t anr adtcrtliement li ruerred by The Register. W. will not oa r.iponsibl, for error, unless they are detected before the econd insertion No cancellation! will b» acctpteo ot changes made In adtertis.m.nt, ona hour after receipt at ome... DEADLINE! Real Estate: Tuesday Noon. Classified Display: Wedne.d.y Noon All Otheri: S p. m. Wednesday. Call Classified Red Bank 6-<M)13 LOST AND FOUND LOST Junc IS. num of monrj-, SS2, in front of St. Jiimcs church. Broad «t.. Red Bank. Reward. riease call RE 6- l7.* _ LOST Aqua f'lirifkect. Orance ICB band No. 96V VU-inity Ware lane. Itumson, Saturdas^ovcnijiir. KU.-. TAKEN FROM FRONT of Carltoti theater, boy's rrd anil while ^0" Roadmaster bike. Nine-year-old owner will miss it badly dlirins summer ^ vacation, Return appreciated. 79 Harrison ave., Red Bunk. RE HGOl FOR SALE DEALERS FOR ALUMINUM PRODUCTS C. Joseph Smith Co., 245 Spring at., Red Bank, Orans. triple-slide, Combination storm and acreen windowa and door*. Or&ns* suburban two-track combination atorm and screen windowa and doors, Arnold jalousie windows and porch enclosures. Hastings Aluminum awninss, the world's best. Challenger alt Etainiesa steel combination atorm and acreen door. Free service for all parta and labor /or one year. Financed up to 36 months. Call for free estimate it any lime. RE WALLPAPER Distinctiveami documentary patterns. Phone, for appointment. FR g Edna M. Netter. STAMPS, COINS; mineral specimens. Fine itock U. S. atampa, covers, coina. Scott, Minkus, White Aco albums, catalogs, accessories. Whitman coin folders in stock. Stamps, Rold coins, and envelopes with stampa before 1900, wantjd. Highest prices paid, Monmouth Stamp and Coin Shop, 60 Monmouth at., opposite Red Bank town hall. Open evanings and Saturdays. _U_i'uM MAD FURNt'fuJ.K Exclusive contemporary coffee tab!en,»ide- -oards. TV cabinets and other fine fur* nlture designed -nd hund-crifted to suit your requirement!. Choice of woods and finishes John Canonico. HP Thorn** Kve.. Shrewsbury, Near Hone? Bee rioriat. RE J. "OVERUST" Induttrial chromated ftntiruflt paint. Stops rust. No lurface ireparation necessary, paints right ovtr rust. Now Available In one quart container. Recommended for marine use. Colon, black, crey. sreen, red. alumnium and clear. Free local delivery, Dwyer's Crown Service, hiirhway 36, MMdletowu. MI K FOUND Small bont i» marshes. Owner mny have snmc by identification. Joe Weeks. 4fi J.nrust st.. Belford. Inquire evenings bftwee»_ * "!>. _ LOStl Passbook No. T.n;i7 of the Second National hank, Kinder please return 'oscp! a\jminl Pfltik-. Tied BniiK. WILL THE PERSON who called Sunday. June 'JO in rejrard to black and white cat found on Chapel Hill, Middletown, please mil AT.-,:,-7?' LOST Passbook No. V--M. Finder pleace return to Second National Bank-, Red Rnnk. LOST_.Tuesday. June 22. Sterling silver Siamese errrinp. Fan shaped. Sentimcntnl value. Rewnrd. RE 6-0G67.' LOST-_7fwo small prayer books. Orfe blue and one black. Only identification, picture. Tinder please return to 35_Finc_kney; * Red Bank. LOST P hook' No. 4fS33. Finder please return to Second National Bank. Red Bank. LOST. Black kitten. Five months old. Missing from vicinity Lake ave. and River rd.. Fair Haven, Bince June, IS. Hnd rut on nose. Answer* to name -Inky." RE G-2JG7-R. FOR SALE FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS (or «l«c trio motors In stock, Douglas Eltctrle Cc. S5 Eait Front it. Pbone RE HOSPITAL BEDS KfcfJTED New nodero adjustable hospital beds for rent. New and used bedb for *ale. Call RE 6-26M, msk for "Patient Service." Fro delivery. South Jersey Surgical Supply, 88 East Front»t.. Red Bank. WHEEL. CHAIRS RENTED New deluxe cbrom* wheel chairs (or rent. Reasonable. New and used chairs for MII, Call RE « ask for "Patient Service/' Free delivery. South Jersey Surfietl Supply. 88 East Front st., Red Bank. TIRES RETREADING, -ulcanlilng our specialty. Your car tied up only IK minutes to put loaneri on wwle we reear your 'Ires* No charire for toan*r trvlee. Mount Tire Service. 75 White»t. Red Bank. Phone RE g POST AND BAIL fencing sold and erected. No charge for estimates, RE 6-4U2-R-1. ATTENTION money b lf HOME OWNEKSl Save ii h HOME OWNESl Sve moey by modernizing your house yourself We are equipped to supply you with all th«materials necessary. Small n.onth]y payments arraigned on purchaso of any material!. Hera are lomff of the jobs you can doi Attic Insulation, application of tlleboard in kitchen or bath, finish your basement or attic into a playroom, bedroom or den. Complete line of lumber, mlllwork, hardware, paint, wall board roofing, siding, plywcod, doors, windows. Insulation, etc. Free estimates on your needs. American Lumber Building Supply, Highway 85 at Headden's Corner, Middletown. RE WE BUV ANYTHING and ev.rythlns and arlv«the best prices. Call Swartz Furniture, Highway 35. RE WE. GIVE GOOD trade-ins on your old furniture as we have an outlet for It. Call rwartt Furniture Highway 85, RE 8-821R. ". WEAR KNAP? Aeotred ihoes for comfort, quality and long service. Madt with built-in arches and cushion Inner soles. Priced from and up. Call O. J. Clayton. LO 6-U60-M. FORMICA Moldings and glue. All colors. Odd alie pieces for the do-ityourself man. Crown Kitchens. HE West Front st.. Red Bank. RE HOYAL TYPEWRITERS New and re built. All makes adding machine;, and portable typewriters. Guaranteed. Easy terras, Serpica's, 101 Monmouth RE TOPSOIL Manure. Lame loads. Still delivered at winter rates. Conrad Smith. EA M or EA Please call evenings. SOD 59 ner 100 EQ. ft. Cut Ior you at the farm. Delivery extra, Joseph T. Gulick, Holland rd., Middletown. MI S FILES. DESKS. CHAIRS. Complete n«.. tine of office furniture. Serplco's Office Equipment, 101 Monmouth at. RE 6< 0485 ANTIQUES Furniture, tjlaseware, china, b-.bba and cryotnl. Also refriiterator, like new; chrome kitchen set, girl's bike, oval brass plaque. Browsers welcome. BIURIC'K, (io South Main, Asbury Park. PRoa ie<:t INSUlTAfTON Beat the hciit. Insulnte your nttic now. Reasonable estimates cheerfully tfiven. Call RE Raymond G. Bocckel. JEORfiE (,LYNN_Di»trlbutor of Joceda Farm milk nnd farm fr««h egnc 57 Jnrt«r ave.. East Keansbure. KE W. Quick, courteous delivery to your door. FOAM RUBBER sofa floor samples. Mutt he sold to make room for new mod el n. Modern unfinished rock mftple. Fnan.nr.. rt..15. Eatontown. FOR THE BEST DEAL \n street signs, contact Braach Supply Service, Rroarimeadow Farm, Red Bank. RE ETrn: FtJRNlTUR'E Crib, complcle, SIS: hiehchalr?!!, CAT bed $-J. folding carrinpe $5, training seat SOc, curtain stretcher XI.50, Mah-joni; sets 56, metal bridre set 112, 42" round oak tnble?0, toy cheit?5. metnl UUchen rhinn cabinet {7, twn.burner electric stove r>. Variety, S Mnplc ave., Red Bank. RE fi-229t)-j. ' SAVE 10% on all auto RIBES and lock work. Hydraulic windows. Georse'R Auto Glass & Lock Shop. (Rear of 27 Pearl st.) RE PATIOS. FORCTlES. outdoor bnrbeques and garden walls. Reasonable estimates. RE FLOWER PLANTS Ziniiias, marittold". petunia, annpdrngon, etc. Also holly trees and other evertrreens, Myron Kozicky. Neptune highway. Eatontown. COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATOR Twodoor, all porcelain. New \in,t Used little. Make offer. RE fi-fi ACRES STANDING HAYrTfe*cellent quality. RE J before 10 A. M. or after 5 P. M. WINDOW VALANCES at fantastically, low prlcea. Also wrought Iron legs, to 29 inches high. Crown Kitchens. 115 West Front st. RE , ASBESTOS SIDING All colors. 7 per square, with nails and strips. Call 'Al". KE 6-0M9-W. CEMENT CURBING 4 'xl 0"x6', reinforced. For driveways, walks, flower beds, etc. Economical, eafl? to IRJ-. Also cement flagging colored. MA J. FORMICA KITCHEN cabinet tops; replace worn-out linoleum. You'll b* surprised at the tow cost. Free estimate*. Crown Kitchens, 115 Weit Front St.. Red Bank. RE EVERYTHING FOR THE beach or picnic at Rainbow TV & Hardware. 175 Broad nt. Opposite Acme Food Market. Red Bank. Scotch grilla and coolers from $6.96; Thermos bottles with three cups, 13.65; cameras from { hour mm developing. Portable radios from $19.96 ; batteries for nil make portable radios at Rainbow. Radio repair service. Call RE _*«««*' ^^= ^^^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ~ ^ ^ TWO-PIECE J.IVING ROOM SET *35', kitchen let 115, maple bedroom let $40, mapl. and walnut beds, twin and full size, complete, $20 each; larse wardroba»18, maple platform rocker" J12, 9x12 fiber ruga IK. 9x12 wool rue" $12, armchair S6, larce wardrobe trunk»9. bookcase U. Variety, 8 Maple»ve., lied Bank. RE B-2299-J MEN'S CHINO work nants (tan-grey) At the Red Bank Value Center. 25 Wes! Kront at.. Red Bank. DOUBLE BED. dark mahobany: sprinir and mattress. Perfect condition. RU J. E FRIGIDAIHE. G E FRIGIDAIHE. Asking evenings. RE K-l." 140. Cal PRESERVING JARS. 6», four sliei; Ball»nd Atlaa make: $4 for the lot. "Living room table with larpre drawer, mlaaion wood: may be used for any occailon. Price t!5. RU W 30-INCH ROTARY MOWEg; electric motors, *;. 1/3, and 1 h. p.: air compressor, spray Runs, 2 ^-gallon paint tank. Delta table saw and band saw, wood vise, mechanic's vises, drill press stand, gasoline pump, 275*gallon tank, fishing rods, electric water pump, 10 h. n, Johnson outboard, 65 h. p. Continental mo.tor, half-pnrtn«rship Aeronca Champion. 10-inch Phllco TV. En»ollne stove, kerosene heater, sander-polisher. Call RE J.* FOR SALE GENERAL MOTORS REFRIGERATOR, six cubic fe.t, two years old, 175; Magic Chef four-burner ffaa range, oven, broiler, two drawers AT M. COAL COAL COAL Premium qual it> only; nut lize S2I and atove ait. SIM.50 per ton. Order now and saw. Hance & D»vl». RE C PINCOR 21 -INCH lawn mower; Brlggi and_stratton_motpr. JSO; RU WASHING M"ACHINE. '51 Thor AutomiLgic : good condition. RE MOTORCYCLE; B;S.A. 250 C. C; excellent c on d i IJ on.?19n. AT WASHING MA'CHiNE, good condition. HIaH0!>J LIVING ROOM SET. two pieces; good condition, $ Leonard ave.. At' iantic Highlands." h. J, EIGHT-INCH MENCH SAW, motor,_ 5 0. R E_fi ^J. 17-INCIi SVESTINGHOUSE television, cabinet type; also antenna; good condition; 100 cash. DePaw ave., on* hwy. 35, one block in from Fairview fire house. Middletown township. Kiernan. RCA ROOM AIR CONDITIONER, suit able for doctor's or dentist's office: user! only few hours. Price $120. RE C-0159-n. KENMORE WASHING MACHINE, in Rood condition. Price $25. RE 6-0I5P-IJ. TWO GIRLS' BICYCLES, good conditlon ;_J 2 0_each; RE_6^2 IU. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR, excellent condition; McCormlck team mower, with tractor hitch: McCormick grain drill, two 500-bushel Martin metal grain bins, Georce Stevens'.farm, Sycamore ave, near Tlnton Falls. MYRTLE, two cents each. Abels, Main»t.. Holmdel. HAMMOND ORGAN Home model B-2, 18 months old, one player, complete with Leslie Vibratone model 32H speaker system and electronic brake. Six months old. Both purchased new and In excellent condition. Cost over S3,000, Will sell for $2,400 cash. Owner purchasing a 3 manual organ. 'Call LO after J P. M. TiiACTOR PLOW_Seven-foot disc harrow, spring and spike tooth harrows; Planet Jr. garden tractor. Good condition ; reasonable.! Thomaa V. Leonard, Beers and t.litrk sts., Keyport, One block south of highway 35. PO'WEtl MOWER Reo, 15 inches wide. S75. RE M.' BENDIX GYfiOSfXTTC WAS>IER_One year old. Double bed with box spring. Sacrifice. EA ext, FRTS?;ER Crosley, Th cu. (t. New condition. Have one year. Original price $329. Selling for $ Linden ave.. Highlands. SAVE-CABINET_Modern M. E. type. Fireproof, Laboratory inspected. New condition. Inside 20"xl»"xu2" high. Flexible fitted files and shelves. Bargain, $250. Vnluc SCOO. phone RK to S P. M. this week for appointment.*" 120-GAL. GAK~WAT < ER~he7teT TVfo years old: 25' V " gas pipe and ftttings: 25' s i" copper pipe, fittings. Two shut-oft valves, bathroom sink. Can be»een Saturday. RU * 28' TRAILER....Apartment gas stove, fi' percelain refrigerator, Hollywood bed. Simmona bed love seat, ladders, gateleg table, trailer dolly, mahogany secretary, rugs, camping hammock. Many other Items. 52 Newman Springs rd. SPEED GRAPHIC bamerxz^tixt'jt. Compur shutter, kodak lens, plane shutter, flash gun, kalart range-finder, five holders, film pack. Will trade complete outfit for Bmall outboard motor and boat of equal value. RE W." ttres (Snow) pair 70(P"60-cl5. P'erfect condition. Call RE M after 6." ATR CONDITIONERS, television sets, radios, tape recorders. Delivered in sealed cartons. Guaranteed performance. Bargninprices. EA M,* UPRIGHT PIAK6_Good conuition. Appraised value JSO. Wine color studio couch with three pillows and flowered slipcover. Sleopa two, 125. Call RE " GARDEN TRACTOR Planet Jr. (Tuffy) with right and left plow, cultivator! and weeding hoes. Practically new condition. Used about 20 hours. Price 380, Can be. seen anytime. 23 Branch ave., Oceanport. BE A COOL HOSTESS_Let me bake your cakes, ribbon loaf cake, three lucious layers ot cake filled and topped with fresh fruit and whipped cream, serves ten, Orders called In from 1:30 to 5:30 P. M.. or 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Ask about our home made birthday cakei. Call RE M.* FREEZElCTl cu. ftttjpright. P>ac- FRIGIDAIRE. large the; all enamel: in good running order. Reasonable, moving, must sell. 1S7 Hudson ave., Red Bank. STEEL SHELVING Extra heavy: 15" deep by J6" wide by 87" high, with four shelves; Extra shelves each. Mackay Office Equipment, Front st. and Maple ave.. Red Bank. 06-INCH GAS RANGE, cream colored: Tn Rood condition. Price $50. RU M. 36" GAS R.\NGE_Cream colored. Tn good condition. Price $50. RU _. CRIB ATfD MATTRESS $ Good baby carriage $15. Good wheel chair»20. HI old. Best offer accepted. LO ANTIQUES Attic treasurers. Frames. pewter, silver, lamps, china, and small stained glass window with fine hardware. FIgs-in-poke 50c. Wonderful buys. Calico carnival, Christ church, Middletown, Friday, 2_to 11. AUTOMA~TlC~WASKlNG MACHINE Bendlv Economat.»60. HI WORKSHOP TOOLS and G. E. motor; U ". P. 43 Center st.. Rumson. SAND AND TOPSBiL conveyor. AlK cooled gas engine. MOO. MI USED AUTOMXTICThot water heater, to gallons, In excellent condition. Also Florence_ two-burner kerosen, heater. ANTTCjUESZlRosewood Early Victorian square piano *3B. small marbl.top sideboard *I9, marble top table 112. Victorian walnut full ah. bed $12. oil lamps, etc.. reasonable. Antique Shop. (Near lire house). Main St.. Tort Monrnnliuu Opsn daily, Sundaya.* 1053 PHILCO l-reezerr~c'n'est type! Just take over payments. For further Information, call RE 6-58U-M. GERANIUMS Wholesale and retail 10,000 beautiful bushy plants in bloom Also azaleas, robe bushes and wide asaortmctit of annuals and bedding plants. Kplwak 1'lorlat, 93 Avenue of Two Rivers, oil Hintelman's Corner, Runnon, SAtn - ~CARRIAGES at JT2.95, strollers us low us SO.55. cribs, full size. $19.SO. Red Bank Carriage Shop, 3 East Front at.. Red Hank.* REO l'owek LAWNMOWER_24-lnch blade,.vi h. p. Call between 6 and 7 P. M. KE ElECTRIC CfV_N_Bantum, on utensil cabinet. Portable. All types of cook- Ing. Reasonable. Call Dr. Hunter, LO O"ISG AWAV_G. E. refrigerator. Good condition, only $2!i: new 7-foot ladder $8, 4-foot atcliladder "'J.fiO, shovel, fork and *riw<li\ $3: s-ptmnd plectric iron with cord, ii.iio, iu: t.iani.n-i. NEW ^KtAL three-piece sertlonal wall ramnh*, UA". $11; IS" kitchen cabinet, $13; 24" wardrobe 116. IS'' door cabinet 96; wroughtlron rvngaclne rack $3.50: ceramic lamps $o a pair. Variety, 8 MalileHve. BB _! _3> _-.j. EEAT.rifis FOR A I,ulfiNUM ptttlducfs O. Joseph Smith Co., 245 Spring St., lied Hank. Eatrle-Plcher trlrle-sllde combination atorm and screen windows and doors. Metropolitan romiminlon twotrack bottom acreen combination aluminum atorm iind acreen windows and doors. Kolarflex aluminum awnings, Amerlcu'M roolrbt. l-'olns like Venetian blind. Yeiir-'round IIRIIUC. Free service for all parts and labor for one year, Financed up to 116 months, ('nil for free flfttltnut* tit any time. Rti UfOWT^lPlEiWlilNlNirbiirSltrf: SIX RESTAURANT STOOLS Frankfurter griddle, slicing machine, refrigerator Florence ave.. Union Beach. KE J. POfiCEl.AIN ICEBOX. Medium sire, nice condition, $10; electric grill with broiler, like new. $15: table radio $5. Antique large china clock, television Uble. antique marble top stand. Phone EA W, CtQUOR ITSR^ For home or restaurant. Window aaih for porch or hotbed. Call KE 7^15^ TELEVISION _ Emerson. 12~\ wltk matching cabinet and antenna, $76 or offer. Baby crib and mattress 112, or oiler: sewing machine JSO. Other Itema. Moving. Immediate. MO R. U3"Et5 R~UGS A'ssortment. Also runners: maple, large, full,»i, single, twin beds, complete: chcstii. dreshrra. cheat-robe, desks, end and roftee tables, mnrhletop oval pine washstand, rocltern, china closet, clasii back: hook rugs, green love seat, assortment rhalrs, antique high chair, pressed and cutgtans. Large oak oval dining room table, dropleaf tables. Shore Furniture, highway 35, Laurence Harbor. 5T6VmQT3ust aeltfurntsflngs 1 of~ffvt. room house. Including refrigerator. Also end tablet, $1 earl). Good buys for quick sale. ME W. DlXTOSliT?mfr:R~nu"GTTxlf,: also run'- ner to match. Lea's scatter rug, lamps, miscellaneous household articles RE , 8T'fC"U_M SETr a Jormlca lop. L'nll RR " 7 r ~'T'grB16N fowt^lpleiwlilnlnirrbiiitrasltrfmi: inahle. M. V>»klM, Highland ave. Klfth house ill' frnni Lconnnl ave., Loun> ovnxttriprr(7r^fitric^intnr7e with holm ami ntllii«i: 'jn.fuot lenullm. $'i mcll, llnthcd sniili, rr-ssoiiahle. lt)3il Ford panel irin'k, rrhulli motor, (100, tu l.inn rd.. Mnlawaii, CoMR"AN i Um'K'ii Vur ~n*r<l'fiirnt. lure department, Wry good refrljtfr, atnr I6',i. gas Mtnva $20, thr..-piece aer. llonal, down cu»liloite<( HP, fnfftti and dreixrs 112 earn, beds, rnmplete, IU, and many morn good turgaina»l Hwsrtt >'urnltur>, hlghwny»!i, UK»-»2l», Op. poilt. Mlddlelowii J Ire Co. Open evenlliga urn!! K. SI'KUlA'l. BA1.K TlirreM.lfi'i< aullil mi il. l'»rlur nf[ IJ!i, win 9K wrought Iron lurakfiinl»<! fhp. win Had: ihrxt, l>l.r< lieilin.iim net Him, was l!! 9; ten rnatlreat (flour tmtut'lri., all KIIM) i!9, (iirin.ilir I.'.U and Kill. H«arl«lurnlliiii., )il«li»«r 1)1., UK H.3JIJ, Oiipnilt. MM- Dlttuitn lire Lo, OIT.II tvcnlngi until I, UK1J -Complete. Twin iiu MiUclilnif e.hlftornbe_w»ln\it. Call UK B-mo.n. MATTiitas ANii' flox~srhixri7iiou6tir, Simmona Heaiityrest. I'mme If ilt>%\rnl rerfrrt cnndltlon. $511. tlu I-I.isr.-M. AIR CONlllTIONKIt:~«i"'l'T V~»hiilo«D'l'i!, Chry«l«r Alrlemp, with auto nintic thermontst, One yenr rilij. Ulffl mily aboul four months. Will not fit casement windows, the lypp tm.d lit niy now iinarturi, Tlierefi.re milht srll nultk". ly. Call rik «..1ll-n.M.- ' LOW PRICED ITEMS L_Reed log basket $3.75, metal cabinet 12.50, clothes dryer $1.60, maple»rm aunparlor chairs $7.50, wardrobe trunk J6.50, scoop chairs $3.75, oak bookcast SS.50. reed couch $7.50, etc. Ruscils, 25 East Front st. SLIGHTLY USED_Good as new. Five-piece dinette set. $49: solid walnut drop leaf table $29.50, typewriter $19. five-piece chrome kitchen set $29. gas range $25, clothes tree $3,75, hide-n-bed $49, etc. Ruscila, 25 East Front St. NEW FURNITURE_Breakfast sets, studio couches, linoleum and congoleum rugi, kitchen cabinets, metal and wood; bedroom furniture, occasional pieces, bookcases, hldi-abeds, etc. Rusclls, 25 East Front it. BEAUTII'UL MAHOGANY Inlaid table, large drapes. Tiffany vase, leather boots, mahogany breakfront, paintings, rare china, glassware, antiques and bric-a-brac, Rusclls, JS East Kront st. RE 6-1(93, rotjft~w'e:stln'ciiiou'se' electric reftgcraters $16 each. Running condition. Alto 'v, h. p, electric motor on tland, oi"s"w" 1 ' ne Ph ""' 6 ' a * m >1> AT SOUL)'WALNUT BUFFET $35, mahogany frame mirror $7, boy.'a bike $6, IE or call at, 231 Spring at., Red Bank." MAHOGANY TWIN BEDS. dressing table, chest, mirrors. $75. Refrlgerlor $40. RU M.' 'OUR ACR~ES~~XEFATFA HAY_A. L. Lum. 567-H West Front st. RE W-3.^ HACKSA W" _7 High speed.. Peerless. 13"xl6". weight 1,600 lbs. Complete rlth motor. Park Steel & Iron Co., -vergreen and Railroad aves., Bradley Beach. r OWER HOI5TIMG WINCH for truck. In good condition. Park Steel Iron o- Evergreen and Railroad aves., Brad- - Beach. BICYCLE_JBngliih. Full aiie. Boy's. Like _«*2^. KE W. S y M A N E R ^ TIGER~TffACTOB _ "America's finest small riding tractor." 5 and 8 h. p. ilore power than any tractor its size. '«' <J«tails, demonstration, name of nearst dealer, call Cnrl Beckmann, EA 3-,"' '! RE G-4700 any time. Write, '.O. Box 270. _d Bank for literature. model pdfs, 1952, 1 Vi years old, ill 4 yearn warranty. Can be seen any day between 9 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. Like new, $200. or best ofter. Mr. J Parsons 138 Carr ave., Keansburg. KEEP COOL In summer cotton dresses, $6; shorts and blouses $1.98. Full '"le. five.yard cotton skirts $2.98. isigl'"h.lont. 26 Broad St.. Red Bank. EASYTiPIN DRYER deluxe washing ma. O^-R 0 ' " Palr ' " Ol RB 6 " i3~scree"r"trxnb' storm sash. $2 each. All aliea, one year old Ocean merits Bcl «hl - Barnttablc apnrt- MWriBtTlO Bk'_vlslt Charm Fashion.-. 2^Broad St.. Red Bank for summer s. shirts and smocks from $2.98. * OAM RUBBER MATTRESS can be purchased for as little as $29.95 at Foamrt, the highway foam rubber center. Twin site, $35.95 and up: full size $49.95 up. May be covered in muslin or * n y ticking and can be used on any AMU 1UII COAT. Sis, 14 In 10, 12lii brawn cloth coat with Millnr nnil tuxedo front. o( genuine lynx fur, slid 9. $10 set Q( «pcov«r, for l'lymuutli s.ilun car, new, $16, UK 6-2DI1.M afl.r 6 P. M., or W BAND HAW_I2» Craftsman, with v, h, p. motor and stand, 155: also 17" ( roaley rnnsole television. In perfect contfll1r.il l^e I1D M.art I» - vision. In HE 6.33C4-M. Hurdge'a ware, bh' parking 6 FniTCTi7nonRKnniihTirsn,ire: ronillllnned, liuaranteed. Klfty lo rhooiie^frnm. LO 6-^O0,"..J, IVINirir()()MT6ucll7sUfm«7inut Inlile, folding topi aolld m«,01(,,,y dining room furniture, f.'hlpppndnls style, rnnalstlnii of tsl.le. four i-halm, sl.lolioiirrj. droplear airvlng table ami china cupboard,.iininom wlckor couch anil nrmrhalr, Miti'h#n ftloiil chairs, (I K lafrlgeratur, sundry children's hnlr'pnni fitriilliir*, mahnny veneer, earnillvn "ii B ifl:" 11 "" M """ uvi "' I'LAYKll PIANO, $I7S. 1 1 "."?'," IMt ln Nllnbleha parkin U'.'.bjti_J«-_«'.M.I\ed Mank,_RK , TKN.PIKCK MAMOriANY'riuncati Phyfi lining room suite $176, Burdli' iiarelmiite, lne»t lo Ktelnharh'l parki mi 24 Clay si,, Rtil flank, RB II«V \. LIVINd I1OOM BUITB, sofa and t. rhnlrsi In good rnndltlonl ISO, or be "Her. Phone 11U l.0r.9ll-r, WALNUT CHEST $u. w«,,ut bur.ai $19, mahogany droplof Isble $411 uiik ollloo nrm chulr $12, l)v,.plec, mnple lirenkfiint set MU, two-plcc, living room SIIIKB»r.<>, thrre-plcce walnut badroom suits»jf,, hunk h.rla $100, compl.t. walnul odica d»ks $30, mahogany wagon tn, t<n. il«c«walnut dining 1121), HurdK«.'«w '»li«12ft. llurdxaa warelinuif, ( '' JSlflnhnch'; parking lot), 34 Cl«y lied Hank. HE 6>0l04, FOR SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Ladies' Pliytex girdles, only $2.96. Values to $6.95. At the Red Bank Value Center, 25 West Front St.. Red Bank. T DEEP EEZ *W»~». 9n eu. ftt, Excellent condition. ;OLDSPOT 2l years old. KE M. PLYMOUTH RADIO, 1953, 8-tube, deluxe, condition, brand new. Guaranteed. Will sell $40. First call. SE R. 8 P. M. Bra3SpTSTT»EFRtGERATOR_7-cu. ft. Good condition. No reasonable offer refused. See any evening after Alameda Court, Shrewsbury. PRIGIDAIRE Cood condition, 146. Inquire 40 Highland ave.. Keansburg. TWO METAL FRAME cot bed.. wovsn" wire screen, $3 esch; wicker couch with mattress $3 ; large alipcovered easy chair $3; large bed size hair mattreis, two-piece, good condition, $3; amall icetox $3, amatl electric range, oven, twoburner top, aultable for summer cottage camp, $5. RE VERTICAL AiR COMPRESSOR _ Speed RPM 760, Runs on 110 or 220-volts. Price $350. Call at anytime during day or evening. Robert Franklin. Michgan ave., Port Monmouth. KE R. DELlCAfESSEM STORE FIXTURES Practically new. including shelving. V«ry reasonable. KB M. REMTNUTONrsyPERTRITER, standard typewriter, like new. grey. Cost $160. Sacrifice $100; table included. Full site baby mattress, like new, $7, LO J..,...L * " d condition, $50; White rotary electric portable s.wlng machine $25 ; stand hair dryer $8: irl Scout uniform, size 10: Mariner Scout, site 12, almost new. Call EA 3- ATTENTION Firehou.es, club.: RCA sound projector; 12.inch speaker, new screen and aplieer. For in or out-door use. Price $125, Mutual , we... _. nj p-jtl, - MAPLE DINETTE~SET, $20; foot pedal sewing machine $10. RU 111BBM ^"."K "ihcinnb am. itu 1-liao-M. WINDOW SHUTTERS 81 inches high; ''wn mower $5, antique baby clothes, 20-gallon crock $8. bos of assorted dark room equipment $12, Sheraton «c kj *' '*' l " g * 'finning wheel. enn sned, $20; box assorted stamped nvelopes. $6; dictionary and atand $6, cot-operated jig saw $10, old trunk Ol»? C it'''ra» s * 5 ' y." nt ".Trader, B i.hini.ik iai. OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES-Half round antique gold marbletop «;)nsole. 1 m '!' r0 ' i : square mahogany tllt-ton IJJI S?' **"" " lght: pnlr of Empire nddleback chairs, cane seata: small walut Victorian lady's desk: small dough OX on frame: pin d i k ll na, bricabrac, glass; German and French dolls; toy.. Primitive. We buy «nd sell. The Matthews, 115 Broadway,_Keyport._KE_7.!446. BARGAIN GAS RANGE. $5 ; icebox $ W d worki " B condition. AT 1- LEICA CAMERA, perfect condition; model IIIC 3.6 Elmar, (lash unit, HIt -_». il- EA_3.1_S96. WING CHAIR with slipcover: two-cu.hloned chair with slipcover: mahogany console table, expansion leaf; mahogany bookcase with lattice glass doors: five cords of wood, cut In two-foot lengths, 150. Call after 6 P. M. or week-end., 6^443^M-2 b_6^44_3^m-2. BELGIAN CRYSTAL stemware set; goblets, champagnes, large wines, small lnes, cocktails, cordials and tumblers; hand-cut monogram MML. Very reasonable. Also lovely old Empire malogany large chest. 227 River rd.. Red 3ank. JARDEN TOP SOIL and fill dirt. Prompt service. Vincent Arena, highway 36, '. rt, Monmouth. KE R. NOTICET \lr condltloners"~f67 home and office, from $ Immediate delivery at Rainbow TV and Hardware, ho Broad st., opposite Acme Food Mar. ket. Call RE 6-700S now. Cool off with our easy payment Vlan. Twelve-inch oscillating fun J Everything for the I P*'M ne " Thurill * y d r i i i ltst~h I P M ltst~hxltlev-davifason motorcycle. _ 7. 4 JP.' H.'V.. with foot shifts. Price J550, fown ' O237 ' J or * s LewiB Bt " Eaton. N ANKEE TRAbER_Wlll soon open permanent shop buying household goods, all types printed matter, guns, coins, wagons, old automobiles, hardware, pictures, magmlnei, old signs, masks, store equipment. Temporary address, 3 Clay St., rear of Stelnbach's par_yng_lot. GAS BANGE! perfect condition.»5tf _Jn»coei_3_ _J.*ormaii si.. Fair Haven. COPPER CHA'FINB l5lsic~fr7r~n~th7r Rwards, for holding a Copncrci-Rft party at your home. Thoroughlv enla-» i v<nll " t ' or ""' Thono RU 1 mahogany console, latest moilel, gray, streamlined. All latest features. Used four months, Sacrifice, $90 cash. Cost {ISO. Typewriters, portable, with case, JnO! omce models $25. vacuum cleaner, Eleclrohi*. Best tank mndel. $25. Call Rnrlng_Laki! (filhson.10j.) W_t_r, P M. or'week'.ends. ta,vin(i HOLD OUIl HOUSETthTTS. lowing useful Item, for sslei Large and small Oriental nib". mnrblo-top coffoa table 1 fine blrdaeye mnple kidneyshaped desk, Simmons Invoseat sofa bed, maple cheat of drawers and mlrrtir; badminton net: old platters) tool chest: two large slabs uf marble, suitable for pnllo: floor lahle and desk lamp fire extlimulahrr. nori'h rug: old pictures GARDENING SERVICE _ Lawns built and renovated, Rototilling, plowing, piking and fertilizing. Tree removal. Free estimates. J, A. Gifl'ord. RU flrn extlnmilshpr. porch rug: old pic aluminum clotheshanger, outdoors: er lawn mower, wheelbarrow, «ai'»len tj'"lt and sprayer; wood rhblnel ; ItCA Vli'lnp radio and plionngraph, /-peon nrl reronllna. mschlne; mirrored 'dress- Ing lahlp and rhalr anil many other n»*. fill Items, Call sfter 12 noon and al day Saturdiy, U) n.snso. BUSINESS NOTICES DULLDUZER SEKVIOEl exoav.tlnr. Itnil nii ol W rln "' <i'l»"'«/i»ullt anil remlrad, (III din, mind, gravel, lop soil mill ulnd.rs. Trees and itumiu removed, Ornd- nt* and needing of lam, LO Il-4'JHO. ra"wffl7rotveirjtrd~t't;ir~«"t BUSINESS NOTICES S4-HOUB. SERVICE on th«repair ot rtdloi And «leotricftl *ppli«ncti. W» ca.lt tor and dilw«r. Harold's Radio tnd Eltctrlo Shop, IS Wait Front tt., Rtri Hank. Fhont BE I* CESSPOOL CLEANING and building stp tio tanks; dr/ and graral wells and drains, 89 Peach at (Ntw Sh.Ttw»bury Borough.) Phont RE C. H. Wilson. SEPTIC TANKS, cenuooli, Uttrali. dry walli; PUUPIQK and bulldinff. Jacob Par!, trading as "Atlantic Ctiipoo) Serrlc*," Shr«w«bury dr.. Rumsoft. RU EXJEOTRJO MOTOR rcbulldins Is out tuiintsi. Call us (or quick it trie: Douglas ElietHo Co., 85 East Trout at., R.d Bank. Phona RE SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools Jtaned, also dr/ wells, drains Installed. Ei- Vln.at*W«n. Oscar Btck«r. 47 Stc> ond st.. Fftlr Havtn. Phont RE nter- PAINTING AND DECORATING. ior nnd exterior. Wallpapering $1.26 per roll. Call James Kelsey, Wood lawn ave.. Port Monmouth, or phona KE J. ROTOTILLING Lawns and gardens a speciality. Call for free estimate. RE CESSPOOLS cleaned and built: "I'tlc tanks cle&nvd: and in»talltd, dra.db In- U led. Phon«anr titt* day or night, RU Harvtjr C. Tilton, 87 Highla ndave^rum on,, SPECIALIZING in mason work and plasceritig. patchwork. No job LOO large or too smalt. John Dona to Jr., phont AT w LXWNMO\VERS~SHARPENED and repaired the risht way. Walter D. Anonides, 18* West Front it. Opposite West at.. Red Bank. IN RED BANK Span Craft Studies, picture framing: oil pointings, etchings and engravings restored; full-size framelefcs mantel mirrors, window valances, lawn aigns. framed mirrors. 37 Ea»t Front at Phone RP 6-399B. HEATING. AlS-CONDITiONING. lead ers, gutters, pre-fabricated duet work. Mueller furnaces. J. V. Bogart, 73 Foster su ftiver Plaaa, RE OVER~ OCEA^EltS repaired, brushe. rebristled. Allen Eeutric Shop. It! White si. Phone RE».0«12 EXPERT DRIVING instruction*. Learn in safety, to drive aaftly. Look for th«car with two steering wheels. Pioneers in auto driving instructions, since Easy Method Auto Driver Training School. 51 East Front at. RE or LO BRITTON'S PAINT SHOP Porch.and lawn furniture of nil kinds, also screens, nhuttera, etc, reftnished with Duiiont enamel. Work called for and delivered. Georff«K. Britton, formerly rith Wllkcn's Moton. Call Farmlngdale CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tan it contractor. Ueispools dug and cleaned Septic tanks and drain* installed: 25 fears' experience. Howard Tilton. SO Center it. Rumson Phone RU LANDSCAPING SERVICE _ Lawns. shrubbery, fruit and shade treea plantjd and maintained. Trees _,nd shrubbery removed. Concrete curbs, walks, cellars, floors. Colored flagstone walks. Free estimates. Charles Scofii, 63 Bay avenue, East Keaiiaburg. KE W. CAROTENTJTO BROS. Uontrnctors and bulldern. Complete line of work. Esimst.B sriven with blue print. Ml KE W. M A KE OLD FLO ORS look like new. Rent out high-ipeed floor sander and edger. Low rates. Engler Lumber Co, Phone KB AVON'S 6STH ANNIVERSARY. For anniversary specials, cnll dintxict m»n- «ger. RE , Great demand for Avon cosmetics. SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT Reduce service charges by bringing your radio or television set In fur repairs. A. C. Radio end Television Company. Armand A. Crupl, owner. 123 Shrewsbury ave. RE LAWNS MOWED, hedges trimmed. Call Francis Laubmciater, RE JAMES N. rihtello_ston«kntt' block" work, 35 Center st., Rumson, RU 0104-J. VACUUM cleaner* repaired any make. Alien Eiectrlo Shop, 18 tfhltt U.. Red Rwnk BUSINESS NOTICES PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and xttrior; also paperhanging. 20 years *xperience. Freu estimates given. Call RE J. Wt LOAN YOU tlrea, no charge, wbilt youri Mr* being recapped. Mount Tire Service, 76 Whit* st.. Red Bank. Pbon* RE 6-04P4. CEfiSPOOLS AND SEPTIC" tank, cleaned. Modem, sanitary equipment. For prompt service and reasonable rates, call Lee Becker. RE 6-DR17. FLOUR WA^lNd. Call HE Su- Pirlor Floor Waxing Co, Prlrate homfw oar specialty. CA"R~PENTER BuiIder repair*. Remodeling, new work, rerooflng, H. J. Carter. RE 6-5J60. PAINTING Exterior and Interior; paptr hanging; expert workmanship. Reasonable rate*. For frta etum&u. call RE J. INffiR^EC6RAT6R_a6 yeara experlence In Metropolitan area. Plastering, window glazing, etc. R. Salas, SO Shrewabury ave.. Highlands. HI UAftBUKi/lOKS and magnetos rebuilt. Quirk factory workmanship. Douglas Electrio Co.. S5 East Front sl. Red Bank. Phone RE OIL LAMPS converted for «ltctr.c- ity. Lamps rewired. We call for and deliver, Harold's Radio and Electric Shop, 16 Wait Front it., Red Bank. Fhona RE ATIYH6M2ED RoovS servica-sales. Prompt, reliable, low cost. We service all makes. Free pick-up delivery. Inspection. J. L. Broadaway, P. O. Box 694, Belford. Phone KE C-1501-R* ICE C1501R. TTfiNtlOrTdLocal manufacturer*. Re- Hpomible party will accent all types outdoor merchandise on consignment. Have excellent highway location, KE 7-12HB-M. LAMP SHADES Custom made; silk, Synskin parchment, laminates. "You don't buy a hat without your head don't buy a shade, without your lamp." Lamps wired and mounted. Kilo Steiner Studio, 104 Shrewabury ave. FAINTING, UJECORAT1NG, paperhanging. Interior and exterior. Only the >>.ut workmanship. Estimates cheerfully Riven. Rumson Decorating Co RU ROTOTILLING or plo-wmg nnd discing. Lawns, gardens, plots. No job too nmrtll. Free estimates cheerfully given. KE HOW TO bd-it YOURSELF.'* Plans for houses, garagei, furniture, < re> modeling, kitchen cabinets, boats. Our on the spot advliery aervice jroe* with our 35 years of service. C. H Engler Lumber Co. KE 6-QOCI. CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. M. L. Ma honey. RE 6-0_i0-K-l and Relford area, KE W. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE All material supplied and planted. LAWRB. madft or renovated; maintnlnance by week or month, Stevens. RU R. CESSPOOL SERVICE Sanitary odorless method; built, repaired, cleaned. Prompt dependable service day or evening. Reasonable rates. Free estimates civen. Charlea Send, 63 Bay avenue, Bant Keansburg. KB J.W, FIBERGLASS BOAT WORK done. Decka hulls, etc.. also furniture, desk tops, table tops etc. Material sold. Call BE Ft. RCONTRACTING _ Sand. gravel, top soil, Alt dirt. Driveway* built and repaired, septic tanks built. Holes dug for fuet oil tanks. Grading done. Call J, Alvlno, RE M or RE 6-D826. PAINTING AMt) Rti^lnter lor and exterior. Also paperhanging. Floor sanding and scraping. Estimates Biven. Joe Funderburke. RE PAINTER; DTJCoTtXTOU and paperhanger; Interior und exterior) 26 yctirs' «xp«rlence, Gttlmutc& cheerfully (riven. Lou In Casssn, 448 Shrewibury ave.. Keil Bank. Phone RE M. Guf" A Bo-rr-YoOTSEU" family t Rent our»kll saws, sanders, drills, tncker*. extension ladders. The 36th year tt ' ^- H Engler Lumber Co. KB tructlont, alteration!, repairs. bj.r.t-j-lt»»r»u«h HE 6-31J0B.J ETH ln "'N ralnting contocctinri t»ni;er hantring, nlnlr and iteeorfttlvt pninting, 20 Mount st,. Red Bank. RE fl - QfiPii. tthlinu Kloor and wall, Sample,.how,,. («estlmut.s ulven. Rudy Rliksmm. <2 Elm nl. R«d Bank, Phone RE».aiH7l KOLEDA CONSTRUCTION CO., 1NO. General contracting, Building, remodeling, Financing arranged RE fl-5857-m, P. O. Boa S41, R«d Uank. HAWS AND LAWNMOWfiRS, sol.l, shsrliiiied ami ropalred. Factory methods. All work mmrtuiteed, Wnlllng 1 * SRV? and Mower Bervlte, Cumpbell a/e,, I'opt Mon. muiith, KH 6-'iOjH,i, rl«ir»rev. 160 Lin. Phont O S b P H ; a i o n i i n d No lob too I null nr laru* l t R, F 0. UtddUtow lo n it. R, tionk'ft BlcA'CUi SHfaP_tii6 Hn mouth it,, R.d Bank. New and r.bulit lileycl,,. Kngllih blcyol.. $90,01 up, Parti, s.rvlce. GENERAL CONTRACTOR and otsapooli al*.s.nedt eartlni and grading, top oil minuri, nil dirt, olndin travel snri turn, tiitimatet flvm, Phone RE C OiQsr D«oker 47 Seoorid it,, Fair ITiivitn TALL GRASS and neglected lawni mowed.' Also landscaping. Call after 6 P. M., RE * SATISFACTION GUARANTEED (And this meant, a lot) on all painting, decorating, sheet rock taping. Let me give you a aennlble estimate, one that is reasonable. Can show proof In this locniof model work. Call after 6 P, M. RE AUTOMOBILES WGHEST PRICES for your old car. We buy, we sell, we trade. Coast Auto Sales, Inc., 149 Monmouth at,, Red Bank. Phone RE DOES YOUR CAR steer hard? Do your wheels Bhlmmy7 Let us correct the trouble. Save your tires, Latest Bear axle and frame straightening equipment. Frank Van Syckie. 149 West Front st.. Red Bank, west of Maple ave. Our own building. Ask for Jack Harder. Phone RK 6-12' DODGE AND Plymouth passenger cars. Dodge job-rated trucks, authorized service; modern service station, Frank Van Syckie, 149 We»t Front St., Red Bank, west of Maple ave. Phone RE CHEVROLET two-door coupe. Or! ip-inul shiny blnck finish. Heater, defroster. New tires. Good condition, $795, Hartzeli's Sunoco, Front st, at Spring St.. Red Bank FORD PANEL TRUCK ln escltlent condition, $605. May be seen at 3. H. Mount Company, 11 Mapl* ave., Red Bank PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK fourdoor sedan. Radio, heater, five new tires. OriRri.ial owner; 27,000 miles. Good condition. RE after 6 P. M. T4lT^OlCD~CO^VERTllfLE"ZZ~Bliick; white side wall tires, heater, radio. Very good condition. KE CHRYSLER SARATOGA Town and Country wagon. This handsome gray, all metnl, four-door station wagon hns the famous ISO h. p, V-8 engine. Fulltime power steering, radio, neuter, and the owner just put on Goodyear nylon tires before he traded. We sold this car originally and have serviced its every need. Maurice Schwarts & Sons, West Front St., Red Bank. Chrysler. Plymouth, International. Direct factory dealers MODEL A FORD SEDAN_Running condition. $25. RE S-M. _ 1946 OLDSMOBlXE convertible. Fully equipped. Good tire*, new light green paint job. In excellent shape and run. ninff condition. Exceptional buy at $225. Can be seen at Sunoco. Victor ave>> and Broadway, Long Branch CHEVROLET Carry-alt, This station wagon type vehicle can double UK a commercial car or it easily carries nine passentrers. It has had only one owner nnd hat been well cared for and is ready to provide economical transportation, Maurice Schwarts St Sons, West Front st.. Red Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, International, Direct factory lealera PLYMOUTH two-door sedan. Fair condition. $75. Call RU L1195-M D0DT5E~F0UR.b00R Th!s regal blue si dan Is ready to go with you on your vacation. It has all deep grooved tlret. Sit back on itt new custom seat covers. Turn on the radio and relax with many mites of economical driving ahead. Maurice Schwartz & Sons. West Front st.. Red Bank, Chrynltrv Plymouth', International, Direct factory dealer* CHEVR'OLfiT" convertible. Radio and heater very good condition, $260. Highland and Raritan lives., Leonardo. AT (JUAUANTKUD TfiMfiVISION servlalnx within tvio hours from your call, A. <J, Hadlti and Television Company, Armand BA. Orupl, ownir, 13a Bhrtwibury ave HO 0*470It 1949 CHEVROLET PANEL delivery Pontiac station wagon Chevrolet sedan. Ford plek-up. United Auto, and Farts Co., next to race track. LO "94«CADICLAC CONVERTIBLE Here It la I Jonquil yellow, with black top and white wall tires. A real buy I You'll love its hydramatic drive. Radio and heater. The automatic windows glide UD and down. Maurice Schwartz & 80ns, West Front at., Red Bank, Chrysler, Plymouth, International. Direct facttjy (leajers. _ CHEVROLET 48 CHEVROLET two«door aedi Radio, heater. Glossy blue finish. Good transportntion for only $397. Leonard's Sunoco, River ril, Vali* Hnven. 1B49~MERCURY SEDAN~This~four-door with ita famous V-8 engine is equipped with rndio, henter and overdrive, L'uacious light green. Stop in today and drive it, Mauri/* 1 Schwarti & Sons, West Front st.. Red Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, International. Direct factory dealers. 10QI FORD DKLUXB TUnnB._.,.ltai^tf. and heater. Two.tone paint,' custom itat coven, A-l condition Ford club coupe. Heatcovers, radio and heater, good condition Plymouth convertible coupe, radio and heater, 1941 Bulck two-door sednnettf, original paint. good condition, radio and heater, 1941 Bulck coupe, good transportation to beach; best olter Pontiac club coupe, one owner, good second car. A«l condition. Trades accepted, RE " 6 tm»ors7nairr^fy good condition. Low mll.nsp anil irontt tlrei. Uood buy at ti.'io. Mi 6-2m ini)soisbrw Royal blue. four>donr, Man a sttird slx.rylinder.spithr. «nktne, It tins all (rood UrM. radio and h.ater. Slop lit today, drlv.. It and sse. Maurice HchwarU & Sons. West Kront *t., Peil nank. ClirysUr, Plymouth, lnttriiatlon>l. Dlrcrt factory l i BUIHK CONVEnTIHLE_I.ata 1048, H\- rsllunt condition, Ona own,r. Low mlleaiie. Asking»72&, KB H-lnH, MODKI, A TUI>OH_llodr nrnlfi palm. Has all metal roof, New MIIK ptns and brak.s. M.ohanleally p.rfert. Host l,.nm hsudllithti St Foster st,, Hlver riatn or III; 0-11( OI.D.MMOIIILIO NKl)AN._Ar«yuu looklnii for a (umlly mi' In lh«heavur clasa! This H-tyllncl.r, 4-door has the famous i-nck.t engine and I, equipped with radio, h.at.r, auloinatlr windows anil >.al>. llon't mls«ii If you are Inliirraltd Iu a real li y. Maurlrii Srhwartr, A»,in», Went Vllilil st,, nnl Hnnk, Clirysl.i-, I'lyntiiulh, Init.rnnllfuial^ jlliirl fn,iory il.nlera. i»ti,vm<iimf iiajhiiivorciivri li. l»l This low inll.mir utilimi was told originally ny im ami haa b.«u Iti our ilion rsllulouily.very thousand ntll,a for arrvlcf, limt't inlsi It If you want n r.nlly Bond untti,(l UMII rsr, Maurlcn Kchwartn & Honi, Wast Front St., tlad Hank, Chrytl.r, I'lymi.ulli, In t.rnatlonal, IHr.r.1 faotnry i.nj.r., IOnI I'l.YMOUTII.Tld, IlKht bill., six. imsi.nu.r nailitu Is th, snaw.r In ymir our lirnlil.nis, II It a H,nn car Hlllt all»ond tlr.i. W, until It orlulunity In IUM and ktuiw It tti U, IIV Mood snap,, lirlv. It. today, Mnurlr. Holtwurls A Nons, W.it front «t., It.d dank, I'hryil.r, Flymntith, inlirnauonil, lllr.il Utlorjr dlturi. B'UICK SUPEn CONVERTIBLE. $400: new top; in excellent condition. Call ,' 1952 FORD CONVERTIBLE; fusay owner: miles. Leaving country, must aell. Call and see week-ends. ItU J., 1948 JEEP Four-wheel drive. Aluminum top. Very good condition. Best offer over $450 takes it. _REji I'ORD STATION WAGON_Good transportation. $100. EA W. Wherry Housing, 375 I'incbrook rd., Eatontowo.* 1919 F'ORU_'lWdoor. Good condition. Radio and heater, $500. LO W 6 to S I*. M, T57 PLYMOUTH pick-up truck. *40. RE M.' 1051 CHEVROCETZ^il metal station wngon. Seata eight, or converts to Jlx, with large area In back. Excellent for anortsmtn or traveling. Powerglirfe, radio, heater, directional. Original owner: SI.150. RE 6.5S70 after 6 P M,'- AUTOMOBILES 1D4T DODGE TRUCK New battery. Re cently inspected. Good shape,?300. RE "B5 3 ENGCISH FORtT'Z.phyr four-dtoi sedan. Gray, with xray upholstery. Equipped with heater. One owner, Low mileage. HI J-'OUH-DOOR, t no-ton.. all equipped Mercury at reasonabl. price. C»ll RE W BUICK SUPER_Utiusually fine condition. Radio, heater, 43,000 miles. New brakes, Call AT or see car at Commuter's Ksso, wrst of ra road station DESOTO your-door ZZ Apple screen custom sedan. Ready to roll away, Groucho himself would recommend It. It has radio, heater and white wait tires. Stop In, drive It today. Maurice. Schwarl* & Sons.. West l-'ront St., Red Bank. Chryaler. Plymouth, International. Direct factory dealers CHEVROLET '210' 1. TW door sedan. Less than ten miles. Hea.ter, defroster, 'fancy trim. Now car guarantee. Will trade. Financing arranged. Large discount. See at at Joe'a Texaco, First ave. at rt. 86. Atlantic Highlands. CR OLFcTmpB_ro7i5 finish. Radio and healer, four now tires, overhauled engine, excellent condition throughout. Nearest offer to J300 takes it. Call RE daytime: HE 6-04 U-M evenings.* rni-stotjebaker _ Flve.passens.r P- Reasonable. RE M.* 1941 CMC TRUCK-Janel body7~run. nines conrlition. Tires good. New battery. J1S0. Koot of Central ave, (Green Trailer). West Keansburtr. Near Terry's Boat Works FORD Two-door, Mainline. Twotone cream and black. Heater. Excellent condition, J925 or best offer. LO 1937 PtYMbOTH FOtJR-D06R_Radlo and heater. Good condition. Asking $80. HE M BLUB PONTIAC Eight station wagon; excellent condition. Low mileagei RE _6-i_06. ^ ^ 1551 DODGE CONVERTIBLETiow mileage; one owner: $800 cash. RE : no answer. RU W MERCURY: four-door, radio and heater: good condition. Best offer over J435. RE MjOSS-J. CHRYSLER CONVERTiBLE, 1948 Town and Country; radio, heater, spotlight, foglighta; diiid drive; 2S.O00 miles. RE R.' Pontiac two-door sedan with radio and henter, Good running condition. RE fi PLYMOUTH COUPE _ Reconditioned and repaired where necessary. Good paint. Clean; J75. Applegate's Garage, corner Avenue 1> and Leon- --dville id., Leonardo. HELP WANTED OtLBURNER SERVICE MAN _ Steady position. Write, giving experience and salary desired. Write, "0. B.." Box 511 Ked Bank. SALES REPR"E^ENTATrVE New Jersey distributor opening new branch office in shore area, has opening for two aggressive salesmen to join retail sales force. Men selected must be between 25-40, married and own car. Permanent opportunity offers complete training, financial security, plus opportunity for advancement. Personal interviews only on Monday and Wednesday, between 2 P. M. and 4 P. M. Contact Mr. Richards between 9 A. M. and 9:30 A. M. at KE , O1TICE BOOKKEEPER_Some one who can take full responsibility of pnyroll and office work. Must be experienced. Sf. v J! n " our»» day. No.Saturdays. Write, Ollice Bookkeeper." Box 511; Red Bank. CAUPfiNTERS_Al,K jiub SStSTctofs". A"? 1 "' Jensen, AT or AT J any hour. BARBERS_Colored or white Post E.Ichange.Barber building T03. I'ort Monmoiith^_^A_3. Q60. e»t goiayuntirlabor d... Highlands. Write. Wagner i )._a_bo^2 7^Newarl ARBLR J70 a week and commission. Steady work. Air conditioned ahop rlve-day week. Cardner's, 25 Broad St., Red Bank. RE OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED secrelary. Phone E. Hanlon. MA [or appointment. Hanson-Van Wlnkl.. Munnlnc Co. GIRt, CARE OF TWO young boys~7or summer; must have transportation to Tinton Fall,. Ability to drive car; «ix;day_wcek: IM. EA M. BOOKKEEPER"!! _. SaWgir'li, teachers': permanent position: able to accept rejpoinibility. Salary, plus commission. Necchi Sewing Circle, 6 West Front St., Red Bank. REAL, ESTATE SALESMAN An agency dealing with high ilass clientele de-?l man or woman with knowledg. of the Red Bank area: exceptional opportunity for right person. Heavy advertialng done. All outside prospects shared. Phone RE for more particulars. GIRL WITH CAR to take care of two children. 8 and 10. from 9:30 till 4:30 Monday till Friday; bath house irlvlleges. Call RE after 8 P.M." SECRETARY -"- ExperlcnVifrt." fillf"tline! professional ngency. Write Box 672, Reij_ Bank. References desired. COOK.HOUSE WortKERr"l2~to~R~P7"MT. five days a week; family nf four: electric dishwasher. References. Call Middletown.VOijPfi.* WOMEN WHO NEEtTtn earn money to live not Just to supplement family Income. Earn»S to,15 p.r day workng direct from your home. For Inter, view, phon. Klnney, Gibson , from 0 lo in A. M., or 8 to S P. M. MAN BETWEEN 25 and 45, for fast-zrowlng retail paint nnd wallpaper bualnns. Experience not necessary, Home snlea ability desirable. Excellent opportunity Tor someone soeljng future. Call after S P. M., Ill; for appointment.' B.N^KilfENllKli'irtTuSkWOItKEir.i.THyK! live-in; escellrnt ntilary; iiermanent pnalllnn. _SU 2.0S1I-W. _ WOMAN Mill HANli laundry: Ironing; Ironrlle mangierl une day neckl}'. KU 'j.n>4l.\v,^ ^^ officlt'miiotnntrt'hii.'-homo one whn i-sti take full rasponslblllty nf payroll and ofllce worl., ^lusl lie cmierlem'cil Hsven hours a luy, No Snliirdity.. Wrlle, "lini _Jlfinklisiej t»r," IIIK Ml, lied Hnnk, MilTHKIi'M iikl.l'riii dlrl to tak, rarn of young child two y,nrs old, and nmlat with hounrhnld rhnrts, Houri ftiftn to t>. rtion. HB ft.a.nn, ClUFT3RrafI_EMi,'rT.nreil nti htuilt, electronics. Nnlary open. Writ., 'Drnf'.iman," I)o» III, Rid linnh. l'vi'lht.."."ui< i«rliiic,iri,ii.m,",l,otrto iustuylitu, Halnry ujtcli. Wvlt,, "Typ> lal," flux 511, lltil llank. rll'otodllal'likh 7«>ii"1 cc-v1v1 (< ni»fiil[ T: in,nl, KUi'lronka,.Mnlmy ui.cli, Will., "l'lmt"llryilii'r."_ Iliiv 111, lied llniil. IIAIIV HI'H'HU*'" lloyifimrm,"k»i«nu'y«_ nlily, UK H.:,IM>, I1AI1IKK A vnlimlil, iilft nr rnuli, Jum hnlrl, Walking inily III vimif nun hnitl.. No hhlltallnna, U««ful Itlfls, I'rlils, mid f 1 UIIIIIIM fur all. Ilifrmh. nunla fllrnlllind, Call Kt 17lift T Bl.i llelnifir, or i iiin, MUtilal l>'itliti fur d.kllii, ANHIHTANI' AUVKItTIMINd innnaair for film nf New J.r»»y'. tup it.ws inp.ra, Honla.uperltiiif. with adv.rlulnw H.IIIIIK n.fln.ary, Clarlfal work, Writ, rniu. III«IK raaiima in l*rt,linlil Tr«nicrl., 0 AII11KN lilt 11A N11V M A N H,"«lrV n..,. I I" amiiitlil, I'alxlil, nf hsllltllna Kail* mii»ln(»niil im.nl, trurliir, lati, rsr, nf twit (mil*.him Ifl A«, rtifs ivol i IHila > l t at Kai J..pi I H, nf twit (mil.him Ifl Htim»iin A«, rtifs ivol in InHiiila >> unu>i, nil I-Ollil whkilay.vtnliiii,' HELP WANTED SALESMAN An opportunity to connect with a Ufa insurance company, selling Ufa. accident and health, hospitalization and group insurance, with established accounts on a debit. Write for interview, giving all pertinent information to "Lift Insurancc Salesman," Box 511, Red Bank, NURSEMAID Baby sitter: help can for two-year-old boy: must be re,.ponjlble.^se: ^'. EN_TnAl7HOUSKW0RKERC0Crir Krom 1 until after iupper. Small houie, Throe In family. RE T\V r O^<!ouWfETt"GlnLS Six-day weee ll»ur» 7 P. M. until S A. M. Apply in jifrinn, Ilrownie'a Diner or "Aunt MatV, hitrhway ;J6. Bunt Kcunaburp. _ E.M'ERlENCEl) LtKEGUAnb_Huit~hav4 Red Cross certificate. Apply in per- on,.sun A Surf Bench Club, 1365 Ocean five, Km BriBht XPKKI utirl job. 1,1 vp off farm. Ueland Vfirm. RK G-r»04H. Phono evenings, ^">H (1 «y n ' l<1.ji i ' rid «y. * (fcktariltf!f_;clskt4e8fi lioiira a dny. Rcfurpuccs. Apply in person, 0 A. M. to 4 I*. M. nivercresb Numltiir Honia. Chapln ave.. Red_Bnnk. d"ir'l_ito tak a care of children. Own room and buth. Good salary. AT 1* 2038.* ^ CJTtffih A COUNTER GIRL. 11:30 to S o'clock, six-day week; 90 centi an hour to start. Call RE Ask for Bruce, EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, typist, loi situation located on Route 36, Belford. Write, stating experience and alary required to Box 621, Belford. _THER^ETT TMAN_TO take ful. charji. of gasoline pumps. See Maurice Schwartz. Maurice Schwarts & Som, West Front st.. Red Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, International, Direct factory, dealers. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN Full ~or part time. "Vincent's Beauty Salon, 32 LlndenpL. Red Bank. CAPABLE PERSON For cleaning: only. Sleep out. Permanent position. Five or six day. References. TIE ALESWO"MElNTI_Experienced. Permanent year nround positionfl. Good salary, ^PPfy J- Yanko. 30 Broad at.. Red Bank. GENERAL fiousbworker IntercBUS in permanent position. Sleep in or out. Good opportunity for nice, experienced person. No heavy laundry. Help with two children, Very good salary. RU BE A JOCKEY Boys oveif 16 th"at, weigh 93 pounds or less, can learn to ride horses and become & jockoy with a prominent racing stable. No experience necessary. Write, "Jockey," Box 511. Red Bank. EXPERIENCED DENTAL assistant or dental hytfieniat. Write, "Dental," Box_Bjn_, Red Bank. STEN O - CLSRid-Fo r theater booking change. Must he rapid typist. Call Circle collect. Ask for Miss Doutsch. SECRETARY ASSISTANT Doctor's oflice. Write. "Secretary-Asalstant," Box fill. ReH Dnnk. fd LL~TIM J5~~C LERlCLTemnle. al""^ Hank hi er H school. Typing eskentinl. No nhorlhanri. Call Willis Sisson, RE < 59p2. DARK ROOM and oftlce asuistftnt, RE fii^l^j." RADIO ENGINi_'ER_Wilh B. S. desree, for eales ivork in connection with T, B, transmitunfr speciality. Only written renlleit wilt he considered. Communication Prod ii cts Company, Marlboro. TEACHERS For remedial rending". arithmetic nnd spelling:; mornings, during July and AUKU_L State training and experience. Write, "Teachers/ 1 Box 511. Red Bank. ^ S f O ^ P H _ W T t ^ n ^ experience for permanent position as secretary to radio engineer. On 11 for appointment. Communication Product Company, Marlboro. i'r PETS LIVESTOCK MEAT U. S. inspected. Fresh frozen, 1 1b. packages, chopped 2 Ibu..7c; chunks. 5 Iba. $1.10: heart and liver, 25c tb. Special price on 60 pounds or more. All pet and aqunrium supplies at low prices. Helen Miller's Pet Shop, on Highway 35. six miles north of Red Bank, between Laurel and Palmer aves. Open daily and Sundaya until 9 P. M. Closed Tue.de.yt. Ml t>- 0JJ49. amdshire White Rocks and Burred Hocks. All from Pullorum passed flock... Hatched weekly. Phone KG 6-0S74-M. Monmouth I.fttchcry^M.nfl nve.. Port Monmouth. PAHAKEKTS Proven breeders. H. A. l_oeu\g0 Pnrk ave.. nolford. ARC ITElafSTEiTKn ClTTile puppies. Tokolan ilre. Ml»-0S_i-M^ ENGUSH^SPRINGEn Spaniel pupii.eit ilcnl hunting itock with a jrrand disposition (or A home dog, Leuttccns. Springers since R, D, 1. freehold. Holmdel 9-S5S4. P"BE4bfyENtORY"SXi;E_l09!> discount on air cages, case stands, aduariums, aquarium stands, air pumps, Alters, dog beds. Sale ends June 30. Parakeets S3.95 up, pupplea?3 UP, monkeys, Mynah birds, parrota, tropical and Roldfish, RqURr.um and pool plants, Helen Miller's pet Shop, on highway 35, six miles north of Red Dank, betwtoen Laurel and Palmer avenues. Open dally and Sundays until 9 P. M, Closed Tuesdnys. Mt_5_L0a49. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Pleasant, quiet: also three-room trailer, full bath. Hoth near bus. stores, Mldrfle-BRed couple preferred, hut may consider one small baby under six month. Ker_rn.ces required. 52 Newman Springs rd._v LOST Li^ht blue parakeet. If found, catl RE 6-1 ISO.W^ BOXER PUPPlES Male. fawn. ARC rckistercd. Champion stock. Call KG BOXER FUPP1ES AKC registered, pedigreed, champion blood line. Fawn. RE " DOBERMAN PINSCHEH PUPS Six weeks old. Black nnd rust, AKC, 135, 335 Carr wye,. Kennaburg. E. Schneider. PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES Eight weeks old. Dam from Bel I haven. She ot-i Lodcstoue, HeiiiM-ered American Kennel Club. Pedigreed. Roth parents from champions. Males $75, females J_0._ Monmouth Hills. HI 3-1BB0. CATTLE AUCTIONS Wednesday night". June 30 at 7 P. M. Kvery Wednetdny night during nunimer mnnthr. (No anrtlons I''rldnyp>) Soil Stem merman herd cows, hcifera June HO. Good milkers and springer*. Also feeder utrern, ITerefords and Angus. Henry Zlotkln. Freehold. Phone O-00S5. Wo buy and sell cattle_anytlme. GOOD SADDLE HORKE Comp1ete with finddle, lirtdlo nnd blanket. $135. A. Edmonds. West at., Union Beach, PAIR OK nkautii'ui. Siamese cats, mnle and female. Inseparable, Must well. Makft olter. LO fi-02sfl.r. UBItMAN SHKPHKRP l'ivo months, Hull,I tilnck, nmlr, Itenltliy, blffhonml, inocnlnteil, reirla^cred. House, car and olindletu-a trxincd. Klinw type. Sired by chnm )lnn, flome more Important IJinn prlrp. VIInrn%a_Kynnels. Ml ti-omt*ti, MUST Slll.l,, dur. to Illneaa. 20 Whlla I'Mllmrns and in Uli'ide tsisnd lledi, 'i.-v'* l _JI (l ' f L_' l>*f*. '(< _ H-7I15, 1JA UiA'l'i("lN Pl/i'lC Hpitiltlfnl marking. Mt f>.036.'.m, MISCELLANEOUS KOOII HM.B. HriipUt MMdlltown lie. fnrmetl church, rhui-ch rooms. 1'Vlilay. July I from hail (n 2 ISO P. M, llnnic. ma<l, nnuds, roll,, cukoit, iilrs. couklei,,lc. Oril.rn Inkan In nilvanr,.* WANTED TO RENT VII'IMTV III' l.wlnaiiilo. linos or fiiiir.rimiiii fui'iilslifil amrlnirnl fur MIH> yrnr'i Ifiisn in ynimu wnrmtiu run* Mlcl nrnlril nlimil 111'I lull nf AilKHtl, W. lunkn Mnhl, (Irncnil Hellvri>, llml ii 1!.'.'. 1. Krl'ICIKNCV AI'AHTMKNT. Yrnrlv, MsOlum i<rli'">l, llnfcicncta If r.iiulivd, rii'in. I.II N.onn4 it. CJUIKT YODNII (HI)lM,K'"!Artlaranci tes-phec, tvitlt i<hlld, n.til friiir*ronm pnrtniant nr prrf.inhly a >at. hum, uiifurtu.»,ii, In nr aroutid U«t1 Dank, W< 1'niiiiiii I.IIy incir» Hum 17r, with li.nt Innhnh'il, llnll I'ltnsiKi't fl-tonil, Ailmry WHIM ANIi MDAIIIi d"ir'.iriiv"vmiiii I'lirMlmi mhi^lii iirlvnu hum,, UK n. UNI-UIINIHIIKIi 'llii<..l.». t.mni li.in,.] In rtumi'ih nr l''«ir ll.v.n, Writ,, "H, r,i" tint III, 1U, lltnk,'

41 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24,1954 SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER dslir.s room with kitchen privilege! or roam and board in or near Red Bank. Write, Miss Uir.ne Steele, 10 South Munn»"., East Or.ince. Place/* cleaned. TUTORlNG_Unt!l July 31. RE M.' French, Spanish, Latin I. Call Miss Rarmond. Ilumson high, mornings, then RE 6» lym-m/; J115UABLE. Y0UN5 _A T in -JO'S. Uriveg own car. Wants work afternoons and. evenings, by the hour; baby sitting or caring for sick perlon, Fleate nhone mornings. MA * AN nhone mornings. MA MIDDLE-AUED WOMAN would 1IM baby sitting three nights a week,, RE B-3()8G-R/_ DAYS WORK Kousecleanini by joung REAL ESTATE FOR RENT woman. MI li-oias-m.* MIDDLE-AGED. RELIABLE woman d«- sirca to do baby sitting two or three davsaytuk. No nights. EA J.* froning -ONE AT HOME sunnlifd. Ml M," TWO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS want part time jobs for summer. RE 6-»0»t.* COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER, assistant bookkeeper, four hours dally; SI.23 per hour. P. O. Box 281, Mlddle- RUMSON Former gardener's cottage. On bus line. Furnished. Three large bedrooms, fireplace, oil-fired. Garage space. Many fine shade trees. Yearly lease. Rent 1130 per month. See Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors, Rumson. RU READY FOR OCCUPANCY On private eltatt, about three miles from Red Bank station; one mile from buses, car essential; modern heated bungalow; beautifully decorated five rooms, two bathrooms, five closets: garage, patio; landscaped grounds. Yearly lease. Nice quiet home for well-recommended adults. Telephone weekdays Whitehall :_w»k_*nda_rejn_li3. SPACIOUS four-bedroom home in Red Bank, $125 per month. Allaire & Son_Agejify._Inc.._RE_ ' RANCH HOME Country atmosphere, landscaped plot, near water; living room, fireplace; dining room; three bedrooms, two tile baths; automatic heat; patio; $175 per month. Schanck Agen- " Linden pi.. Red Bank. RE INFURNrs'HED three-room bungalow; modernized kitchen. Located at 85 Catherine St. Phone Morris Becker, RL HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wishes summer job as child's nurte or baby sitter: live in or out. Call after 6 P. M., RE 6-^733-J GIRL WISHES day's work or maid's work. 213 River St.. Red Bank.' EXPERIENCED' housecleaning rr wants day's work: JS a day, plus lunch and transportation; 8:30-4:30, Rumson, Red Bank and Sea Bright pre> f>rre.d._rb 6-45.SS after 6 P. M. : CONSCIENTIOUS 16-year-old boy wants gardening work In vicinity of Rum- Eon, $1 nn hour; three years of good : :e w;t, gardens, lawns and Please phone Jon at RU 1- tiescus?--?»" h. p. Excellent condition, ivith 14' Thompson open runabout. This ii an ideal combination. Ready for water. Any reasonable offer takes it. Call RE after S P. M." lt~t_-datcticfwboat, $76~ William J Bnwn, Leonard nve.. Leonardo. UTTfiJNABOUT 1033 Whirlwind mold"- ed plywood hull. Will take outboard motor up to 26 h. p. With trailer, year old, anchor, four live saver cushions..sacrifice for taoq. RE fi-2fi54. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED bungalow; Highland and Appleton aves.. Leonardo. AT ESTATE AREA River privilege: seven cool rooms (four bedrooms) ; oil heat. Garage. Convenient to transportation $126 monthly on year's lease. Ru»sel M. Borus, Realtorl, Fair Haven. RE hedges. 0,-,2 COLLEGE STUDENT, experienced, wishes gknleiilnk work for summer; expert hedge trimmer; will do general handwork vicinity Locust, Rumson, Fair Havnn. AT " ETPERTENCtelTGIRTZlWIth A-1 referonccs desires work as cook and «ambormaid. aim catering. Call RE nftor 4 P. M.' P KKLTABLTE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL available for baby sitting afternoons at hnm.nr beach. RE 6-2S62-R.' I i hnm.nr beach. CTRL 18. WITH experience caring for children, wishes position sis days per week, JDS per week. Call after 5 P. M. MI ' COLLEGE STUDENT wants summer work of any kind. -Willing and rellahl.. Call after 6 P. M. RE «-«T0. EXPERIENCED WOMAN will do laundry at home. Call RE J.' D I ^ T O do all types oi odd d d f i t ay ATTRACTIVE HOUSE Ideal for doctor six rooms, sun parlor, garage: automatic oil heat: bath and powder room. River rights. Rent or sell. 220 River rd.. Red Bank. RE B-623j>._ SIX-ROOM HOUSE, with tiled bath and kitchen; attached garage: in Little Silver. Available. Call Hance, 13' Maple ave. Red Bank. RE M. BOATS OUTBOARD MOTORBOAT owners. Don't lug that motor back and forth. It an be insured against practically all ibks for as little as to per year. Rotlon Waterbury, Realtor and Insurer, «West Front st. RE 6-3SO0. FURNISHED ROOM for rent. 38 Waverly pi.. Red Bank.' FURNISHED BEDROOM With kitchen privileges. Inquire 276 Mechanic St., ;ed Rank. RE B-IJ74. 24' DOUBLE ENGINE SKTFF_Four- WO FURNISHED bedrnnma to rent. 46 Allen H.. Kumnon. _RU l-'j2.i-m. ATTRACTIVE, SINGLE, furnished room overlooking river and garden. With ivnte family. No other roomers. I)erable location, near nil buses utirl raiload station. Gentleman preferrod. ailable after July Int. Can be seen y evening. RE ft-±r52. RUMSON ^Lnrge. double bedroom and private bath. Air conditioned. Near MIR, restaurants and beach. Season only. 1U " cylinder Plymouth moto J73-J. $275. KE NEW 136 CUBIC-INCH Hydroplane hull. 'Engine overhauled. Also most other parts, $325. Will complete for additional price. REjB.40iS-^. NEW 14',.' RAYAK. Call after 7 P7H. HE M. 26-FOOT ZOBEL SEA SKIFF Shelter cabin, head, compass, cushions, icehnv. Ready to go. Excellent condition. RE 6-0S60-W. LITTLE SlEVER House. Five rooms All improvements. Beautiful lot nnd patio. Near school and bus. Rent $125 per month, yearly rental. No brokers. RE ATTRACTIVE HOUSE Ideal for,doctor: six rooms, sun parlor, garage; automatic oil heat; bath and powder room. River rights. Rent or sell. 229 River rd.. Red Bank^ RF NEW 20-FOOT CABIN CRUISER, Not equipped with hardware or motor. Use inboard or outboard; $1,000, Real buy. RE --005y DARK HARBOR clasi sloop, 26' overall. Cabin, with two hunks. Sails two yearold, 7 Vi h, p. Evinrude lens than one year old. for uee in outboard well. Stainless steel rifftrinfr. Beautiful sailinjr bout. Now in Fair Haven; $1,500. Call AT 1 _-00 a _^ CLASS A-R CONVEKfIONA'L Jacob? rncinft Hydroplane. Excellent eondtlion. $125. RE Jules Diatcl Phalanx rd., Lincroft.' _fufboard MOTOR home Royal. Forward, neutral and reverse. Only 1 Ii hour*. Just broken in I Excellent buy. KK M. OUTBOARD BOAT SID CRAFT 13' ma hoffrny bottom transom and decks, Steering wheel. Speed control. Excellen condition.?200. RE R-92fl_, ADDYMAI^ TO do all typ jobs. Porch and yard furniture spray painted, garages, cellars, attics cleaned and white washed. Cars simonued. RE (i-nonr.-k/ GIRL- WOULD LIKE job «_ babytitter or mother's helner. Call AT M.* KM^ITH LlTJITr truck, will do light hauling odd jobs, rutting lawns, landscaping. MA I-3I93-R or MA M, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES In Monmouth county by the seashore. Ray Stlllman, Realtor, State Highway J5, Shrewsbury. RE 6-51U. ROADSTAND AND luncheonette, with new four-room modern apartment, with bath; 200-foot frontage on busy short highway. Three acres under cultivation. Good terms to right party, Dennis _. Byrne.- RU FTJRKrS-.E'D_EiKht.ir6m cottage. Tour bedrooms, two bathrooma, kitchen, dining room. Available for Benson or by year. Will be ready July 1. All utilities included witlweju.rujj^pj^. T\VO-STORY HOUSE Unfurnished. Two bedrooma and bath, living room, fireplace; dining room and kitchen, automatic heat. One-car garage. Immediate occupancy. Joseph L. Carlone, Realtor, 86 Bridge ave., corner Oakland. RE BUWGALOW Un.urnlshed. Two bedrooma and bath. Living: room, dlnina room and kitchen, automatic hent. Imm.diata occupancy. Joseph L, Carlone, Realtor, 86 Bridge ave. ONE YEAR OLD 15' Oldtown boat with 1954 Mercury Mark 20 motor and carry-craft trailer. $950. Call betwec S and B_P. M. RE 6-53_f_-R. 26' SEA SKIFF HUL Also 28' Sea Bright dory type sea skiff with motor. In perfect condition. Inquire 12 Beac Hi.. Sea Bright. BUNGALOW Completely furnished. Living room, dinette, kitchen, one bedroom and bath. Business couple preferred, Joseph L, Carlone. Realtor. X6 Bridge ave.. corner Oakland. RE BtTNGALOW Furnished or unfurnished*. Available immediately. Leasa required. Call after 4 P. M. EA 3-U50-J. StfWSt-K R"_NTA"LS_Very attractive bungalow, near ocean and river. To rent for August through Lahor day at $500. George K. Boyqe, Broker. RU FiSHINC, SKIFF, KiTry Iaabe Rnified deck, Kermath motor, 90 h, p Electric bilge pump, head, cabin. Goo condition. Ready to go. Excellent buy $1,200. Seen at Fair Haven Ynchi Work_._CaU RE or AT 1-0J93-R JOHNSON {BAY HEAD) built 20' ope skiff with apray windshield, canvaa en closure, seat cushions, Chrysler eigh motor, 85 h, p. May be ween at Mlhm' Boat Works. Monmouth Beach, or ca MO_l-4478-W., HAVE MERCURY Quicksilver lower un for Super 10. Never used. Still i packing. Will trade for ulandard un in good condition nr sell for $50. S R. fi V. M." 00 H. P. UNIVERSAL marine motor 2 tn 1 reduction gear, $130. KE 6 I3S7-W.- SIX-ROOH FURNISHED cottage. Three blocks from ocean for summer rental. Phone MO M after 6 P, M., or weak-end. RAISE CHINCHILLAS W_ feel that ther_ IB no other known industry which would ahow auch tremandoui and continued earning? DO we r with equal maximum of safety than railing Chinchillas of a superior quality and under the proper management, W_ consider Chinchilla ranching ni _afe, or safer, and as profitable, when properly conducted, than most lnv«itm«nti or oth«r lines of business. Our stock all proven K.C.B.A. vckiatered and ptdlgrcsd. Davit Chinchilla Farm, Ocean rd. and rt. 85. Spring Lake Heights. John D, Davis. Fhone Gibson HOTElZZffar and grill. Sate or ltatt. Will consider partner to manage famt. S cash. HI M.* FINE LOCATION for druggist. In Red Bank area. No other druggist In town. New store will be ready in about SO days. Store approximately 1RXB7. Rent 3-00 ner month. Real Estate Aisoclates. 36 Harding rd. RE BUILDING Kor warehouse or machine hop. Equipped for both. With attached office. Phone _LO C--660.' SMALL GROCERY for sale in Oceanport. near school, very reasonable. Or will noil fixtures. 18 Wolf hill av«., Oceanport, or call H_ 3-IR59.' SEA BRIGHT Beautiful, two-bedroom home, all furnished. Private ocean beach. Also river bathing. Off Shrewsbury Way, Sea Bright. Immediate oceupancy to Aug. 1.; (500. SE or SE W. RANCH STYLE HOME RE ElGRtnroHM HOUSE All improvements. Excellent location. Rent reasonable. HI 3-II96-J. LEONARDVILLE RD., BELFORD New large ranch-style house. Three bedrooms. Attached garage. Large GE leebox and stove. Yearly rental; $130 per month. KE ' 23-FOOT CENTERBOARD auxiliary sail boat with two bunks, head and galley Will sell reasonable or trade for large host. LO , REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS LARGE ATE"? ROOM Kitchen ilesci". Fresh water swimming ther roomers. RF, M.* APARTMENTS [.'.-ROOM UNiamNISHElJ 3H-i-oom furnished. Modern bath, kitchen nnd -Rtinir. ' In ft lie residential section. Near everything. 6 Third nve., Atlantic High!mu._. AT 1-floSfi-J. 'OUR ROOMS. -Unfurnished. Broad at., Red Bank. RE 6-1--U or KE 6-l»7o. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW partly fur- I FAIR HAVKN Beautifully landscape) nished; oil heat; refrigerator, stove. ^-acro Plot. Kxrellent lor " b e BPCII <*vi>- Sevrn ronmn, _ l. tiled bnth Page Nine REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ; ; g wnahinr machine. Cnn be BPCH»*ve- I Hind, Saturday and Sunday.'' 1.35 Kaat "" " BUd $7000 uy y BcUord. $7,000. LOVfiLV BRICK OUSI On_ acr«of landscaped land, overlooking river, l-'irst floor. lari;e living room, din ing room, den. kitchen, powder room, screened porch. Second floor, three bedroom* and bath. Full basement, room and bnth; Iiinr- mile (/all RE fi-ailh. RUMS<)N {'imtom built ranch house. Very desirable hijrh location. Two cleared nrres. Three bedrooms, tile bath, knotty pin- kitchen. Large livinr-diriitik room, partially paneled, beamed teilinn, book shelves, fi replace and pictlure windowd. Full, hiith cellar with flreplare, oil heat. Two-car garage. Unlimited expansion ii»aiulii.ilie_. Asking $_S.0nn. For anpttintmeiit. i-all RU 1-1K.0-M. If nn nnswfir. call RU 1-007'.. APARTMENT FOR RENT Completely modern. Four sunny rooms: $.0 per month. No children. One year lease equired. Located above Morris Becker lardware store, corner Shrewsbury ave. UUILDER'S ATTENTION! Estate, in Shrewribury avuilalilu: _C acr.s, salenbln main house and nevernl cot In Res. llit,'h Kround. clear land. Will co-operate fully on finuficihl nrningrnipnt. Write, l!_i : -li 5 - : -_!-_J 0W! ' bur _.-. < i r rnm nr ' fi-^r.4. SIX-ROOM KOUSE All improveincntfl. Oil-fired, furce<l hot air fiirniue. storm nail) nnd screens: K«H stove and refrijterator included. Be:uiltful Norway maple shade property. Lot?_l_!_ t * lh?_j." e t ' _! _ THREE-ROOM ANT) BATH apartment. Heat and hot water supplied. On lolmdel id. KB 7-0:i3_-W-2, Private entrance. On York biih line. F< TWO ROOMS Kitchenette and bath for two people or couple. Inquire Vicky's Flower Shoppe,_rt. _3G, West Keansburtr. W"-_ST~~"KEA"NSBURl.TZApnrtrnenl. Furnished or unfurnished, Six rooms, second floor, local and Ne\ blocks to beach. Year's lease. KE , il) Five rooms. Bath. New To see it is to wnnt it. K\- cluslve and quiet. In Rumsnn, near bun and shop pi rip. Unlimited storage nnd closet space. Private entrance. All utilities except electricity; $90 per month. RKfl-ii-OO-R. BEAUTIFUL _.._ Four-room, unfurnuhed ' t m e n t, ne«r Atlantic 11 i KII 1 a n d H", Garage and nice ground*. Call Dorothy Kwarlz of Swart Furniture. UK fi-,1_i;,. 'JOO'; school bun passes the property. Church nearby. Price for early sale, $0,500. HO 9-83S2. Aino have othcr Pioperties. One hmm_ with five a urea irround, $ Stanley Stilwdl &.Sons, I'enelone Park. hot water oil Rive ned j f """ at, full cellar. rights'. -SH.IMH). Agent y, Rumsnn rd. Phone RU INCOME PROPERTY..Three furnished Mm ri menti with bath; Kar«K<. iseilin;? ished SfH house, TSTATK ARKAllTnTd. almokt thrct-arra plot. LOT' in* trnl nve.. W'enl Kenn*hurK. harrarki ""TJui'ld"- 0. On- KE 6- tached 7 V. 17*' rown..._near Red Bunk. Ranch One year om. Modern!titfh»n '.tt*. larjtn livinsc room, open! hre«uedrrk.rni. it"" hrat. AtiraraKe. Full basement. Lot >**ry (tood n»iirhhirhqr»'l. forced hnrw In rity. See and make rooms, wall-to-wall t/urprt inir. b, Plenty of room for expansion. Ho! whl#r oil hoat. Thrw-fur Karnice: *_r..0im. Minuk'h Agency, Kumion id. Phone KU I -i>7 1 '" _ * LlttLK SILVElC-J v o\ H'ilT iivct'lon. Mn.lcm nplit lcvt>l reaidenrf. Living rnmn. fire pi Hi-jn; d i t r n g r o o m, kitclirn. t h r ^ r bedroom*, twn tilrd l.tilhs, i>inp imnckfl puyroom, nut nmntir heat. TwH-car KI - lachfd gnrnke: J-7..".0'i. Mirmgh Agency, Hums.'ii '^i. PJi'l»'- Il U_ 1 -"Tl';L RUMSbN_ArcR of loveiy trees." "Modkrii seven-room house. Fireplace in living roum. dininif room, kitchen, four bedroom s, I'" bnthit, nut omit tic heal;»tttichcd KiiriiKG: SH"..7.'.IJ. Mimik'h Attenry, Rumson rd. Phone RU 1-07 Ifi. LOVKI/Y HUME-Little Silver. Just i* I rediirrd JJ.Olln. I'errhfd on a t^rrnrp ' h.! wilh a..pimitifnl I-'renrh I'rovitirial rr.of. i *r i NiirrniiniUiI by (fianl trerh. over 1,-Hnci i,f Kiiiiin'l %vlth Mil all rmi':r<tf ">..I nnd Kianl ftfuutnne barbeque. Thr*<> bedn m m i with U D luttli!', rnnslcr hv.f\riii,rn 1 i\>\ with Rf>,tHi-att> tlr^nsiiiir room. : Screened pnrrh. livinjf rnnm Kfnfrmm in j %\7.e. with I uric* stone firntlbf*: kit c.i r»n i» tifiaut ifu 1. with modern mliinet*, in while nnd riunup IPI!. nif*.fpinre (>u-. ] mne (lining room, separate v orv nmin! with Lively rnbinrts. Timkrn forced fwrl lu.1. wat IM* nysi mi. Th* 1 finpsi th«tc ii. ; Three blni-u from nchnril, twn niinuirn. from.sliuiipinic ri»titi?r. four tuiiniii-* fmm UH'iun, yet «*ith I lie utmcist privni'y. ' CHII IIWIIBI". Mr«. or Mr A. K flrmliti. RE fi- IJ.V Wnndblni! five.. Little, GOOIt FISHING.. Aitmctivs front mloiiiftl, near P^rk^ rludm»fr», HiRh han'-....-,_ KiKht rooms. Twn b h.;hl.( two firtm'i.f". AnVin rji)o. Ray \ r. K _ - i i o o. * Hor bout, bus in and bnthint; beurhen. Livintr room with built-in corner cupboard, modern kitchen, throe bedrooms. Imth, cellnr, screened porch. Attached KHIKKP- Low cost nut iimulie K heat mid hot water. Hendix wanher, (Ju«lity rtuik* 1. copper tubinir, venctinn blindn. icvniiik'"- Plot looxi^n. Hen ut If ul JH.". 11 "*..!"«* FREEHl)L.> Ci n-operly. Inco ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Furnished apartment, AM utilities included, lliisinesii couple preferred. References req uired. AT ». BRANlFNEW 2"',j-room furnished npnrtment. All conveniences. Private entrance. AT CJranil nve.. Atlantic HiRhIands. _^ _ THREE'ROOM, UNFURNISHED, flownfltaira apartment. Newly decorated. Private entrance. Walking distance to SIX-ROOM HOUSE...IVo baths, modei Kitchen vrlth cabinet- and Hot point rantcc. Hnrd bturk floor. Full basement, hot water hent, 1,000-fri.llon storage tank. Brick porches, ornanicnlnl mils. Located on hard Htrcct. Host local ion in Keyport. KK 7-03 fix, PORT'MONMCflJTTl _. Sncrilk-TP" Six rooms, bath. GHIHRC; 40X151). Heat. Modern improvements. Hcnaonnble. L'all UNion ^-r»-4i)»ftrr _C. lilveltf PLAZA -'Klx-roiim house and «l l >: p -_ i : _Ji_R? fi-smtf after fi P. M. KKANSBUtlG three-bedroom house". Partly furnished. Hot wnter heat, oil burner. All electric kitchen, Two-citr Kiuajre, Lot louxl.'iu, Near nchool and church. One mile from beach. KE 6- ' J ''Jiz _ ^' t l_^. K P_P o i n t m r n t. "l_eli"oru_rutu>lex~h_uve. Ki7ch~«id*c hnft living room, In rue k" tic lien, two bedrooms nnd bath. OUR side now rents for J70 per month. Taxes $105. R_. duced to JS.rifld. Consult 1". A, Gehlhiiu-, Jr.. rt. 36, Leonardo. AT 1-04.ii. ^ - n J_I«L Jl _- x _l l - U* 1 _ 9 -_ w used nft otie-fiimily, cikht-room hou_e, or two-fiitnlty hounc. Good locution. Near achools and business district. Excellent mortgage on property. Call for detailh and appointment. AT 1-00?ft. residential home. Twelve rooms, two baths, lhvhlury, Si* rnoms, completely modernized, colored hath future?, corninir tile, three hedmom«, bath on nee* ond floor: knotty pine kitchen, knotty liine lavatory, colored fixtures, drniiib room. HviiiK rooiii, oil burnrr. put in. Other hnlf <if house nix rooms nnd hnlli: S'JOO yenr income Stcn hr»l. Tenant town an.l Htntion, Red Bank. Inquire 44 Rector FURNISHED Three-room apartment. Heat nnd hot wntvr. Centrally located: $f»0. Hoynton <& lioynlon. K Urummond Pi.. Red Batik. RE fi-0tr»_. U_TFUimiMiEirAPAR"fSiEN1'. Three rooms nnd bnth. Inquire 58 Washington Kt.. Red Hank. furnl_hen own fuel. Bliu-li-top tlircc-eai- KBi-HKe. AskiiiK *_".(). Half CHP.I. MiiilniiK" remiiliiinir with tiiilnm-c un monthly t(;iins firntukcd, [.aiidscuptd. Miint he Keen to lie Hinu'ccinied. Scllinn on account of ill hrnltli. Urokern protpcleil. Ovvrior, 1'. 1>. Smith, 17 Ilrniul. way, J-'rcphiilfl. \\l,s-i(mh.' _ ST.\-RO"OM" iroosk_-.otrhcht, flrciiih.e. Cnrnrr lot. I-'ive yrnm "Id. In town, convcnietit tn K)io ) )intc «I in! rict, Block from tht> new Siifewnv. _KK ii.;hmj<-j. THItKE-IJKiinoOM ffo"mt..lviv.nv room". diniiik ronm, U nutty i>inr kitchen, incttf, CK electric rntikf, full hnneicnt,»11u-, hot wiitci 1 oil hent. (.nrairc. ol 'J.'ixion. I'rire JII),00c. AIIIIH Ott IH West River ni.. Hum Ron. ('A M PMKLL'S JUNCTION - Ilinn*. Si\ rniinir. Two-iar ««r«t,'r..^izc lot 1 0<)\ 1 (III. Pi-ice J'J.llflU, K K H-'_d l.'i. NKW.N1AN" SPRINCS" RU."'"Cuinpr!m'. Nhnde trer.v Tbif«b*>di'onmit, dm. I l, hathn. larci> living MIMI dininw- rooms. ici*epn*»d porrh. modern kitchen with dinin p urea. (iuriik*. A't i * f..irrecn i, slorm window... vennlimi blind- auinher- niw! <li->rr-. nil l.uiii<-r full bnscmonl. P l Hitlt*. KB fi-l.tjl. H()USE -Seven rn at iott. Near b 8L fnr Shiewsbu. Mode and «I rv COUNTRY HOMk Varn'n"t" room hoiine nml bnth ; 1 a UNFURNISHED three-room apartment. Extra large MviiiK room. Near Red Bank railroad Mntlon: $81) monthly. All utilities included. Unrnce nvnilnhle, $5 monthly. RE J or RE 6»3_49. MORE CLIENTS than liuting*. W«have many bujeri In $ia,000-h5,000 ranee. List youi home with us for action, Ru«-.ell M Borus Asency, 600 River rd., Fair-Haven. Re fi U O Six-room,* unfurnished house. Rental $85 monthly. Year around. Call after fi. RU J. GARA"_tE Two short blocks from railroad station. Convenient for commuter. RE M." ATTENTION HOME OWNERS Have you thought of veiling your home T There are very many people In this lection who need and can afford to buy a home. Let u» sell you) horn* or business property. Chaffin Agency. High- -*ay 35 Call EA KEARNEY -r~"leffert*s^ INC. We need many more listing., to keep up with our..rowing clientele. Have you a houie for sale 7 Juit pick up the CHXftTlTNir~SY'tJJ)IO apartment KnraKC. Newly built, Complete with new appliances. Ten eu. ft. refrikerntnr, 36" jraa ratine, electric ventilator, kitchen: pink and white tile bath with shower. Lartie closets, lur^e picture window. Attractively furnished. Two adults only. Ready for occupancy. Two months $7.10. Utilities included. MO l- 47-M. ( _llvardale nve.. Monmoi th Reach. UNF'UR"NfSnED Two bedroom*, living Toom, kitchen and bnth. Beautiful country home; $45 monthly. Matawan, turn left first road pant Masnolia Inn, di il Oltki TREMENDOUS POSSIBILITIES for man with mechanical or machinist background, who is interested in lifetime venture. Small Investment. Full time *erviccs required. Call RE Evening LO or call in person, Albee Tool & Instrument Supply Co., highway 35. Mlddletown. ESTABOSHE*D LOCAL ROUTE _Z (Fischer Products) for sale. Including delivery truck. For further detatli, call RE fi Emanuel Llii, 65 Foster st.. River Plaza, after fi P. M. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE 7,000 sq. ft. available, 12 Broi 1 tit,. Red Bank, Offices built to suit. Call Mr. SchulU, KEltogg durine day. KEllog «ve- WANTED HIGHEST PRICES for rour ehionware, ffiasiware, antiquis, flu* linens, furnl- :art, lump!, statuei, silverware. brie-a> brae, paintings, jewelry For on* niece or many. A lie* Sand. RE g-6288 OLD' FURNITURE, antiques, china, glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac. Immediate cash for anything and everything. Kuicil's 35 Eait Front st.. phone RE «-169>. OLD DOI-LS, doll clothes and accea- orles. Also doll furniture. All types of antiques. The Opportunity Shop. Antiques. 115 Broadway. Keyport. KE 1446 ABSOLUTEL-T FULL VALUE paid for old guns, powder flask a, antique and An* furniture, Friedman Galleries. 35 South Main st., Asbury Park. AS or AS phone and call ui, We do the rest. Kiarney As Leffert, tnc. RE H WE~HAVE SETlIOUS prospects for all types of H-tingi. Prompt and efficient ervict. Allaire & Sons Agency, Inc. RE B UAWKiNii BROTHERS 77 Broad»t. RE Real estate, loaurance and mortbage loans - List your property for with us. CONSTANCE SMITH A(5ENcV 14 Maple ave.. Fair Haven. RE For quick action, lint your property with un. Buyers waiting to purchase homes. Iota or acreage. Individual courteous service. Phone or write. ARE YOU SELLING OR RENTING. Contact us. Take advantage of our two active offices. Fr«e Inspection service. Buyers waiting. The Maasar Agency. 9 Canal st. RE «-2121 or 1020 Main st. Prospect ; HIGHWAY SltE_Bttw«en Keynort and Little Silver, With building or without, for nusinekn. 300 front hy _00, Charles W. Shrodes Agency, 183 Park Kb e., Keannburg-, 7JENXY~E PIANOS Htgheit prices paid, H. Ten- _tr, 80S Main it.. Laktwood, or call GRAND PIANO Any site for studio. Age and condition unimportant. Cash. Call Park. - Circle or write, "Grand Piano." Box 511. Red Bank, STORE 2,800 Bq^ ft. Brand liew. Highway 35, Ocean township. Write. "Store," Box 511, Red Bank. ATTRACTIVE Secluded, six-room and bath colonial. Guest cottage on farm estate. Hot water heat, motor stoker. Two-car jrarage. Year's lease; $100 per month. Paul R. Stryker, Realtor. HO n YEAR-'ROUND BUNGALOW For small family. Four rooms. Two hedrooms, ltvlnn; room, kitchen and bath. All modern improvements. For information, RE fi-36"6-m, LAItlil- BUILDING 50'.\170\ Entrance nn two streets. Suitable for bullnpra or manufacturing, also store. Call RM t-qfigit. Joseph Seatn.* folvf~lto"n"floufrt_i' T lve.room house for rent or for sale. Call AT RU'S!S0"ir^U?riTE"R RENTALS _ Flveroom water front house, $5001 sixroom bun«nlow, newly decorated, $550; five*room house, ne«r ocean, $500, Oth- i's from $300 up. Anna Ott Agency, IS w.?t River rd.. Rumson. RU , BetncliTd Rflrape^ Year's lease. Rent $90,000. Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors, Rumson, RU1-1150,* fekvkn-rioom COUNTRY HOM Thre* bedrnomn, Plcaiant surroundings, Linf 99 h Ailbl croft nrca; Jl u r u g, n per month. Available t "C H" B 611 r t nrca; 99 per month. Available July 15. Write to "C. H." Box 611, Red Hank. COTTAGE _. Fu7n(_hTrfrtfvlnir room." kitchen, hrdrnmn nnd bath. Utilities nuppticd, Hy month or year, AT 1- l5o5.miarier_3_p, M. Jlo'USKlZon nurllnitton ave., Leonardo, Thr*n large rooms, two enrloied porches, nice front and back yards. Rta»- onablo rent, (,'all AT J. *nit~trow*ft!*t ACTION I CASH! We buy moat anything. Sewing machines, typewriters, adders, rcgi*t«r_. rugs, TV's, pianox, etc. Sales, repairs $3 up. Call us first. We go anywhere. Roberts, 620 Allaire rd., Spring Lak.ii. Gibson ANTIQUES "Weathervanes. Marine paintings, books of New Jersey, lamps, rood cove.nlbi, furniture, estates purchased and appraised. Phone RE , The Hudson Shop. Inc., 137 Broad Bt; SHELLED CORN, wheat, barley, baled nay or straw. We pay hi chest market prices. Telephone Toms River 8-27fi0 or write Silverlee Farms, Inc. P. O. Box 281, Toma River. VETERAN~WANTS TO by marble top tables, washstandi, nil lamps, dropleaf tables, old faahlon black horse hair chairs, cut class. Look in your attics 1 Write, Box 271, Port Monmouth, or call KE J.^ I WA"fit)R"O"BE TRtJNiCIIn' K^O^ ^Tdltion. Priced rieht. RE W.* ANTIQUES Guaranteed best prices. Dolls,' jruni, revolvers, china, glass, silver, jewelry, furniture, brans, copper, Monmouth county books, clocks and Figurines, Before sell ing, call Gilmixn, 82 Spring st, RE M. with girl to answer telephone. Very light typlns work. RU after 7 P. M.. _ where! Bunga lows, cottages, land, farms, country homes, other properties, any condition, cheap, reasonable. Fnr results, quick sale, Galtlna'-, th st., Union City. UNion HOMES, BUYERS, HOMES I have serious buyers with ready cash for homes In all price ranges. So, for fast, courteoui nervice, if you are planning to sell your home, be sure to call me for results. Also my aervices are free for price estimates on homes. Adams Agency. RE , 16 East Bergen pi. 24- hour service. drive nne mile. Oln ski. KIVEll FRONT Seven rooms. Three bedrooms, sun room, open porch. Hot ntr, oil-fired; nttnehed Karnpe. Immediate pottsehtiioii; $<.).: 00, (Jrossinwer & Heller. Realtors, if road and Mechanic NO f)bw^~pay"mekt~rot~ycu7'fom-"- rooni Caps Cod. Expansion second floor, tile bath; efficiency kitchen, full basement. Outside entrance; warm-air heat; $11,500; ${>H monthly. UrossiiiRct- &. Heller, Realtors, Broad and Mechanic Htg. RE LEONARDO.-TTv"e-roo"m"ln.u8e and bath. Larse, livinu room, kitchen, dinette, two 'edrooms, full cellar, electrir stove «nd electric hot water heater. Hot air heat. Price $ AT J. RUMSON Do you need room V TletuTt if ul, new modern home. Down stairs, six rooms (three bedrooms), living loom with fireplace, (lining room, equipped kitchen. Upstairs, live rooms and'bath, studderl nnd floored, but not finifilled. Price $19,900. Upstairs finished; $ A most unusual value. Schwartx- Macklin. X White st. RE fi AN UNUSUALtY beautiful homl in Fox Hill. Larire Inndscuped plot. Thre f hedroomi.. two tile baths, pine Frisidaire, electric RU !. FURNISHED Three-room Miartment, $25 weekly. Complete kitchen. refrlkerator. Kas, electric. Private bnthroom, hot wnter. Newly painted, complete floor. Private entrance. Short distance bench. Near all transportation, KE ' MMK'ren_Tsrao!MNc7_r35ro(rrnT. Furnished. All utilities furnished. Conveniently located. At 73 Oakland St. or _call_nfter_4_p._m._ RE (j-46n2-j.' ONE RUOM Furnlshed kitchenette. Ic? box. Parking space. Do everything I can to make it pleasant. KA S-M78, SI()D"ERK"I ; "UKNISHEI)»i7artrneT>trConTbination liviiik-hcdrnnm. dinette, kitchenette with YouiiKstnwn sink, refrlkeration. Rathioom with tub nnd shower. Automatic steam heat. Latinilry room and parklnc Int. Quiet, fourfamily house. Year around tenancy. KE G-l.-j.12. y nished. b WITH BATH_Unfur Pnvnle home. Four blocks h Y l tl C b. Pnvnle home. Four blocks from bench. Yearly rental. Can be seen anytime. AT I-05S8-M. FURNISHED _ Three-room apartment, S80 per month, including all utilities. AT 1-00 C 1. COMPLETE_Y~"FUftNISHEDZ?iViTh~uUTrties. Adults preferred. Three rooms Rnd bath, Idenl location on Navesink River rj.:»90. RE B-SC12-.T, se: J27..T00. KnrRpe. Tool house: J27..T00..Schw.rtt-Mncklin, S White st. KB t- PAIR IIAVEN_E.\ceptionally attractive bunbalow, just like new. Two nice sized bcdroomit. livine room with llrpplace. lame, fully eqviipped kitchen with eatin* M-en, ceramic tile hath. Lai'Ke. attached Karane. Kull cellar with hot air oil heat. Lovely yard. Aaklnii J12.50II. Kchwartz-Macklin, 8 While st. RE fi LITTLE SILVER_Br!ck front, i\u rooms and bath, fireplace. Attached Karaite. Runninp brook bounds rear of property. Only S11, No down payment for veteran. Kchwartz-Macklin, ii White st. RE A~~RtfNEWEn thrce.bedroom house for 99,500. In RumRon, near Hi-hoot, bus nnd stores. Living room, dining room nnd equipped kitchen, hot Air gas heat Taxes $70. Schwartz-MacWin. 8 Whiti - "" _fi^31_l. FOUR ROOMS Unfurnlshe<i. All mod- em miprovcments. RE ri-0684.* FURNlSIIEf) A'PARlTaENTZTBidVaiuiTS room, kitchen. likht cookinic only: full bathroom. Private entrance. Heat, hot nnd cold water. Suit business woman r eimnte only. Also KaraKC for rent. ROOMS WEEK-END!? OR MONTHLY Furnt_h,ed. Suitable for couple. Overlooking bay. AT J. 5s MAPLt AV_. furnuneu ruom.. Urn of Red Bank's most convenient location s^c»iire_«-u84 _» "» O^_ BLOCK OFF Bruaa at. SIHgTe rooms; clean and comf.'ortable. Reasonable rate. Uentl,man preferred. Garase available. RK Wall_c«1. the~"mar'ylanb _ H'lcely~furnishecl room. Next to bath. Plenty of hot water. Located four doors from Broad»t. Call RE RUMSON_Furnllhed rooms with kltchen privileges. RU I-I 171. LARGE' ROOM For coupls or couph with child. Complete nouitk.epinit. Also single sleeping room. Near Molly Pitcher hotel, 63 Morford pi. RE ( jAIfb (or elderly people, at reasonable rates. 319 Tenth ave., Delmar. or phone MUtual , _ -Mx. rooms, bath. (inrnge. Hent, Modern Improvements, Renwnnahle. Call UNion 4-BB4O after 8. LOCUST POINT.-Rlver front, House for summer rental, Four bedrooms. Call after 0 P. M, AT l-0ri2b-w.* SUMMER HENTA_ Heven-room house, furnished; nil modern conveniences. 1IKI1 Nn, fil, Ilellovue ave., Leonardo. MIDDLKTOWN 1'lve-room two-story roltaifn In farm section] bath, plnelti* oil hoati KMrnue' S7R monthly on annual lea_bf, Mlnnyh Agency, T1U 1-(I7I'«.* UNVURNISMKI) iloumki.syc»mor«m i, DONT BURN your oi3 newspapers, magaxlnes. advertlsinr matter, envelopes, pictures when you clean your attic or home, I pay honest cash for them. Contact Yankee Trader, 3 Clay st,, rear Steinhach's parkinr lot, BOATS CARIN 'SKIFF, with shelter 2o'lfl"x9'. box-gnrboard, clinker built: 96 H. P, Crysler Aee, Head, sink, Ice-hox, deep fish well. Sleeps two, stand up in cabin. Fully equipped with outrlirrers. Excellent condition One price. 12,600. Telephone RE * BOAT SUPPLIES All your bontlnu needs under on. roof. _v«rythlng for th. boatman. New Jersey's largeat marine supply house. Week-days 8 A. M. to 6 P, M, Sundays anil holidays, 1) A, M. to 1 P. M. The Uoxttnan'i Shop, 24 Wharf ave, KH (l-fi780. RK Slll-fivhhurv j five nr UK «. I,,?,.. rciur.noiim IIUNflAl.OW In nit,r Clara: full cellnr, oil heat. Only In year, old, Available July lit. A.kltiv 1100 per month. Call Areri- Trufolo Amncy, RE IlUMSON_Unfurnbhed cottsm, Convenient to itor««. ichools, bin, Reeintly roiiiodeled, Living room, dinette, kltchfn, bath, dan, two hidrnoms, gas heat. T NICBLY I'URNIsTlKIl four-room l h f BLY IURNIsTlKI fo low] hrentownyi gar binga furnished.._ only i 1100 month/ Also still chnirn ftun.inf>r rentdli, KII* Wiltshire Aurncy. Itinllnra, RR fl.ltl.flni npen 1% dayi, til t*0004# opin llvtd dayii FIRERQLAS KITS For lenky decks, hulls, cabin tops 35 cents per nnj, ft, Vlnylon plastics, nberrlss 10 and M ft, boats,!9iw nulbosrds I1U up, bnat trailers, C, Abel, Marine suiipller, KU I-KI7, BEDftobM Sultable for couple. No objcctlon to child. Use of entire house. Five minutes from Fort Monmouth. Close to Little.Silver station. Please call RE 6-5u57, IBS per month. FDnSr_H_tr~_S9Iil--Slng l or double, (ientlemen only. Modern, new fur-..llhlngs, Parklnit facilities. Private S ome. Clean, quiet, comfortable, Rcasnabl«rate. RE C-3;,74-J. FAIR HA'VEN TBedroom-sittlng room double; furnished. Men or business rouple preferred, Kitchen prlvileres. (ianirc available. On bus line. A. L. Otlmsti, Hi River rd. Phone RR 6-80<0.' HINGLK ROOMnOn bus line tn Fort Monmouth: Ifi per week, RK B-til7a. 'i'\v"u _4ARiirrilEi>R00M'S-_In juivate home, nrnr Uendix nnd Fort Monmnuth, with or without kitchen use. KA a-ft UG-W. If no nnaner, ItK 8.1 ;>! i w. - ^ _ LAJtOE FRONT ROOM Furnished, Gentleman preferred. On bus line. Neur hlfh school. RE 6-2H0P-M.' DOAT MOORINC. Spare avsilahle. Parklnt, See Drlarhl Landing, SE l.ooto, THE 10'.SHKLTfill Cnvfty ifnap Ey True, advertlaeil at 1710 had three buyers without that amount, I can't afford to give this beautiful little boat away, but If you have n reasonable offer, I'll Iliten, KB A-410T-M after 6 P, M.' llo'uflfi BOA'P. Ken«rnia le: K i i P l i i moved, (I, John.ton, Ave Two Illveri, R u m ' 6R ^ _ R_VBXTnyKIT... Tn' r ~riin»hi>iii, Ciim'- pl,l, with otithnard mntni* and I mil* er,»», Call alter I P. M, AT * W* FURNISHED ROOM Prlvnlo entrnnce lirlvnte lavatory. Summer, raclntf seaor weekly, Near hotels nnd beaul. West Knd section. Call morninxi H-fi.188.R. C U K f l l O U nice Bursts, 420 Oroan ave., Kea llrlrht. Kltuatol hclwren ncean and river. Spacious, comrnrlahlfl rnoml, some with dinette and private hath. Light rookluif facilities. Private, nceiin and river benches. Hoa\. IIIK*. nshlim, 1-atlilntr Convenient In shopping, churrh.s and restaurants i b( miles from N, Y. C. Hourly huie from N, Y, hut terminal right to ilihi or Pennsylvania railroad, Jersey Cell I in I rallrnad. Phoin SH '-I-O-Hfi-M. NICH FRONT IIF,nUO(JM...()n trroini' floor, All Iniprnvtii-etilii and titiiit lei fur 1l.flil Tonkins for couple. Nrnr Il«< Ilnnk nillroad kthllou, KM fl/_mip--l. I'UItNI.SKKH JIOOM tnv rein, Jiiniiir 2* Mudiun Ave,, Jtcil Dunk. HE fi REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SHREWSBURY OPPORTUNITY. acres, in quiet exclusive residential rea. Beautiful, modern. 13-room house, Three-car garage with apartment. Guest ottage and tennnt cottage; $GO,0O0 complete; J,000 for buildings and three acres. Terms nrriinged. Write, Box 162 Shrewnhtiry. or cull RE range a 10% down payment for Inn on thin almost new home, Four large roomii and. bnth..expansion attic, full basement, electric range. Only $10,9(10. Schwartx-MncVlln. «Whit si. UK fl-31.1, SHREWSBURY Ra n eli homer Uirge living room with dinette area. Mode kitchen, three bedrooms, tile bathroo: radiant hent; garage: ]6,r>00. Ooiv.Schanck Agency, 8 Linden pi.. Red Bank. RE fi de Four rooms, tile bath, LfcT U_> PUT A SIX-ROOM num. on your tor. and foundation for only $ (> own Call Emnnual Swart?, of Swnr.z nrnitur* RR fi.g_13 or RB fj.fuhz. MARIE COX AGENCY, realtors and imurors. Salti yearly and _ummer rentals, Comtnche dr., Portaupeck. Phone LO parking apace for yuur convenience, Jtate Hiuhway 35. Shraw«bury. All types of properties throughout Monmouth county. Fnrmi, town and country houses, waterfront properties business opportunities. Cnll. write your requirements. Large and competent italt lo 'e you. RE R-5111 Rtenm heal, fully insukled. dry cellar two-car concrete garage: IDOxSn f.ot fully landscaped, _G0 Green wood d MA 1. 1 J67O-W.» RET) RANK FINER HOME Lends ' Tdelf to conversion. Large living fire pin cc ; four he d rooms, hath, Nea school: , George Schanc 1 ; Agency S Linden pi.. Reel Bank. RE fi FAIR HAVEH $0,800. Six rooms" Good condition. Near -chooli, itores, HUHCS, Term A arrnntted. Constant-? Smith, 14 Maple ave., Fair Haven, R RED~~B"ARK_For uiiicvnutirflltotcot). Owner transferred. Six large rooms, porch: garnge: A-l condition. Close Ui I'rosiiect ave, Convenient to center o town, Constancy Smith, 14 Maple nve. I^V.ir*HAVEN~ROA r ij~"vicinity" J rooms, Gamit-e. Oil heat. Lot luiui. To close estate. Asking (11,50') O]i to olterii, Jomtance _mith, 14 Mapl «ve.,_fhtj'_ Haven. TtK B--.TOS. HE!) BANfirrTnTuTKhTnTTon avv.";~_n rooms. Large lot. Oil heat; SU.SfiO asking price. Constnnte Smith, H Maple ave.. Fair Haven. RE (i-_3»k. U- RIVER OAKS _. Thrflr-li«itrno rantrh. Wooded nection. Spu nchool and t iniu 'oithli*in. I'nl linnf-meni. At tiichffl c a rave. Aum matir. RAH hrat ; Jl T.i'lO. KE fi 5*33. old. <.*oi>ninting nf _.LLENilLJKSt PARK Eiffht-roum Ei.tfU-h tudor lekiiience >vith four hednonis, three bathh, minroom, dinintr oom. fireplucc. pntio, two-cnr Karaite, g corner lot. In Idenl rosidentiiil lec'jon, One-hnlf mile to rnilrond and h i ii e, 1' ho ii D owner n t 1J u n k i r k I) -!4S_. r I flckkn KTUtM tf.-r~n r rv_t~i7h icteli hiiusti 100.\18 feet; lol) chickenn. Tourrjom n purl mm l, nil improvement*. On Ht-d aiirfiired inail. Cood tiny nt JT.OOfi, nmps A, Curlcy, Realtor, Re<l Unnk, ItE -ajon. KA" Of IF UI rra'sfc H "TV P K~ HO ME"".. *. Kivc room5, nil improvempiii n. Two enr* nlfl. Attached Knracc, Beautiful tidnrnped lot. Nenr church, i-chool and hoppinc center. Anklnvr only Slfi.fino. Jamea A. Cur ley, Ren I tor, 5-t Broad _.l., Ft i Hnnk. ne fi '. I 00. BEAUTIFUL,, T'HREE-BEDROOM" ranch biinnoloiv. Convenient tn ncliool and ma. Lovely nelrhborhood. Owner ransferrcil. l'or Hppointmeni, nee Rufus M Pnrttonii, Brokei-. 6G0 Ocean nve.. Knd. LO 6-<ir>r>9. NO MOtfi-Y DOWN Pny as rent, Trlre J_..'tOfl. ' The oriffinal..-level home. 'our bedroom*. liviiik room, dining room. ilehen, hobby shop. Two-stnry uarake..jpcn air fireplace Lovely treeit. Oil heat. '(incrtme flnnr. Near evcrytliintr. Phone iew. KA 3. HI 1. TIIREK.BKDROOM RANCH ^ Tilt bnth. Attached garage. Prime location. Attractive mortna^e «r» run free]. Iimncct home. 130' off Willow ill-., on Amelia Circle, Little SMver, Saturday or Sunday, 2 to _ P. M., or call MO 1-06T0-M." look i II elle condition. Lnrtfe porrh ove Living room with fir place, dining room, kitchen. Tour bed room*, 1 ',. batlik:?_,').r(l)l), (Jeorp-e K. Boyce^lfroker. RU )-_17l. SEA " n'right MOH I huit_fnloi?r^si"_ rooms. I ',-_ hath*, hot water gas hent, n neikhborhikhl of hikhcr pricm homen. Prict? only $16,000. (icorge K. Boyce, Broker. RU 1-.17R. BOWTELL'S BKST BUY_..Leonardo. Extnta.property. Overlooks hay Rttd ocean, imnnsint* eipht-room residence, good condition, Steam, oil heat, large closets, full cellar, ttunporch, three bath*. One acre. Threecar (THiage. Tnxe/i J300. Sncriflrt at *16,500. Mnny extrm. Harvey H. Howtell, Realtor. AT , nold. Thift is n custom ranch house- Located on :._ Queen Ann drive. Shrews bury. No expense wan spared in con Ht ruction. Pi-U-e J.;.OO, Includes the numerous extras of other hnuneii. Three Urge «nd con) hettrnoma; kitchen thai is a rirohm. finished lihsement for thnse piilertnining. Two bath*, ceramir tile not water hent. Lai-jr* URI-HK* 1. Pluntcrrf walh. cidnr r n.«etn. l-'inancing nrrnntrcd Squire Joseph HofTman huildpr. fi_ Hnrd inir n l ^ Red Hunk. JIK fi-lfiot. PORT im(>nmouti.~new~"ch pe Cm: bungalow. lour room* and tile bnth rxpniinion nttic, Forced hot air heat Large kitchen nnd living room On bin line.jiear Htatiori; J^.dO. KE room home. On lot 7.1.\15ll. Ho! water oil hent. Full «i*e basement. Liv ink' room Mx'il 1,.. Taxes SI 51) per yea Price 514,000. The Masrnr Agency. Canal st. RK B-^KM. _i-hour nervier NKPTUNK RTDcfKriKo" veten Lowly t«bedroom Hpiit-lcvel. Sliding it id threeclosets e hull, IniKe, xpticioun living lik'ture v/indow; knotty pine rji lilt* Imtliiodrn with uliowpi-. Attitchei gdittuc. (HI lient. City sewortt. (>IIP hi In whopping center and binrn. Walkini difttniifft tn ihtiirhen nnd KchiioN f'rici *l_.son. The.MnsRar Aj.eii»'y. - fnim PAUL H STUYKER Realtor. Farms and farm estates. State H'gbw«7 84. Holrodel. Phone 1IO acres. Frontage can lie uxnl for any kind of buainesn, Rear has older house, in perfect condition, Six rooms and outbuilding. Asking l_,r>00. ConsU».Smith, U Mapla ave., Fair Haven. fi.230m. FRANKLYN D. HAVILAND, broktt. Uflsldontlal, acrsaict, farms Rnd commercml n-cipcr'.laa Linings >olicinrt 76 MiLsftn si. Rtrt Hank TIE (.lam UV ALL KIHUS for SHIV. Listings wanted. Insurant, all Minis. Mortgage I an*. Apply It. V. It. H, Stout, IIroad St., Red liank, Thon. UK UJWS"TOR~HALT 1 f" y oitiirin[oitklng fur n rtal homt, built to last a lifetlmr, visit ths W. I'. Scott uroiicrtlos, liordorluif un tha Nortii Khrflwstiury river, l-'lve mliiutrs from bus lln«hnit sliopplnir pentcr. Avaoss to river. Large shllile trres lilul shrulis. Lut'ateil dlrnot. ly lichlml the n«w nra hciuso on Itlvrr rd.. 1-'JIIr HuviMi, l'or furtlior informa. thill, riintnrt W. P. Srnll. IIK ll.'ji.'ill, V>fClM~"lfU V>,fCll(K)Mlf()USr:_.arlo«Vrmi nvc. tli.lh, powdrr idom, knotty plno ilnn, sewing rtidtn, three liednioms, living room, dining room, lironkfitsl nook, l U l klh c; l b g m, d n g ro nioilrriiuril kltchrii. c npiinlntmriil, (.'nil IIK N YO t l l V fit k, l.n seen by pi K UN YllOll I'tlOI'Klll'V ".:_" I llfil HtlliK Mlilillftonn sres) nill liul'cl Ihrrr-lii>ilroom, split Isvsl house Urt'.\-iA' A", I I,.J tth I'i'j4 tllll M spl s u I'i\'j4 utlllly h T t d gsragf. Mot t il l, y : gsrag. Mo water htal, Ttsc**sftd radiators, oil lnir tll hh l l ll ld, cd radi liflr, tllfl hnth, plnstwrrfl l-lnsnt ilnors, i'rlrn fluo...it J'J.rioO, KE fl-oafc-.w. NIIIKII, builder, KA'I'ONTOWN -_."!_ Klliali-tli, l nir all., slldinc IIUTVII pay If, J. New. six.room ni Iy,D liuognlow 'I'lireB haili'miints, lii-eik.wity nnd ifurngo I'ull i rllnt-: fully losulatril, full plrster hot wnter li.at, oil, One arm. Near school and fort, linmeillats nitupanoy, Asking Sl.'l.'iflll, Morlgnnr< nnangrd otyour own broker, l'or Infonnstlno, I(K II.Him. J. IMrmit, biilldsr, Hi Wood. bin* avi,, Llttla Bllver, DUNOALOW _ Nenr Brond st. Meftutiful, five rooms; gnrnffe; oil heat. For ouluk SHle due tu denth In family; * 14..TI0. (,'onstniii'r Smith, 11 Maple ave., 1'nlr Hnven. lit: r.-_nnx. LTFtXE S'ItV_n ii'fve7tim~i;v.^ i-ttc rooms. Oil, (israge. K\cfllrnt I'utidition. rircnlacr. wall-to-»iill I. Many atlracliv fejiturrs. Prii-rd niuhl. 'oostance Snillh, 1 1 Maple nve,, l'atr llnvfii. UK S.L'nn.s. DUXNKZOftriiitk'ney rd. Attriictlvo four-bedroom home. Two bnlhs, sri'fened porch. Attiu'hpd ghrngp. flcitii- I if ul Knrdro. 1'IOWPIS nod.liiul... Aik- Ing *J I.SO0. Coiislnnce.-' m i I Ii. II MHPIP HVP.. l'"nlr HitvHi. Itl 1 ) li-:':i»v. ItKI) IIANK_New. Four hpdronmi. t«7t. bnth. Cnpn Coil. I'ull irllnr, Hot nlr oil heat. CJulel aren. Only , Krliwnrtn-Mat'kllu, «White st, ItK till 1 2 I, UMsoN-iiWKiintoN'f~"_'" H; «ci us; Inndscnped building pint on IIIKII hlulf nvcrloolfing Atlantic oci'nn, with Ir.o. font river frontage, Nonr ocvitn, tiarohisl ni'hoo! nod bus, llnrr will n r rifles for quick snle: IH.unn. Mlnugh AjfPIM'y, Kiimstin, jj. I'linlie It I/ 1^ I.ITTLK SII.VKH Modrrii kn'k ilui.ll Ing, (in Hers plot, 'I'tlire lir rl r onrii plus Mini lire pnrlially lihl.lii-,1 Inn llln Imltiji, living room, flri> iliut: dining nim lovrly kllrlirn, solomstli' hixl, full in SIIIMIIOII, Kiulosrd liiprr.pwsv; nsmgp f _ I,"iIKI. Mlnuixh Agenry, Itiiniswii i I'IUMIP Itu r.. lufmsiln. ('hnrmh.k. oldrr roltagr o Isrgp, IVPII plsnl.d l"t, Si% nmm hslli, purlo.ml and open PUITII, hoi wntt nil hent: dry rellsr, (Inrsge ; S)'J,.Vln M l h A U d i'h KU het: y e, Mlnugh Agency, Uiimso 1-071(1, frir ge rd. i'houe KU 1071, ftririlankl-llfinch" ivvv dwelling.'kx'. uelltnl Ini'HthMi for doctor. Nrnr hlgl sitllnol, Him room, living room, llrp IIIHISI iteli, (lining room, Ulrlirn, twi bedroomi, hall) tin ground door; Im 'Pilrpoms, hath, wimislr*. llul nun oil hoi ; Ittn-rsr usrsip; 11 Ml" Mlnuirh Agenty, Kunisou id. l'hont ftu LOTH, PorLauperV. on lot DJNfiSO. New tli icdr'iuin rhiich home. Ltvinir ronm ireplhrc; knotty pine kitchen, large ly room, hut wni.r nil hent, t<nn<-e.iliuturs. ulaster walls. Attached gn we. Only JIT,.'.00. The Mannar Axcnc Canal *t. RE fi-.'l_l, t-hour netvlf A~i;i7l.f}i!U7lST PARK.. Lovely fitu. bedroom brick and stucco home o it loo.slso. Llvlnjr room vlth lircplac tllntntr i-fioiii. knotty pine bronl.faat imo eautiful kitrhen with dnhwatdicr. IIOK tier room, oil at en in hent, WHlUticwn pilnir. TWO-I-HI- KitniKe. Thp nio the money, A at en I nt j I it.'iim), Tt Mn.iM«r Airrnry, U Cnnal»t. RK 6.211! _1-hour t-orvlrr-. ccp. Llvlti*.' mom wit h ft rt*i>l'.r tr, nil rlpctrlc kilchnn which imliid ve anil WH nil ins; mnehine, I'uur hr mn, Imili nnd now,ki- mom, (tadin t, vr.nfllnii lilindn. nwnitik* nnd run blnallmi srreeni nnd utorm BB«M. Tw ifiiihi-p. Trim JIu.AOo, Will io»id or ofu*r, Th»> MMMKHI- Ak'cncy, CM nr. I *(, _ l-hnur xi>rvl<r i.lttlk SILVKR.Lot i:i(tt!is."""wl mnny nlmdu trei'n, fiihloni luiilt lioin Liv In it lonm l wrtll-ti'.wiill cur net Inn with tirnplaie: dlnintr loom, iwn lie ronms with nil Joining In.tli. Well t grd kilchcn with Hi.s*buriinr gas slo 1 hoi nlr oil hfiu ; itry ImMt-nn-nt, Tw cm' unruuf. Pi Uc t\ K,,*iiili, Will co IIHillWAY.'Hi HiirKtiln, J.'.'.MMI, "(Jo nnv hiikinnnn, Large I WILW liuhnv itorr. HI n m l, t n i u k o. C i t y»ntf>r, Lily u n i, Thipe i win. bath, hoi *.*«'(, (hwiri iihnutne niiutt.nkf. KK, r.. ihii. HOUSH.Srvrn MMIIM-, fuinlihrd, Alin In i Kr «l ONIUP *piii'f, Tin re lol«, < in t lirnt, rlt v wnirr, IUMIIIIJ;*. m irrnn; II,- Tliu, II ('ediii' flvr. o(t llrriui d\f,, Men I Ili-mli. Unit K'nnahiii B, s'mrr ' ftcv.' The'Miisiti'i" AVf't'V, ti ('mini nl. UK n.'jl',l. '.M'hnur -frvlrf. AIK CiiNDlTiONKH (iunnisun. MliI'Mity hrlmicu SVMI LOUK llrsncli tint DftkhiiiM. Open Snt»rdn>_ and Muii-lnv«. _ In?> V, M. Kwrelt II, TIIIIIIIP, Kliifct'i, lilyhwdj, MHMIIMI'WII, Ml ;..i)o,-,j, ul bnth, combiti- [hree yenr 1 cellnr, n u t o m a t i i: K n n hent. on Ntorm nnd -trrecn wintlowh and nelian blind;'. Only Jl.'Jui) down nnd e over C.I. mortghkr payment* of *.*i,'i r month, uhiuh includck nil enrryini. nrgcii. Full Hales price I.S.OOO. Siimijfll tie he I* AnKiit-y, OccnnporL nve., Ocenii- OUTAUI'"KCK value, all yenr HIOUIHI hitngnlnw. Two ilroonm, lariro kitchen, modern halli th nhower, utility room. (.IIIHS f>nrlo<tcd nit porrh, oil hent. Ample ntornke icn in Kttic. r)iii--inr KiiiHKe. Lot ix.nfl. Tnxes only Jtsil per year. Sum VAN HORN REALTORS River frunt, seven-room mt;d»rn hnmn. Knur" bedroomi. two hath*. S.JRC.OUl\\ intf-ttinitiif room, «<-re"nefl pnrrh, mindi-cv. '< >' h^ht. 'iarn-f; <I RHy Van Horn, Fair Haven. KE 6- KKASIDK "PARK.""Nr J-.-Larjie ocean front sranhure b-»m«*. Living room with rtreplii' <-. HintnK rn.-m. kitr-hen. Second flufir. four bfirooms. Uath. large jinri-li purtly *rri<i>nod. ov*>rlunwing ocean. C round level Lw-prneiH RrartmAtU. Cn-!nHud"d (l iirpn«".* AvLVn^'s'l.!?00. AT I. _ M'.'. _ ^_.. _- SKCLUnKO Ol'.HBR" llome.. - Larxe, shaded pint with r'lninng brook. Near th*. luii lino. T-.vo lu in-< rooms, dminar i-iiom. ninrlorn kifh«-n. four bedrooms with ' Jiiilhrofim. Full bhsement. New, hot wrtei* nil-tireil hfatini; system, (..arnge I uw In.\c«1,'tui-unl buipain «t only' lu.-iin. Lawley Agency. RE 6-011'). _ Mllil.LrTtb\V"N'""RA'NCrIKR -'_-ncre pint with trern ; '-1 -f"'-l liv inir room with liicplhi-e: diuh.k' r.ioin. kiiehcn. thrce bedrooms tiled bhthroom. I-ir«e atth<:hef. KnrHKff A rhurminif home lintert nl the oi-ikin.il rust of * 17.mm. Lawley Agency, IlliMSON "COTTAi.K. '"Right on" the bus line Ni-.tr store-* and Mrhool«. Brand L neu ; V.'-fnot liv inir room, paneled dlnin_ nln.vr, modern kitrhen. Two bedroom-* wilh tllrh li«th ilownstn'.r-i. Larir* f!mifin<ioii tttt ir wit h hott, I Jeep baseirn-nt. IJnrmre; *U.i0u. Lawley Agency. RK li-i'il". _ SILVKR RAMHLKR Spaciou* HIthroe -tw tiled.with fo......rephire nnd bookshelves., kit "he n. h'lkfl nnmeroom. t!7.«<- bed room i with two ml dressiiik' room. Attached Ke. Aluminum storm»ash ; Make Hn oiler. Lawley Agency. ROOMY "AND ATTRACT.VE!. the beat ( ottjik'p ill *hi" n reit! Twenty-foot living room, ^innate ilin«tt_. Cheerful kitrhen. Two Inrtrn ht-diuom-. with til^l luitliiooin. Front lori-hre with iron ran* lilt' Convenient location. Attiichul «n- YIMI won't want to look any I.\,-MI. mxes oniy *.MI per year. Mtmuei tn((; YIMI won't want to look any elrher Aireiipy. Uceanport nve., Ocean-» fl 1.th-r ;ftf.r 9rf.\n)l thin one. Only -- t -_rmj l 7U- _. I SM.O'.ui. E\clu»iv«with U«ley Agency. AKIIURST.Stiircii. on hollow tile. K\-!.E fi.min. ccptionnlly well kept. Livinjf room with \V\TKIt" KftoST "foloni\"l."-«0'xr.r,.', f eplacr. nun porch, kitchen und d om on fiint floor; two bed r no mil and th nn net-olid (loor. Oil heat : full.nrmenl; ftcreens and *torm window*, le-cnr iiarnke; lot.10x1.1ft. A real lue at Sl_tt*iUO. Samuel Teichec Aunicy, rennl_o_rt_ave.. Mcennport. KA MITII. EST LONG HRANCH.. Well tonntructed bunifalow. Approximately five ld Two IHI'KO bed rooms, living i kitchen. old. torn with fireplace. 'at tiled bnth nnd niiower. Hot wat 1 heat, plaster WHIIS throutchout, full >llur. com hi tint ion Ktorm and m-iffitii". nelian hlitnu and mnny other attrnr- I Airencv ft fftalurcn. Lot (')l»\iri0. Asking ^.000. Kamurl Tetcher Afi^nry. Ocenn- it nvi».,_orfnnport. KA ^-'171 i. LBERON VILL'ACK.-WnodpMt* JTvT Cape Cod, two year* old. Two bedomit. livltitf room, dinin* rnnnni, kitrhi, bath on first floor; expnnsinn attic irtially fiolnlipil oft. fully hisulnted. niftf lot ^.'i.\l_.'. Only J_,r.00 down id tnlir over ti.i, mortriikc Snmui>I 'eiihei- AR^riry, Oceanport ave., Orrnnin-t _ HA M, plot, Li vim: room with fireplace, dininjr ronm. kitchen, lavatory, three bedroom* with tiled bathroom. Full htisement. Attnched jfarair**. Aluminum storm nnfih. (Iffereil»t *_-..'.<>». Mak«*_ offer. Lawley Aneni-y. RE fi-0-lin. SECl--JfiEI>*RANCir ifome Shmle.tr_e*n and runnink ntrenni. Hot water, oil lieiil; living room with fireplace: (limns i d il ki p m n s room. Knotty pine nnd tile kitchen. Three bedroom* with t iled bathroom, ih b l d y otty na laundry Kfirage. Askvalue! Luwtey ItKI) RANK...Hi>mt-btinfciilnw of nix rooms, mid bnth. Enclosed porch, flreplnre, newly dcconiteil, full cellar. In exrellent condition. Ttenl value for SIS,.".00. ('tinrim II. Tindall, 1!) Knst Krnnt nt. RE (1-JtO.TO. 81! RKWSnURY Lovely mnch horn, with Hi*. npacinikt rooms and bnth. One-car Karnce nttarhed,.screens. storm naah. flendix wn^lier, Venetian iliudx. awniiie-, ftp. Thin in a honey for U..VH). rhnrl-x H. Tindnll Atrency, lt> East J'ront st. RE 6- OO.IO. I'ull bnnetiictil with rnnm. Attached two-mr inir JlH.-Ort. K\cellent UK <i-0 II «... \\u room overlooking water. Dininff kitchen, twn bedroomn, bathroom, nt, hoi tvnter. oil-fire-! beat. Electric ran UP, acre en c. anil storm windowg, (iood neinhbnrhood. Will ell very quickly Only JIU.SOO. Cnll Lawley Agency* RK R-0 41D. _ TWO HOMEli TTTcTETHfiR Two hunicnlows, on I he wnter. One hai four ilroomn with two hnth*. Tha other tins two bedroom* nnd one bnth, Li virtu room with..replnt**. Screened porch. Twn-cnr niirak*'. The whole works il offered nt Jl'J.r.no. An ideal inve-*tment property. Cull Lnwley AKency. RE.SIIKKWSBURY_..Excellent home of eirht fin. rooms, two tile hnt hit, oil-fired hent. Lnrn» iandncatied plol. Mouse and it'ournh in top condition. Owner Unnfiferreil. will ftarrifice at $-4..'Oft. Charles II. Tindall Agency, 10 East Kront st. JIK 1 Recent RED BANK AHEA New hungalnir, four rooms, tile but h. full hn Yemeni, expatminn attic, exhaust fan in kitchen, KAS tint water heater;.10-year mnrtkhtfe. Veterans no down Price JI 1,,-.()<'. Charles II. Tindnll Iiayment. Monthly pnymenu ir.'j.iin. Agency, 11* East Front nt. Rfc. fi LITTLK SILVKR FA'RM.Colonial. 11 * acres of woods, lawn*. nhad«trees, «nil a ntrenm. Thromrh central hall. Lartre livinir room openinvt to a porch. Library with mnsktvt fi repines and beamed reiliiin». hinintr room. Butler'* pantry nnd kitrhen. Lavatory. Two nihid'fl i-ooms with 1>nth. Four master bedrooms with three hathroomi, Bnaement. Hnrn and three-car trnrnc*. A lovely homtj J,i0,000. Lawley Agency. RK _fi.0 IJji..SPACfoUS RIVER FRONT COLONIAL. Mat;hi fit-ent view from every room. Acrea of shaded Inwn. Knathoii«e. Onrune apartment. Central foyer. Paneled den with hooucnne* and fireplace. Ltv- Injr room with nreplat-e nnd nidt porch. Open lerntra npenina from den unit formal dinitik' room. Powder room. Mitid'a room. Mutter's pantry. Tiled kitchen. Hnsftinent Kumeroom with bar and fireplace. Four mader bedrooms, each with im own Imth. This i«the finest horn* we have seen In yenrs; $77,000. Lnwley CHOICE LITTLE SILVER neighborhood, Lovely ai\-i-nom colon in!. Tiled Invntory, liath. Kncln-n! bree-ewny: Karate. <«E dishwanher, Jiendix. Awnintn. At tip fnn. Ln\- uiiotin iktwlhcnpinii. Treen: II7..*>O(I, R«y Van Horn, Fair Haven. JIK ' LIVE IN ON E A PA HTM ENT..Let Hie lent frtim the other pny fi.r ynur homel Nicely remodeled top. il unlit y home. Oil lint, fir_place. (Jnraee. Pretty grounds. Only $17,. K"». Hny V«n Horn, Fnir Haven. RE 6.UUI).' VAN HORN itkaltoks. Kitnte men, Setting of tail _nki. I'ourhedroom colonial. Oil heat, 1 <j bath*.!nimlru-d. Fireplm-e. ll«^m.ni. (,Hi-nK-. Secluded patio Intr jll,,,-,ihi. ItHj Van lim luven, RK fi-lldu.*,\«k-, I «ir VAN HORN UKALTOUS,. Attmitiv* threp'hedrooni mnrh houue. N'eir new Inir Hn vrn school, Modern kilrlicn nnd hath. Heiidlx wmhrr, rt fi'lk-rrntoi-. I irrfurp, LHiidnciiprd Plol. \-kiilu!u,mm. KMV Van lion, Inir Hnvrn. ItE fl-moo.' [town. Nnn-development u.-ted home 1 ', Located in estab- I'nir llnveii-uiimion nriehborhoori. hnniccs In 1 he mortgage market now mnle it pufisible f»r Veternni tr» PurrliH-t'* I he horn* of their choice, in tht? nr-n they prefer. We have an excellent liu of attractive homes, individually designed nnd well located. A cood used home will have mttiy fex- 1 me* not fouml flsewbere. fall ut for dfttivriplton-t on whnt we rotinidrr "A Vetcmti's MeU Buy." KUMHI M. Borui, EXCELLENT ~l)lhkr"~t"~kair~haven horn*. Two-story, frntne. surrounded by well cared for attractive homes. Needs lots of pnint and n new kitchen. Seven rooms i three bfdroomi). cellnr. (.KM-tre. Oil hurner. New roof. Building in nnr condition. L.-trge trees, deep lot. A renl value for a hnmlynian or an an [ invpitment. The finest huinc ' we have I below MO,<)() ). ^ee it nml make nn loner. Ku^ol! M. lioruv ICenltors, Fair! ATTENTION" VKTKR~\NS!~No ilowri pnymrnt ; 4'_ ronm*. tiled bnth, full cellar. K.'.ceMent e\ pan si on [in^sibilitiea fnr two more bedrooms. Automatic i hen!. Turvin drivrway. Clnftinir feet I iinilfr -tioit, Monthly payments $fi0.9o. 1 linrludts tn\*"» nnd insuntrice. I New noil- Mriirtimi. I'rire * 1 1.:.»'«. RiM«eM M. Hoi-uK, UeHltor*. I AM- H»ven. R 6-! KAIirn7\VKS"""".CHpe"i I nir~l*ivl"i.ir room ] with lireiilnce. Combinntion kitcheni 'liti-tte. rnnitf, Uffidi\»nd refrigerator, iticluiled. Two \nvze bedroums with! iipnce for l«n nmre. Attnrhed warajre; J!I_.;.'MI. Huv.-n M. [Ionia, Realtor!. ' Fair Haven. RE «-1'T. 1. ottlte'r ftustsiisttltrmk With modern fealuifs. hreply set bnrk wn a lovely ; ihudscuped Inwn. lluire li\ ina room, dinin k' room, in oil. ni kite he n. three hed- ; room*, bnth, Hut "utrr oil hent. Living nnd diiiinir room nculy ixineied nod dec- ' united. Kticli>*rd i-nirli nml vchrnce. A irnl viihir ix\ 5 I J." Kussrll M., llorus, leettllom. Inir Hn\en. RE C- ' ULIMWON IMVER I'llOS'T lifi'n" water niiclioitii;^. Ciinvpiiicrit locution. Four mm Mini bc<lr..oin.i, t«<> full bntha, 00- foot liviuafdinlnvi room, knotty pine kitchen. IIPII, huk'«scii'imicii porch on rivrr, Siifulfi^. (inninr. An ewplltnt value: I 7-".<ni. Uu-.-ll M. Itorui, Ilenl- VAN HORN ItKALTOKS- lair Hnveil cuiitiiiii'iiuill, nlmoit n«-\v ihrvk.bediooiti IIIIOIIIHI. FireplHi-r, CK dinliwhilivi, hot water oil html, I>i> linnfilirnt, lihtii_{ ;.M I.llH) I(H> Ih lnlr Ha\rn, KK fi 1. Ml nir In 11U Fni n 1 ro II M, r luv.'chlltif urn wi kilrht lull c OhiV It 11" i i«'f l\ A ul ' th n. «IN«II i IIK Tr. L'~ lll.r. liri'plm flilir r. nil.' \fn M. K. I r li. Ill' I'H Ho I.M'.'_ irlu".lii! nt...i.i r tip*. Spaclovia liitr room,.ins, 1 i,. Attarhtit AaklllK Itealturs, VHII 11 o IIU KI!.).\KS. Srs rii-m.mt I «l Tun ln»ttl». mi In.'''I mrrli. h«." in.nl, lli.ultlf usmur. IIIKIIK SKIIP. Tall Irrrs. l'irliirr,i.ir liri-.k, ii.mini wrniin.l); IJ.'i.iiflii. liny \sn ll.'i.i I'slr Mm INI. \[f. n.llllll,' anil Ittl-lt, HANK i.nnl hi.ill. 1 I 1 M Ml IK " I, S i,r i M 1 Inl il.hl..ill ( In.. nil tummiin III. fry, 'Jllll f.«l Hill). rliaiimi*!. 'IFClt, 'JII,Ml, >..n." Mn, Ml v r «hi- IIIIIII,', lifd I,.\III;>: IIIIMI;S l. n m r.. I ' I. I n hsl \ nil M Mrhn.sii K.al tllhcr. IIK i ho in II II i v. 1 ;. I i 1 lint Koa IMI, I)M *4riiM M M ',, ID S«k f 'I, tl II \\ [I h< mull IHM* nie, li'h. tr** a Ms r IrtV 1 I-. i. <- N P v r.f ili-«i ' ItUMI- Nr«Oil n» 1 * 11 It*' ', * I liunii, LOW, LIV.MILK tw o-year-olcl j in nr h. Thiffe lipili'ooni v «f itarate din* liu HH,m. hitrhfmi with tui-nkfiiit _pnc*. In i ur Ii \ i iitr roolrl with Hi p i!nri> (in raff)*, I'.ill l.ii^nirnl. (iionml*.uid hon.f> In tn n'lili'iii. IHToird n' M*«Ml". Rui- "'! M. linn,., lipnltoi.. Uir Hnvrit, RR Sl'DlKII.'.i. ( M'K <ti i (..nifiilffn'tiy I MI-ni el im N hen tit 11 ul lnml«cnpei lol. 1 I'IIIIIIMI (milt home, fnilmiinir three \nvm Iv tirtffr f.f»mi%, hiiwt* liv i IIK->l In I IIK IllOtn, ; riii'lninl liifrxnwnv ; I *. hnth_! wn.pnr \ if HI nn«, IniinniMllnle rnndltlihi, OfTtrtrl 1l<ii<iun. IdiMrll M, M<MII», Rtaltora. t ItNMt.i. KK lulvu. Urul I'.ntntr fur isnlr it'ontinucu on Svxi 1'MI«>

42 Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRICED BELOW REPLACEMENT Two full bathi, thr«]*n:e bedroomi, ov*rlited living room with fireplace, bright, modern kitch«n. Large lot with huge «Ute in rear, muring unuaua! privacy. Offered «t RUBKII M. Borui. KetHon. Fair Haven. KB ST i PRB!SrTR6BSS * k ffistprb!srtr6bs-s««* V k like Betting for thi«desirable River Oak» home. Four lovely bedroomi two \>nth». RpRciou* living room, huge screened porch. Electric kitchen, including new dishwaiher: * Offers invited. RUBBCII M. Borua, Realtor*, Fair Haven; RE ^ CHASSfTN"G~BRICK und frame- colonial. Located on a beautiful landscaped plot. SraciouB living room, fireplace; lovely, full dining room, deluxe kitchen, paneled den three large bedrooms, two tiled bath*. Covered porch. Two-car attached Karace, Home in excellent condition. Asking S27.RO0. nu*»ell M. Borus, Realtor* Fair Haven. RE fw~~lhtfngaxo\vs_on«vith four lnr Fe roomi. bath, attic, gai heat; twocar carnjre;?s,500. Smaller bungalow, four room*, bath. K* B nert * redecorawh. Now vacant Must be seen to be appreciated: lfi.500. KE 6-J290-M. :EAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES _- Water front property. Six-room home. Three edroomi. One-acr* plot mnd dork. isking $12,500. Cull RE 6>335ff, 8S Harding rd.. Red Bank, REAL ESTATE ~A SO"ctATES Water front property showing fine Income rom auxiliary hou»«t. Thre«acre*, 'hree houset. Income 4,S0O per year. l JUn. Aikinsr 940,n0O. RE «US, If, Harding rt... Ren Bank. COLONIAL River view. Four years old. Living ronm 11x22, dining room,- threr bedrooms, tile bath, powder room, steam, automatic heat. Low taxes: 332,- S00 fieorre Sehnnrk Agency. S Linden pi.. Red Bank. RE SHREWSBURY Viiit the beautiful model ham* on Patterson ave., feet webt of Broad St., $13,990. No down payment for veterans; IS6 per month pays all. Large lot; attached carape; split level design; three bedrooms, recrcrtion room. Open afternoon* and evenings. Grandview Homes. RE RE 6-PSS4. RUftSON Three bedrooms, living and dining rooms. Kitchen and bath. Overalied RantEc Full cellar. Excellent buy m only JS.POO. Must sell immediately. Roland Tierfion Agency, Binghnm ave. P.U 1-0SS8. RIVER FRONT Nice, two-bedroom bungalow with dining nnd living rooms, kitchen and bath, with full cellar. Boating facilities complete with dock. Act fast! J10,500. Hniand Pieraon Agency, RitiKham ave. RU 1-O8SP. ETVEff FRONT Lots with beautiful wooded area. Three building plots with 0 0-foot frontage, over 300 feet deep. Will RCII or build to your»p cifications, Roland Pierson Agency, Bingham ave. RU 1-088S, BED BANK Bei.ut.Cul four-bedroom ranch home. Venetian blinds, gas range and refrigerntor included. W**her and dryer metalled in cellftr. This should be seen. Open for offer*. Call now Roland Pierson Agency, Bingham HYP. RU 1-08S8. IN A COOL COUNTRY SETTING I New home of brick construction on a large 17O'x235' plot with many trees. High In elevation and only minutes to nearby golf club and all town conveniences. Large pine paneled living room with fireplace. Science kitchen with breakfast area, two bedrooms and bath and a half on first floor. Second floor contains additional two bedrooms and bath. Two-ear garage nnd n full, deep cellar. Hot water oil heat, A beautifully constructed residence. Asking } 2 8,000. Alt reasonable offers will be given careful consideration. Willis Conover Agency, 75 West Front at. RE , NEAR FORT MONMOUTH_JL comfortable three-bedroom ranch horn* with economical radiant heat. Living room with fireplace and kitchen with dining area. Attached garage. Three years old, Asking f 16,300. Willis Conover Agency, 15 West Front it, RE , DOCTOR CHANGING LOCATION Immaculate five-room ranch type home in quiet Riverside Heigh la. Two 7ears old. Full basement and attached garage. Living room 12.6x18, with fireplace. Built-in knotty pint book ahelves and large picture window. Tall trees and fine thrubft. Asking J19.&00. Willis Conover Agency, 7 5 West Front it. RE 6-SM1, FAIR HAVEN H0ME_Top location. Near buses and school. Fine community life. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchtn and three bedrooms. Deep, dry cellar. Beautiful trees. Asking 115,900. Willis Conover Agency, 75 West Front it. RE 6*6141. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LINCROFT AREA Older, two-bedroom farwhouie. Corner property. Two aerei. Outbuildings; low taxes. Asking S Redden Agency. Realtors. RU 6-K660. Open T dayi. SHREWSBURY Cspa Cod bungalow. Two bedroomi, tilt bath, * panaion attic. Attached garage. Large plot, near school, bus and shopping. Several extras Included. Asking Redden Ageney, Realtors. RE , Open 7 dayi. REDDEN AGENCY Offen this exceptional home In Shrewsbury. Four bedrooms, two baths, large living room with wood burning fireplace, kitchen. Rear porch. Cellar, Garage, Plot 150x800. Priced»t S2,000. Redden Agency, Rea)torB, RE Open 7 dayi. EAL" ESTATE ASSOCIATES^Co-operative apartment In Warwick Gardens, wo bedrooms, large living room, lovely itchen. Grounds beautifully landscaped. ery low monthly carrying charges, sking I3.00C. Call RE , RUMSON Three-bedroom home. Bath. Full basement. Hot air h«at (oil-fired.) Glassed-in front porch. Storm sash, screens included. Garage, Asking $8,900. Low taxes ($80 annually.) Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors, Rumaon. RU * ATLANTIC HI'GHLXNDS One Vear old. Property "O'.\70\ Four-bedroom home, wo bathi, fireplace, combination dining m-kitchen, fiarnge under house. Hot ir, oil-fired. Asking $12,500. Pennis '.. Byrne, Realtors, R unison. RU 1 WEST ing BRANCH Excellent six bedroom home, three tile baths, Par uet floors, two fireplaces, knotty pine lining room, Butler's pantry. Steam, iufired. Gnrage. Asking fl8,500, Den iis K. Byrne, Realtors, Rumson, RU CTFT"EE~~31 LV ER~Frame-brtc\c venetr four-bedroom home. Two tile baths. Hot air, oil. fired. Attached garage, Breeieway. Anphalt driveway; 1 1 & acres. Fruit trees. Asking 124,500. Dennis K, Byrne, Realtors, Rurnson. RU *. RED BANK Custom built, r'our-bedroom ranch house. Convenient to verything. Buy direct from owner and lave $6,000. Below cost, Call MA 1 94 between 8:30 A, M. and 4 P, M. or appolntment. RUMSON Waterfront. Two-bedroom year around cottage. Cinder block foundation. Brick fireplace. Circulating hot water heat, oil-fired. House completely furnished. On lot 6O'x2OO\ with iandy beach. Outboard motor and boat Wharf. Fine place for children. Owner returning to Canada. Call RU M after _6^ P. M.. or see your broker. YEAR AROUND HOME in vacation land. A lovely letting looking out, over fresh water lake. About five miles from railroad station. Home contain* m. living room, fireplace, kitchen, two bedroomi, bath, screened porch looking over the lake. Onecar garage. Screeni and storm windows; $9,700. Call Walker & Walker. Realtors, Shrewsbury. RE OLDER TWO-STORY horn* on th» river. Excellent section. Living room with fireplace, dining room, BUD porch, breakfast room, kitchen, maid's room. On second floor ar«three bedrooms and bath. Two-car garage. Land 140 feet on the river and a depth of 23S dock out into th«water. Reduced to 121,000. Walker k. WaJker, Realtors, Shrewsbury, RE TWO-STORY HOUSE In Littl«Silver, In excellent condition. Living room, sunporch, dining room, modern kitchen, full cellar. On second floor, two large bid rooms and bath. Automatic heit, screens and storm laih. Taxes about $170 per year. Asking $16,900. Walker * Walker, Realtors, Shrewsbury. RE RIVER FRONT Modern two-story. Center ti I nine*, living room, large dining room, kitchen, powder room. Second floor, three bedroom*, tiled, bath, Batement and garage. Large lot going to the rivers edge. Asking $22,500. Allaire ft Son Agency. Inc. RE , COUNTRV-JTwu beautwl arrei. in t"ht Holmdel hilu, ntftr rt, 3(. just ten miles from Red Bank. Modern home. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast room, dining room, three bedroom nnd bath. Garage: $16,000, Allaire & Son Agenry. Inc. RE B-34SO. UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Shrewsbury. Three-bedroom ranch home. Living room, modern kitchen, tile bath, breakfast nook. One-car *arag». Dishwasher and range included. Lot 94x120, Call u» to aee this excellent location; ft?,000. Walker & Walker, Realton, Shrewsbury. RE RIVER Nice Rumaon location, with access to the river. Living room with fireplace, large, dining room, modern kitchen, three bedrooms. 1! baths, screened porch, basement with oil-fired, steam heat. Two^car auras*. Large trees: J 18,000. Allaire Son Agency, Inc. RE , RANCH On* year jld. Living room, dinette, kitchen, lie bath; enclosed breeueway. Double 'a rase. Screens and atom, windows. Mr* large Int. After 5 P, M. RE H43-R.' _ KUHKON Newly completed, three Iar Ke bedroom*, two baths, paneled den, oacious kitchen and dining area, livinp oom, large breezeway, double attached rarage: 1 U acren on dead-end street. IHKV river at Little Silver border; $20,- 00. RE K-32M-J. >LD *'RENCrt STYLE VILLA, on two acre*. Beautifully landscaped plot- in iumson, 11 rooms and 4 baths tn main ouae. Lovely cobblestone courtyard,!0xb0. with attached stable and careakers quarters. For appointment, write Ray Smith, Buenn. Viols, ave., Rumon.* THOMPSON AGENCY Rumson. Plenty of bedroomi. New home. Down- ;tair» living room, fireplace: dining oom. three bedrooms, bath. Upstairs mfinithed. Five, rooms and bath; S18,- 00. SI East Front «t. RE fi-0700.* 'HTJMPSON AGENCY_Cape Cod, in Fair Haven. Living room, Etixiippei, itchen, two bedrooms mid bnth. Exnaion attic. Nice lot in good neigh- (orhood: $10, EaBt Vront st. te 6^0700.*.., HOMPSON AGENCY_ No down naymen I for G.I.'a. Four-room Cnjie lod with large shed dormer. E.xpanslbn Uic. Tile bath, full cellar. Nice trees: : 11, East Front st. RE " REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE $1 4,300. TJnton Falls. Five-bedroom, modernzed, 100-year-old home; 1! acres; twocar garage. New hot, water hent, nlumi storm snnh and srreens. City water. Four miles In station. Near school. Low taxes. After 5, EA J. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE flkal ESTATE FOB SAIJ5 'ARMINGDALE House. Eight rooms. Three bedrooms, 1 tt baths, livin B rom 18>,ix25, fireplace. Corner lot Bxl60. Two-car garage. Price $16.- FA «t-476l. 17 North Main at.*. AYERS-TRUFOLO AGENCY_Fourbedroom house in UtlU Silver. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, full, dry cellar. Hot water heat with oil. Attached garage. Short distance from school and bui line. Must sell immediately. Price lowered to $16,900 for quick lale. Call RE 6.2*38. \UTHENT1C COLONIAL of rnre churl Artistically decorated; 27-foot living oom, firettlnce: wide pine floorn. Dining oom with Dutch door to flagstone *er- ace. Breftkfast room, model kitchen, ""our bedrooms, three haths. Two-cnr arn. Seclusion nnd privacy;?2s,n00. tanley K, Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE * TOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL _ Near river. Eight large rooms, I 1,; 1 baths; 4-foot living room, firenlnce: den. Redecorate Bnd have R rharming ho^mc. Asking J20,50n. Stanley K Dow Realtor. Slircwahury. RE * REAL BARGAIN" Lovely colonial home. Seven rooms, log burning fireplace. Automatic hent. Full basement. Plaster wttlln. Locution and neighborhood very desirable And convenient. Must sell. Only Rtnnley K. Do^ns, Realtor. Shrewsbury. RE fi-1017.* BRAND NEW_Spacioua ranch home. Living room, fireplace: dining room, ile kitchen. Three master bedrooms, two colored tile baths. Full, basement. Two-car garage; acre. Select your ',2 * decorating, Ton value I $ri,50g. Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. 'RE / JULY POSSESSION Two-story. colonial Seven large rooms, two wood burning fireplaces. Hot water oil hent. Ti)< kitchen and tile bnth. Trees, shrubbery Convenient to town: $18,200. Stanley K, Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury, RE " MODERN RANCH HOME Living room ' fireplace; dining room, model kitchen three bedrooms, tile bath, AUnched ga rage. Copper plumbing, plaster wnus, (IE radiant heat; SI Stanley K Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury, RE * USED AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE THE JOSEPH G. McCUE AGENCY REALTORS Offers THIS CAREFULLY SELECTED LIST OF HOUSES FOR SALE HOLMDEL Miniature /arm: finest area: - x k acres; two-story frame house, seven years old; living room, dineur, modern kitchen: three bedrooms and bath. Garage. Unusual. $16,000, RUMSON Boating, fishing 1, crabbing, In your own front yard. Fine bulkhead i beautiful Shrewsbury river. Recently remodelled. Four bedrooma, two baths. Oil hot water; two-car garage. Real value, $21,500. RUMSON High type neighborhood ; four bedrooms, 1M baths. Giant oaks. Full basement. Near schools, shopping center, buses, etc. $16,750. WAYSIDE (ShrewBbury Township) Unusual farm, 39 acrqfi, modern frame house. Living nnd dimnic rooms, den, modern kitchen; four bedrooms and bath. Fully insulated. Completely furninhed. Two barn*. 3/8-m.le traininst track, two wells; other features. $27,000. LITTLE SILVER Fine older home. Lovely 1 ',2 acres, oom a nnd tiled bath, bedrooms, one bath. _. Lnrt'e oak panelled frame room adjoins porch and dining room. Full dry basement. $27,500. RED BANK Perched hish; charminj; house. Center hall, livink and dining...om: kitchen, powder room: three bedrooms, two baths, plus maid's room and bnth. Recrcntion room In basement and two-enr K«r flre* Delightful shaded, outdoor brick patio with barbecue. Asking $35,000. First floor A Ki Second floor four Hot water, oil. PRE-JULY 4TH CLEARANCE SAFE BUYS '54 Ford Convert. Fordomatic power steering; only 1,000 mi, '53 Mercury Sedans, Mereomatic; one-owner cars '52 and '53 Lincoln Capri Sedans; locally owned; like new '53 Chevrolet Sta. Wag. 1,675. '53 Plymouth 4-dr., 1,395. 6,700 mi. '52 Plymouth Sta. Wagon 1,395, '52 Chevrolet Sta. Wag. 1,395. '50 Buick Convert. Coupe 1,350. fully automatic, exceptional value '52 Ford Custom 2-tlr. 1,250. FOM '51 Mercury 4-dr., O.D. 1,075. '52 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedan 1,095. '51 Willys Station Wagon '50 Mercury 4-dr. Sedan 51 Chevrolet Coach PHONE RUMSON ER FRONT COLONIAL _ "House BtiuUful" superbly decorated, Sectuded in pine nnd maple trees. KiRht rooms, three brths. Two-cnr pnrnke: 11 acres. Could be subdivided. Investment opportunity. Call for appointment. Stanley K, Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE S-1017.", BEAUTIFUU_New three or four-bedroom Cupe Cod home in MatftTvan, on the Parkway. Center, hall, plastered wall, fully insulated. 24-foot livinjr room, HeatUalor fireplace, hot water oil heat, copper plumbing. Large enclosed breezeway. Attached garage. Full basement with freeier room. Convenient to everything; yet secluded. Walking distance to station. Excellent commuting: to 1^. acre, beautifully landscaped; 16 ], -acre building plots for development. Opportunity to purchase from retired owner who must sell all or part. Priced right. Will finance. Call HA I-25I5-W. SUMMERTIME LITTLE OLD HOUSE with large rooms on a quiet tree-lined street. Mellow wide pine floors, sunny IWing. room, wainscoted dining room, small den or television room; cozy efficient kitchen with pine cabinets nnd G. E. Automatic washer. Open staircase to three matter bedrooms and bnth. Large closets. Garage. Lot 192 feet deep. $0,000. SECLUSION AND CHARM in the country, near bus and school, Fascinating century-old farmhouse, exquisitely tstored with finest workmanship and nterials. Two great bay windows TOSS front flood the 26-foot living om and stunning wainscoted dining oom with sunlight, There's an overall colonial fireplace with original ane in UviiiK room. The large kitchen richly panelled in pine. The dining id opens onto flagstone terrace facing,ooijr, There me four pretty bedrooms nd bath. Owner must sell due to ill- ; $14,000. RE-WAR COLONIAL In choice neighborhood. Prize-winning landscaped ounda. Seven rooms, all plaster walls. ireplace. Completely equipped with wnincs, screens, storm sash. Full cellar, ill heat. Two porches. Not a flaw lywhere. You'll love this. fl&soo. COLSTON WATERBURY USED AUTOMOBILES FOB SAJLE COLONY BUiCK USED CARS '47 Buick Super Sedan 425. '49 Buick Super 2-dr '50 Buick Super Sedan 975. '51 Buick Special 2-dr. ],095. '51 Buick Super 4-dr. 1,195. '51 Buick Riviera Coupe 1,295. '52 Buick Suner Sedan 1,695. '-19 Packard Sedan '52 Pontiac 8 2-dr. 1,445. COLONY BUICK, Inc. 163 MONMOUTH STIIEBT RED BANK, N. J. RE Opp. Red Bank Railroad Station Open Fridays ;o 8 P. M. Saturdays to ft P. M.. APARTMENTS FOB BENT WINTER RATE S15 Per Week Up Radiant heating, linens, dishes, all utilities, furnished. Convenient, accessible pleasant., model-:!. VAN'S EFFICIENCY APTS. Hwy mi. S, of Eatontowa Phona Eatontown BUSINESS NOTICES Furnltur* Upholittrr SUD C*v«ra LUXURIOUS QUALITY - at BUDGET PRICES Reupholstering - Slip Covers Drapes 9c Cornices No lh TORT MONMOUTH LarBc. two-family houne on paved road. All improvements, with or without 8 to 10 acres. Suitable for Income property or for development. For information, call KE R or KE THREE-ACRE RIVER FRONT property. Convenient commuting. Beautiful treei. Spacious four-bedroom home vrit>. den: dinlnjt room, living room with fireplace. Two-car jrarnpre. Asking 533, Ray StUlman, highway 35, Shr«wi< bury, RE NEAR SCH00U_0n bui line. True Dutch colonial in fine condition. Larae 31-foot living room with firtpucc, dining room, modern kitch'en and breaktft&t nook, four bedrooms, tile bath; full cellar, loo^o dry. Two-car eariae; 100x200-foot plot of ground and an outdoor fireplace. Call now for an appointment; 124,- fioo. Walktr A Walker. Realtors, Shrewsbury. RE NEW RAMBLING RANCH HOME In proper settinp. Three delightful bedroomi and two large tilt baths. Unusual cttur den 22x14; large, attractive living room, dlnintr room with chair rail; kitchen designed by "Good Housekeeping." With disposal unit, range and dishwasher. Owner leaving area: $32,500, Pi" itillman, highway 35, Shrewsbury. RE Bill. 5 F^IR riavfik'_almost new ranch home THIS IS IT! Fair Haven location. K«ar ipacioui lot with tr**i, Living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, three hrdrooms, tiled bath, basement. GaraKe: Allaire & Son Agency, Inc. RE LiTTLiC SlLVEH_New ranch home. Living room with nine fireplace, tpuciout din'tn? room, large knotty pine kitchen, laundry, three bedroomi, tiled hft>ement. UnraKt; Sift,- fioo. Allaire & Son Agency, Inc. RE xikjiaehrn^risr^.vdrd^r^ith big Ueefc and modern bungalow. Uv«ing room with flrepure, ipacioui kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, expansion attic with one bedroom finished, Full bnnement, Garage: 112,600, Thin li excellent value. Allaire A Son Agency. Inc. BE fi.iuso, school, (hops and transportation. L.v< ng room with fireplace, kitchen, two edrooms and bath. One room flnithtd n expansion attic. Attached garage. -ftr«e secluded lot. Asking 912,600, Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. RE 3306, Open 5>,4 days. S Open days. <^ ',.,,. V SPLIT 'LEVEL APPEALSt^ The finest In Little Silver. Fo.\ Hill section. Living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two bathi, pine paneled den. Full basement. Two-cur garage. Many extras; J27.5O0. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. RE 6-330fi, Open 6 Vi day SK ' Oyen 7 Hayw. «ld, 111! (I-Ullllf! FAlIt IfSVETt Six room,, (Thrst bedrooms), bslli. two iiorchas, hot nlr ail heitt. Decorated to your choice Inside and out. Including modernisation nf itltchen. Near school and bus. Only ".UK.. Sihwarll-Mnilclln, 8 While it. RE H-H12I, 1.1TTLK HII,VEn_'lwo mlnuu. (o school, flve minutes to railroad alstlon. Three bedrooms, 1 ta balhs, full cellar, enclosed hreetews/. Two* rsr attached iiai-nife, AsVlhir 1)9,* OHO. Art f««l, Hill wiin'l l«>l I II,d- Am Aiienry Hrallnrp. UK «-H(» ( r>r'» 7 days, J.ITTI.K HII,VHU...A Mduilsd and Immaculate proiierty, Thrta bedrooms and til* hull). Full, dry cellar and attached uaraiel IN,too, Redden Ann'), Realtors, ItR «Itlo, Onin 1 ilayi, tlttlk Hir.VKirZLarit"eril.V.r.b,dr"«on rarirli hou*t, Larite JI v I f i ir room with f.reiiliit, i el I,i I ritf looui, eijultuied kllchan tile tialh. imuo, tejltr. Csiair, lj«r«s l«i Only fin.mm. NrhwaiU-Matkliii, i Whin it. lit 1-81:1. SECLUDED SHADOW LAKE section Great charm has this corner property Would be excellent for professional man "here thtre itn't anyone. Two living oomi, dining room, kitchen, huge matter bedroomi with firfplac*. two other latlia. Garafct. Low laxti. Asking 119,000. Ella Wiltahlre Agency, Real. ton. RE 6-aaO6. Open G',> days, SE 2.nofH. Qptn 7 dayi. AYEns-TRUKOLO AGENOy_N,at nd well landacaped home In Little.Silver. Two bedroomi, tile bath, 11 v* ' Init room with nreplac, dining room and kitchen on nrat rloor. Large bedroom Iti ekpanslon attic, Full, dry cellar, Two-car garngr, Lot 100x160. This Is the neatest home In our Ilitlnua, Nesr arhnol and hue line, IM us ahntv It lo you. Must ht sold Immediately. Call RE <-2is«, AVKRS-THUIOLO AOENCY_New three-uedroom ramh typr lions,, Piaster wall,, tilt bath, full cellar, oil burnir, Near bus line and school. Hmall down payment for 0.1. Only two available, Asking 111,800, Call Ul now and s,e II, HE (.3181, WUTIKTJHOOMMloMKllMndnn. 'i'li7 bai«m,nl, Choice, lot, Ideal for *\ pension: lln.non, Ry ownir, Coll'i Nick, rhont rn iou:' IARGATN AT *U.5OO Four bedrooms. two baths, plaster walls, hot water eat: hasement: dlnlnj; room, fireplace: ellar. Garage. Wooded lot. Call not? to ee, Hay StlUman, highway 35, Shrewi ury. HE HORSE"TAKM_66 acres, complete- \7 fenced. Four-bedroom ^home, on knoll, surrounded by beautiful trees. Few minutes to station. Two barns and several outbuildings: *4O, Ray StUlman. highway 35, Shrewsbury. SE 6-SU1. NO DOWN PAYMENT for qualified Veterans. Call at this office today and Inspect'the "House of the Year." Combining best features of ranch style and spill, level construction. Plot 100x150, Recreation room 23' 6"xl2' 3", with asphalt tile floor, Living room with cathedral ceiling, Enchanting balcony with wrought iron railing leading to three hedrooms and tiled hath, large dining area, modern kitchen. Attached garage with sectional overhead door. Full price 31 4,250, Reasonable termi for non-veterans. Ray StUlman, state highway at, Shrewsbury, BE ( Hit, WESl r KKANSBURGllFouKroo~m~b'u'ngB' low. Expansion attic, Insulated, Gai heat. Combination screen and storm win (lows. (1. I. mortgage] 17,000. Klslt Klelber, Welle'a Agenry. KK H.04BI-M PORT MONMOUTIt neautlful, mod four-room bungalow, Finished expan Kton attlr, fully lnnulali.il. Storm BAS and screens, Venetian blinds: nit, hi water heal, Attached garage, On corne 80x101). Thin la a ivniirli-rful buy tor (!. I.I II I."no, KI»I^ Klelber, Welle Avenry, KK Jt M. RIVKR FRONT. Allraellv,i four-bn'iiroti home. Excellent local ion, TVn-t'n garage, If you want a waler frmil bnmi see this,»3j.r.00. Call Mrhweers llen I Mycamnre ave., Little Silver, RE W). in,000 TAKKH THIS home In Fall* Haven, fireplace: dlnln car garage. Wy wall, Call Hchwue Uealty. I 'Mycamnco ave., Utll» Hllvei UK (I-II27I. liirer-hedroo, Living vmn ntf ronm, Mtchen, Tw< Why wall, Call Hchwue Utll Hll Ni:\V RANCH_Fiiiir-bedrniini IHIIII Living room with Ilienlaie,, illnli Miom, Mlr.lten! atlschod garnirr, (loi Fair Haven location, ('nil us t«v n appnlnlmonl, ll's well nnrlli a Imik, I i hi* and nlhers, fall Ki-hweers lleatlv, 8»r«m<ir«tvt,, Llul, Silver. RE LtJl '49 Lincoln el. epe, hydra one local owner; low mlgc. '50 Ford, 6 cyl., 4-dr '50 Studcbaker Champ club coupe '49 Ponliac 4-dr. Sedan 595. '49 Packard 4-dr., nice ' 395. Showroon.j open Friday evenings and all day Saturdays ENGLISH MOTORS MOUNT ENGLISH SALES CO. FORD DEALERS TOR 50 YEARS Maple Avenue and Monmcmth St. IEALTOR APPRAISALS INSUROR MORTGAGES RE RE West Front Street RE LOTS FOR YOUR MONEY *ED RANK Lot 75x150, In bt*t restdentia] neighborhood, A good buildnt? site for a professional m«n. Price S3,500. MDDLETOWN TO W.NSHIP Building Rites with frontnrre on Nmvcilnk River, rlced right from $1,500 up. HIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Lot 75x160 In excellent resldenua. neighborhood. Near transportation. Asking $2,600. LITTLE SILVER Lot 80x140. In best type of neighborhood. Price 11)800. 'AIR HAVEN Stveml loti In better ectlon, 3,000 nnd. up. THERE IS ONLY ONE HOWLAND B. JONES AND THERE IS ONLY ONE HOWLAND B. JONES USED CARLpT AT 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SPECIAL THIS WEEK Investigate nur $7,500 latlngi of homes, and up» Two 1953 Crahbrook Plymoulhs WEART-NEMETH AGENCY 102 \V. FRONT ST. RED BANK HOUSE FOR SALE JMMKIJIATK OCCUPANCY! 5!i-nOOM RANCH Lovoly landscaped Shrewibury!i aero "t.nrkn UvliiK ItoorHi soulhei'ii CAimiure DliiMlo 'Full lljieement 'Mnilern Kitchen "Htiirsire Attlo C'ermnlii Tiled Hath M'oroh "I'luee lltjroums II.W. OU ll.nl THItKK YKAKS OUD CALL niflu BANK n 1953 Dodge Diplomat 1952 Chrysler Windsor Convertible 1951 Chrysler Newport Tin above nra all one ownnr car, fully oqulpnod ami ready to go. Many otlior Into model unod <m to choono from Q M A C TIOIlMfl Ol'KN EV1DNINGH CIRCLE CHEVROLET END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS 951 Chevrolet, 4-dr. deluxe 995. Radio Hiid heater; new putnt job 952 Studebaker Champ.1,145. Vtsry clean \ overdrive, and healer radio 951 Nash Rambler 795. Stn, Wagon i radio and heater 950 Plymouth, 4-dr. sdn Immaculate; new tires; heater 9-18 Lincoln 295. Radio and heater; very clean 947 Chevrolet, 2-dr Aero Sdn.; radio and heater EXTRA SPECIAL! 950 Chevrolet, <l-dr. sdn Radio and heater ' O K USED TRUCKS 9J8 International Pickup 275. Heater 940 Chevrolet, 150. llfc-toti dump.951 Ford, 3/ 2 -lon panel 750. Heater; new paint; good tires GMAC TERMS CIRCLE CHEVROLET.25 MAPLE AVE., BED BANK PHONE RE OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. for your convenience one but no onu can compar* Alan when it come* to quality workmarmhip at budget prices 1 If four furniture U ihabby and needa reuphofiter.ns.. or If they need. new alip coven, cat! Alan rou'll net the finest for less, Our 28'Tear* experience In manufacturing fine furniture ii at your aervic* aloajt with one of the larscett,, most complete selection of alii, cover materials. Call for our rep. reeentatlve. no oblikfttlon to you. He'll five you frre Btlmmte and «how vou a complete line of fabrics from which you may ehooai. For Quality, Price A Selection* Call ALAN UPHOLSTERY SHOPS, INC ' '. r 70 South Seventh Avenue LiOng Branch UEL.T WANTED MEN AND WOMEN WITH CARS OR &-TON TRUCKS Ileliver telephone directories in Red. Bank nnd HI. i-round ink' nrenn. l-'ull OR'PART DAY PLEASANT WORK ATTRACTIVE RATES Apply startintf June lislh 8AJI.-5 P. M. \{. II. DONNELLEY CORP. c/o CinBsroom BultdinK, ' RED HANK AIRPORT, RED BANK, N. J. Please do not phone NOTICE Take notice that the Rumson Country Club ha? applied to the State Director ol the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control for a Club license for premises situated on south side of itumion road. Rumson. N. J. Objections. If any, should be made Immediately in writing to the State Director of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 1060 Broad St., Newark. N. J. RUMSON COUNTRV OUJB, Officers EDWARD M. CRANE, President. Red Bank, N. J. GEORGE V. COE. JR., Vice President, Rumson, N. J. W. DINSMORE BANKS, Secretary, Rumsnn N. J. ALFRED F. KING, JR., Treasurer, Rumson N. J. Directors W. DINSMORE BANKS. Rumson. N. J. DOUGLAS B. CRAIK, Rumson, N. J. fceorge V. COE. JR.. Rumson. N. J. EDWARD M. CRANE. Red Bunk, N. J. CLEMENT L. DESPARD. Rumson, N. J. VAN R. HALSEY. Rumson. N. J. AMORY L. HASKELL. Red Bank. N. J. HENRY D MERCER, Ru'mson. N. W. WANTON B. METCALF. JR.. Rumson, N J. SAMUEL Itlh'Elt, JR., Rumson, N. J. ARTHUR E. PETT1T. Rumson. N. J. ALFRED V. KING. JR.. Rumsnn, N. J. LOUIS M HAGUE,.Rumson. N. J. HOWLAND B. JONES. Rumson. N. J. JOHN B. RUSSELL III. Locust, N. J. EDWARD W. SCUDDER. Fair Hnven, MARTIN QUIRK. Red Bank, N. J. $10.58 NOTICE. Take notice that tlarcaret Buckalew and Helen Mnlyskl T/A Maryann's Inn, have applied to the Township Committee nf Atlantic T>wnshln.for a Plenary Retail Consumption license for premises situated at Eatontown-Krechold Road, Atlantic Township. ' Objections, If &n;, should te mad* Immediately In writing to Harry Crine, Clerk of Atlantic Township. S1.52 (Signed) NfAItGARET BUCKALEW, HELEN' MALYSKI, Take notice l Club, li NOTICE that Shrewsbury River has applied to the StAte Director of the Division of Alcoholic llovorage Control. 1DB1) Broad' Street, Newarit, New Jersey, tor a Club License for-premises situated at 925 River Road. Fair Haven, New Jersey, Names and Addresses of Officers Kenneth W. Harttell, Commodore, 111 East Kront at.. Ilcil Bank. Arthur If. Schcnk. Vice Commodore, 90 Woodland dv., l-'nir.unvcn. Georjre R. Plant, Rear Commodore, Ward live., Rumson. Albert CJ. McCrnckcn, Secretary. 63 Linden dr.. Fair Hnven. Joseph V. Peyton, Treasurer, 119 Manor dr., Red Bank. Names and Addresses, Board of.. Governors Frcil E. Gi'CKK, 18 Pine Tree Lane, Fair Haven.,.. Ramon Kcntnn. 105 Grove et.. Elizabeths Robert M. Rooke, 103 Stntesit- pi., Ked Bank. Edmund G.. Carey, Tennis Court la., Kumson. Anson 1'oyt, 26 Dogwood la., Rumson. G. J. Frcrct, 7 02 River rd., Fair Haven. Objections, If any, should be made immediately in Writing to State Director of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 1060 Broad st., Newark 2, N. J. (Signed) SHREWSBURY RIVER YACHT CLUB. INC.. Via- River Road,?9.6S Fnlr Hftven, New Jersey. BOATS BOAT FINANCING BUYING A NEW OR USED BOAT? ENJOY LOW BANK RATES, EAS- IER TERMS. PROMPT. FRIENDLY SERVICE. OUTBOARD CRUISERS, SAIL BOATS, INBOARDS. DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED. YORK-JERSEY UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, INC. 32 Green St., Newark 2, N. S. Mitchell 3-O4S0, (Sun.) RUmson NOTICE. Take notice that Red Bank lodft No B P. O. Elks. ha< applied to the State Director of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control for a.club license for premises situated on second floor of 7 Bioad street. Red Bank, N. J. Objections, if any. should be made Immediately in writing to the State Director of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control Broad at.. Newark, N. J. (Signed) BED BANK LODGE. No. 233, B. P. O. Elks, Officers EDWIN JACOBS. Exalted Ruler. IUHN L. MONTGOMERY. Secretary. Attest: The trustees nf this lodge Are:. HERBERT A. SCOTT, Chairman, Little Silver. N..1. HARRY MAY. JR., Matawan. N, J. JOHN K>VIK, Sli., Highlands; N. J. ADOLPH WEISS. Red Bank. N.J. CHARLES A. HOTALING. Red Bank. N. J. *«.U. NOTICE TaVe notice that Francis X. Murphf and Helen L. Murphy, T/A Pleasant Valley Inn, has applied to the Township Committee of Holmdel Township for * Plenary Retail Consumption license for premises situated at Highway 34 and Pleasant Valley Road, Holmdel, N. J. Objections, If any, should be made immediately in writing to Daniel S. Ely, Township Clerk of Holmdel Township. (Signed) FRANCIS X. MURPHY, $3.52 HELEN L. MURPHY. PUBLIC NOTICE An ordinance entitled "An ordinance amending the supplementing an ordinance entitled 'Building Zone Ordinance for tho Borough of Red 'Bank,' adopted June 3, 1^29, ns at. any time amended or supplemented." WRS introduced by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank, N. J. on June 7th, and on June 21st, 1054 was finally a'doptcd and approved by the Mayor. AMY E. SHINN. $1.92 Borough Clerk. PUBLIC NOTICE An ordinance entitled "An ordinance providing for nnd authorising acquisition of certain property In the Borough of Red Bank for a eite for the' construction thereon of an artesian well nnd pumping station for the Borough's sewer, and watar utility" w«s introduced by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank, N. J. on June 7th, 1954, and on June 21st, 1954 was finally adopted and Approved by the Mayor.. AMY E. SHINN, $1.92. ' Borough Clerk. MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present CUIms Against Estate ESTATE OF GEORGE K. ALLEN, DECEASED. Pursuant to the order of DORMAN McFADDIN, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth. this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Julie A. Nevius, surviving executrix of the estate of the said (ieorge K, Allen, decease*;, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to.present to the said lurviving- executrix, thelrvelainis under oath within six months from this date. Dated; June 9th, 19S4. JULIEA. NEVIUS. Box 5, Shrewsbury, N. J. Parsons, Lebrecque, Canionn & Combs. Red Bank, N, J., Attorneys. >10.9I SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION. MONMOUTH COUNTY Case No. M-70S-6S MYRA D. JOHNSON. Plaintiff,»,, WILLIAM H.- JOHNSON, Defendant. Civil Action. Notice to Absent Defendant of Order.for Publication. To William H. Johnson: By virtue of an.order of the. Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, made on the twenty-fourth day of May, 195.4, In a civil action wherein Myra D, Johnson Is the plaintiff nnd you are the defendant, you are hereby required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff on or before the twenty-sixth day of July, 1954, by serving an answer on Burton T. Doremus, Esquire, plaintiff'! attorney, whose address is No. 16 Mechanic Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, and tn default thereof such judgment shall be rendered against you as the Court shall think equitable and just. You shall file your answer and proof of service In duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court, State House Annex, Trenton, Keif Jersey, in accordance 'with the rule, of. civil practice and procedure. The object of said, action la ; to obtain a judgment of divorce between thi said plaintiff and you*. Dated: May 26, BURTON T. DOREMUS, Attorney of Plaintiff, IB Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N, J. *18.80 Address of Attorney of Plaintiff. REAL ESTATE FOB HENT FOR RENT by Month or Year COMMERCIAL SIZE GREEN HOUSES, with night watchman servlco ROLAND PIERSON AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance BINGHAM AVE., RUMSON, N,' J. Phono ftu RUCOSKY, for leave name of WILLIAM USE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FOR QUICK. EFFECTIVE RESULTS MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT LAW DIVISION Docket Tn the matter of an application of RAYMOND WILLIAM RUCOSKY and HELENE JOAN """ to assume the THOMAS RAYMOND-' and' HELENE JOAN RAYMOND. Judgment. Plaintiffs, Raymond William Rucoiky and Helene Joan Rucosky, having on this I Sth day nf June, 19.14, made application to this Court by duly verified Complh'nt, for a' judgment changing their names ns follows: nnmely; Raymond William Rucosky to William Thomas Raymond, nnd Helene Joan Ru* oosky to Helene Joan Raymond t and It appearing to the Court that they have compiled with all the provisions of the New Jersey State R, S, '2A; K2-1 et set], ami the Rules of this Court, anil the Court being satisfied thereor and that there are no reasonable objections thereto! It Is, on Ilik I mh day of June, 10IH, adjudged that from and after the 19th lay nf July, IU54, Raymond William Rucosky Is Rulhnrked tn assume the name of Wllllnm Thomas Unyinond, and Helene Joan Itucosky Is authorised to assume tho name of Heloue Joan Raymnnd: and that within ton days hereof, I plaintiffs cause a copy of this Judgment to be published In llio Red Hank Register., anil within twenty days hereof they IIlo anil rernrd the Judgment and Allldavlt of Publication nf the Judgment with tl)e Clerk of the Court, and n cer' tided copy of Iho Judgment with the Secretary nf Htute lim-sutmt to tho provisions of tho Rules of the Court In such case made anil.provided. JOHN C. r.iohdano, IB.70 Judge of M, C, C, MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Avalnst Estate ESTATE OP JOSEPH J. LoPRESTI, DECEASED. Pursuant to the urder of DORMAN McFADDIN. Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Angelina LnPrestl, Administratrix of the estate of thn said Joseph J, LoPrestl, deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to preeent to the said' Administratrix their claims under oath within six months from this date. Dated) May 24th, 1954, ANOBLINA LoPRESTI, 64 Roosevelt Circle, East, Red Bank, N, J. edsis. Applegate, l-'oster, Reusallle, ft Cornwall, 34 Broad Street, Red Hank, N. J, Attorneys. $ Juno 2'.', Kmmrlt A, Unldy, Jr., l>0,l Uraud Avis, Anbury I'ark, N, J, Take niitli'o Ilint nu Thui-mlny, July I, I«:i4, I will sell nl pulillii.iiiirllnn tllf following rar fur default In n L'nnillllnnal Kales Cuiilrai't nsilyned In Hie Mfiai'nait l-'lnanrn Company of Red Hank, New I0M Knlaer Sr.lnn, MIUIPI KM 2 Serial KM 1.! llililx.w rlalo will lir held al. Ncnlly'a Males A Service, Inc., highway tin, Nfiiltltie, N> J, al in In thn fnrciwiiiii «r 1 tin alnwa mentioned date, Very truly yiiui», 11,40 ' I', W. LOVKKIN, Lost anil I'tiuntI rva ilimtirly Imp* It di>«>ii'l happen. > you, lull If yuti alioultl lime iinmetliluk, remember oliahi'os HCM III your favor Hint ynu will rauiiver It Ilirnuitli tha liml anil fmtml columns. n( The UeKlalir. Ailver. ailinllie The Il«Klitir way, Ailv, MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT ESTATE OF ARTHUR IVILLIAMSON, Deceased. Tursunut In the order nf DORMAN Mcl'ADDIN, Surrogate of the County of. Monmouth, this day made, on tha application of tho undersigned, Ethel M, Williamson, Administratrix of the estate of taid Arthur Williamson, deceased, nntlco is hereby given to the oredltora nf said deceased to present to the said Administratrix their claims under oath within six months from this date, Dated! Juun nth, Illfi4, ETHKL M, WILLIAMSON, '.14 West Wllmiu Circle, Red Hank, N. J, Faraons, t.ebreciiue, ('nmnna ft Combs, lied Hank, N, J. Attorneys, ' I If).OH MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COUrtT Notice In Cridltnra tn I'nienl Claims AIHIIMI Kilali KriTATK Or' IKIMIILA II, LlliKA, Uri-eiMied. Pursiiniil In Hit nnui' nf IJOHMAN Mrr'ADIHN, Huri'lilfnlf iif Ilia Cnlliily uf Mmtmmilh, this liny innfln. nu tliff n i illratlnn nf the iihtlfrsltfiifiil, Alalmi llmkmnil, Jr., Hold Hwiilur nf i,,,. late nf Ilir MIII ilnmiiln II, l.ulltn, lie- I'taMil, nollre U liertliy itlvfii In tha rredltnra nf aalil dtriihsfil tn iirvspiil lo Ute anld sole *K«i'iitnr their claims under unlit within six rmiritlts from t111m ilalt< Daladi Jiinn IN, llir,(, AI.HTON IIUKKMAN, Jit.. illl KtllllMIIII l.u, I.IItU Hllver, N, J, Alshin luftkmsn, Jc, Hat),. Ill llrnail it., lurt llanv, N, J, Atl lll}

43 Electronic Associates To Open Princeton Center PRINCETON An analog computation center will be opened July H near here by Electronic Associates, Inc., of Long Blanch, Ur'meet the demand for a headquarters where members of Industry can solve their problems in management operations control, dynamic systems analysis, applications engineering and simulation. The center will provide a staff of scientists available for problem analysis as well as equipment which may be rented on an hourly, weekly or monthly basis for problem solution. This analog computation equipment may be used for the rapid and economical analysis and solution of complex problems In engineering research, design and distribution, and for the simulation of physical laws and continually varying complex quantities. Owned and operated by Electronic Associates, Inc.. the center is located on the west side of U. S. 9K MatuftotUA County U'i E. R. 5NYDER & CO S/NCf 1873 INSURANCE IW J I R S t T A N D N 1 W T O I K IICIH&ID I1OKIR.S rt. L, north of the traffic circle at Princeton, and occupies 7,000 square feet of floor apace. In announcing the establishment of the Center, Lloyd Christianson, president of Electronic Associates, Inc., said "We feel that there Is a growing need in industry for a facility such as. we have established near Princeton. It will prove particularly beneficial to the smaller companies which have not yet found it feasible to invest in their own computation facilities. One of the purposes of this center is to educate business and industry on the capability of analog computers to economically solve many of their problems with an enormous saving of time." When Individual situations require specialized aid',' the staff will be augmented by experts from various research institutions and universities in the area and from Electronic Associates In Long Branch, The road to better And bigger bualnest., advertise in The Register regularly. Advertisement. REAL ESTATE-'!'^'!««c a-^sw Before Buying or Selling Consult Us Phone: AT FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. WHEN IT COMES TO MONEY... COME TO US -. If you are in need of funds for purchasing re-flnancing or for the construction of a new home or commercial building:... CALL AS T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS IN MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES for THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION of NEWARK, N. J. MAIN 6T. and 5IATTISON AVE. NO INSPECTION FEE the NEW 7954 ASBUBY PARK C O N S U L ENGLISH-BUILT FORD Excels all other 4 cylinder imported cars in same low price field. Moil powtrful -O.H.V. engine deliver! 5 more H.P. than next imported car in its price class. Saf«it-30% more braking area and 15% more windshield area than other cars in its price field. Largest Full size 100" W.B. seats are 3'/j" wider than other imported cars in same price class. SOLD IN THE U. S. THROUGH SELECTED DEALERS OF FORD MOTOR CO., DEARBORN, MICH. MATTHEWS BROS. Ntwimm Springs Read RE Red Bank MiXMfc Fair Haven Miss Bernadine Stewart, a teachat Red Bank's River Street school, entertained the school's faculty recently at an outdoor party at her home on Fair Haven rd. William B. Little, Jr., of De- Normandie ave. 'eft Monday afternoon for Texas where she is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Moxley. Moxley gave birth to a son last week. The W.S.C.3. of the Methodist church gave a bridal shower Thursday for Miss Barbara Little at the home of Lester England of Hagger <ane. Karen Minton, daughter of Mr. and H. Lynnwood Minton of Fair Haven rd., is confined home by menslos. Noel Lartaud of Fair Haven rd. celebrated her birthday Tuesday. C. L. Waddcll of Fair Haven rd. Is marking her birthday today. Dr. Martin Rush of Red Bank will speak on lung cancer at th«meeting of the auxiliary of the Fair Haven fire company tonight at 8.30 o'clock at the fire house, He will illustrate his lecture with a film on the subject. A business meeting will follow. Fire Chief James Costcllo of Hunting lane is a medical patient at Rlvcrview hospital where he was taken Tuesday by the first aid squad. The following pupils of the public schools were neither absent nor tardy in June, the asterisk denoting those who have been perfect in attendance since last September: WILLOW STKEET SCHOOL A. M. KEnderKHrtcn James Connor, Ralph Covert, Thomns Vtntr., Lee Fugnte, John Hitchcock, David Kingdun, GcofTrey Scott, "Donald Spenr*. Thomas Vetterl, John Sims, Thomas Manly, ijhai-on Asker, Anne, ClnrV, Diane Dickinson, ChRrleen Karr. Eileen 1-Voese. Linda Greene. Chci-yl Hunter, Linda Riley, Peffgy Sue P. if. Kindergarten Michael Barry, Teddy Edwards, Peter Johnson, Curtis Delano, Joanne Brennan, Lynanne Jacob, First grade: Catherine Burling, Patricia Crozier, Carolyn Gill. Lorraine Hartwla, Jane Hickft, Janet Lewi*. Patricia Miller, Pamela Morehonso, Phoebe Smith, Claudia Spray. Howard Covert, Douglas Hoyt. Vernon Loud. Joh.i Mc- Ilray, John Mulvihlll. James Osborne, Mich.icl lleilley, Timothy Scherer, George Lnnsriowne. Grade 1-W Jnmes Bernard, John Clevender, James Crolius, David Evans, Marc Farley, James Farley, James Hiiller. Stephen Ilussek, Cheryl Rail, Patricia Heeker, Patricia Carllng, Sunan Fusrate, Susan Hunter, Linda Kern, "Sharon Neild, Kathleen Tlobhlns, Margery Yanko. Second Krnde Marion Tochran. Ji) Craig, Dicksle Hoyt, Jackie Llebeck, Susan Meeker, Marilyn Feterstn, Jan*.Seymour. Isabel Shor«y, Martha Woodward, Billy Anderson, Billy Grimmer JefT- Kingdom Bobby MatthewR, Stuart Smith, Douglas Bnrnes. Jay Benedict, Allyn Dennett. Randy Blair, Pru Clayton, Dale Dickinson, Mandy Farr, "Carol Glaser, Lynn Hubbard, Russell Humphrey, Carol Jakubecy. Tat McCracken, Terri Henderson. Dale Minton. Gene Pat-; terson, Johnny Riley. Robert Roper, Joey Tuilk, Larry Wegel, Jay Younsr, Ray Bennett. Third grade Richard Altrentls, Douglas Brian. Albert Donato. Michael Farr, Robert Troeae. Gary Graham. Herbert Johnson, Charles Keyler, Clifton Lewis Billy Scott, Fred Dickson, Joe Franley Flruca Flower, Judy Alford, Kathy Barry. Mary Ann Carllng, Mary Colemnn, Susan Davidson, Betty Jane Haselman, Gay Anne Jannell. Carolyn Karp. Edna Lar sen, Jerry Morehouee, Ceclle Riley, "Bon nle Russell. Daje Snyder, Margy White, Prlaellla Wod.house. Fourth grade Lee Doerrles, Kober Haas. Robert Onuschak. Steven Rupp Albert Worden, Jack White, Ljnndel Beaver. Mary Jane Bland, Nancy Clayton. Nancy Coan, Jeanie Comber. Judith Dentz, Gall Fowltr, "Lorraine Grimmer, Diane Hitchcock. Diane Hoyt, 'Leslie' Nelid, Barbara Porter, Carol Sauvage, Diane Spears. Fifth grade Brian Deat, Stephen Popper. Christy Scherer, Ray Schulie, Brltt Crozier, Barry Simmons, Barry Tamblyn, Jack Zings, Noreen Anderson, Sharon Egeland. Mary Hetsee, Judy Jakubecy. Carolyn Llebeck, Carla Ruthroff. Sondra Stender. Snndra Vaccarelli. Muriel Wegel. Suson Delano, Kenneth -Altreuter, Fhilp Carllnsr. Edwin Close. Jimmy. Davies, Billy Fisher, "David Hicks, Bob Kransberger, Warren Relnhardt, Mary Clark, Pat Hunter, Susan Keyler. Susanna Spears, Murjorle Wood head, Jane Lansdowne. Sixth.gradeUack Anderson, William Barnes, Bruce Borner, Patsy D«Lisa, Thornan Hurley. William KKIey. Rich ard Priebe, "Donald Robardit. Dousla Stender, Richard Young, Timothy Hahn, Leland D Planaue, Dorothy Gehlhaus Sandra Jonnson, Judith Lartaud. Con stance Lewis, Barbara Little. Nancy Mngill, Susan Mapes, Kftren Matthews, The Best All Year Home Buy in SHREWSBURY or vicinity Look at Tlw«e Featureis ALL YF.AR MOM P. t 3 DF.DROOMS SPLIT I.KVKI. «I'lNISHF.D KBCKKATION ROOM (i-acre PLOTS. HKAUTIPUI.I.Y LAND..ICAPKt) AM. UTILITIES IN * PAID I'OR rui.i. DINING ROOM UAMAOr. ADJACENT TO SCHOOLS. MOUKI. IIOMK OI'KN IIAII7V AMI MUNDAY RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE The Muhleiiberg Traveler The ','Muhlenberger Traveler," an ight-ton streamlined bookmobile, operated, by the United Lutheran Publication House of Philadelphia, and carrying items available from hat organization, will be In Red 3ank Wednesday, June 30. It will be in front of Newberry's tore on Broad St., opposite MODouth, from 2 to 5 p. m., and in front of the Lutheran church on River rd., from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. It will be open to the public. A special program, featuring the religious film, "Return to Faith," will be given at 8 p. m. After the rogram the Traveler will again be Betsy Mulder. Evelyn Pryor. Carol Pur- :ell. Merrily Riley. Helm Schneider. Joan IVaKK, Janet Wbllmoie. Seventh grade Mario Chirk, Cnrolyii :)onato. "Carolyn Jctter, Susanne Jonts, lud.v Laiitc, Pntl-icln Licbcek. Linda Meeker. Marjorie Porter. Marcclllne Itllcy, Debbie Scott. Polly hcott. MIIKHII Spears. Sandra Summers, Frances Tuzik, ean Wenner, Mary Lansdownc, Patricia \nn Busch. John Borry. Richard Dickinson. RusBell Hand, Charles Kranabm'iier, Richard Hyatt, Leland Smith, Peter itlne, Kent Delano. Eighth grade Dwiglit Brian, Riclmrd Chameroy. Joseph Conk, John Devies, William Dodge, Donald Frank, Jofeuh Hunter. Hichard.Roirers. John SaiiKetrm, Ronnie Tamblyn, Bonnard Teegardcn. Charles Weler, Archie Underwood, Doriti Close. Joanne Rlting. Bonnie Eininons. Gall Gerstcnfeld. Glenda Grimmer. Nancy llaselmnn. Jnti Humpincy.s. Hiinntih Keifer, Linda Kegler, Betty Mnjor. Patricia Martin. Barbara Pclcrsen, Donna Srhanck. Meta Smith. Arlcno Tnylor,' Trl«n«Trepp, Lois Wegel. KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL A. M. Kindergarten Hobin Me Cutcheon, Michael Olimpl. Arleno How. man, Kathleen Kills. Catherine Fontaine. Pamela Heberer. Trudl Jean Porter. Kathleen Simpnon. Betsy Staple, Janice Taylor. Louise Wicscn. P. M. Kindergarten William Johiinun, George Martin. William rtobhins. Knrcn Famuiary, Rosemary Vrnzier, Shlcla GHddls, Mary Jo Hnrrin, Sigllnde Jackson. Karen Landalt, Margie Meyer. Donna Pahimbo, Diane Senrs. Grade 1-L Jnmea Itnvisnn, Kobcrt Deane. Carl DeAngelis, Christopher Murphy, Lindsey Robertson, Kric Swenson, William Gaakin, Robert Kammerer. Lynn AVoglom, Janet Close, Barbara Ann Marasclo, Vera Anne Nelson, Carol Nero, Rose Ann Olimpi, Theresa Ann Perry. Jeanne Ralph, Jana Van Horn, Barbara Ruth Worden, Grade 1-S James Heron. Ronald tfazzaroppi, Robert Moncrief, David Mnrdock, Ion Pervilhnc, Normnn SeWlin, Peter Stnnatt. John Weinhelmer. Llndn B/iuer, Barbara Bowman, Margaret Buckley, Karen Chamberlin, Judith Cook, Linda Kosene, Sandra Tloy, Evelyn Russell. First grade Oscftr Bland, Terry Connor, Harrison Dean. Thomas Handy. Gregory Herripan, Michael Maslyn, Lucinda Hoyl, Nancy Magee, Jennne Soneld. Second grade Jonathan Beers, John Costello, Gregory Hemlcb, Robert PIUKIIley. Martin Landolt. Peter Lawrence. Robert Stevens, Phillip Chinnock, Lynne Barus, T)!ann Bowers, Bonnie Kacen, Nancy Llddell, Katflleen Read, Janet Rowland, ' > Grade 5-B Barry Rrctt, Marilyn Ruchanan, Neva Chamberlain, Carol Dunn, Richard Fiberhard.t, Howard Gage, Up.da Griffin, Robert.Hearn,- Phyllis Howards Victorja Kessler, John L.artauri, Sondra Nixon. Edwaril Parker. Philip Roy. Charles 'Shlppee. Herbert Sjnclnlr, John Vanllorn, Lola, Weinheimer. Third urade Frcil Uoyd; Ktunrt Cook) John Dnmlco, Bruce Dunn. Philip Hatch. Mlchatl Heron, John Johnson, Robert Klrktnan, Franklin Parker, Joseph Ferry, Thomas Placentino, Cort Strandberg, Arty Conklln. Barbara Blnck, Ellzaboth Heidelberg, Carol }Iicks, Marcln Horr. Albert Carlone, Mclvin> Covert, Dale Hall, Sandra Heberer, Laurecn Hllmer, Milton Jetters, William Long. Janet Nero, James Nixon, Thomas Patock, William Stioe, Linda Krachtman, Susanne Wicks, Peter Waglom. Fourth grade_davld Ilriggs, Kenneth Brower, Jack Cain, Peter Chinnock, Dennis Hahn. Philip Handy. Paul Kacen. noberl Nye, George Slnnott, William Wren, Karen Brett, Judith Brokaw, Marl* Herdar, Courtney Ann Irwin, Dlnna Koscnt, Mary Ann Marasclo. Barbara MeConneii, J«an Kathleen Meyer, Kathresn Mylott, Margaret Nolan, Anne Porter, Namey Robertson, Jane Teegarden, Scarlett Jenkins. Fifth grade Courtney Baker. Alex C. Burnside, Lanny Grimes, Kenneth Lee Hahn, Paul Hicks. Warren Huguley, "Frank Longman, John Moucricf. John J, O'Nell, Joe K. Ralph. Peter Schanck, MItcha«l Shutman. Peter Batchelor, Karen Dettmar, Joan Howard, Diana LoPrestl, Margaret Magee, 'Judith Martin. Mary Jo Meyer, Lynne Simpson. Sixth grade Charles Cook, Melvin Fink, Patricia Alvlno, Carol Cook, Carol Dunham, Eleanor Herder, Lorelta Sinclair, Martha Upson, Mary Lou Wnlnhelmen, Madeline Wlesman, Carolyn Wnn, 4 Linda Dunn. Seventh grade Edward Acquaro, Ci-alg Hall, Raymond Jones, Michael Lcttlcre. Craig Lyon, Jon Rowell. Norman Bland, Mildred Gaskln, Judy Hallam, Frances Hlcki, Evelyn Howard, Susan Reardon, Joyce Vllt. Port Monmouth Mr. and Charles Quackcnbuah recently spent 18 days with their aon Jack at Tulnnc college, New Orleans, and attended his graduation. Geoi'BC Dattolle, Port Monmouth rd., celebrated his birthday June 18 with friend* and relatives. Present were Mr. and Hans Schmidt, WoodbrldRoi Catherine Barrett of Now York city, Mr. a»(l Mrs, Sam Larsen, Walter Scott and Dattollc, this place Mr. and Mrs, Ooorgo Dattollo entertained Sunday (orsamuol Phclan of Brooklyn, retired fire chief of New York elty. Mr. and Mm. Ocorgo Qajunac, Main at., and Mr, and Mrs, Louln Varecka of Union entertained Sunday at a doublo graduation party for Joan Ciajanac, Krammar ncliool graduate of Middletown townahl > high school, and Terry Vnocka, u Riaduata of Union high school. Tlio party wss held on the Inwn of their lionin for 40 Kucntn from Lake HopalcoiiR, New York, Newark and Port Monmouth. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Hiifncr and nous of Mill* ave., spent lust week In New York state. Arthur Hafnor, tflnlstant doan of Monmouth Junior collcce, attended the Junior C'olloifn Work Shop at Paul Hnilth collrtjo, Paul Smith, N. Y. His iiimlly spout the week enmpliir at Klsh Crock pond. AllKUM Minn, nlriniin Ihlril CIIIFM, formerly <>f I'errlii, 'IV*., In nprinl- In* a furlough with his parents un open to the public. A representative of the United Lutheran Publication House will be present to answer questions. The United! Lutheran Church In America, largest Lutheran group in the United States. The Traveler Is a custom-made 28-foot vehicle, with specially built counters, closets, display cases and bookshelves to accommodate the displays. The unit Is visiting towns in this area in an effort to familiar izc friends and members of the Lutheran church, as well as others, with the services available through this ugency of the church. lampboll ave. He leaves July for Patrick Held, Fla. Mr. and A. T. Miner cntcrloined Father's day for Mr. and John Schultz of North Bergen and Mr. and Albert Conzon of Bclford. Mr. and SchulU also attended the graduation of James Miner Friday rrom Middletown township high school. Miss Ada Syvcrtscn of Montana ave, and Miss Mildred Morris, Bclford, visited the Children's Home at Mount Holly Saturday. John Drzcwieckl, son of Mr. and Leonard Drzcwiccki of Wilson live., graduated from the East Side high [school in Newark yesterday. Mr. and Martin Larson of West Hcmpntcad, L. I., spent Sunday with Mr. and Sam Lnrscn, Port Monmouth rd., to celebrate Father's day. Olio to Be Instill led Lions Club President ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Dale B. Otto, president of the New Jersey Natural Gn3 Co., will be Installed president of the Lions club here Monday night at the Casino on Ocean blvd. Mayor John Hawkins of Shrewsbury, international councilor, will he' installing officer. Mayor Wcldron P. Smith of this place will bo among the speakers. FRIENDLY NIGUTKRS 1 PICNIC UNION BEACH A lamlly picnic for members and guests of the Friendly Nightcrs rlub will be hold Tuesday at Rocosvolt park, Mctuchen. Mao Hathaway of Union Beach entertained the members Monday evoning. The group will attend the performance of Oklahoma at Neptune July 29 with members of the Ladies' auxiliary of the V. F. W. of Middletown township. The next meeting will ho held July 12 at the home of Wanda Ljtwcnoki, Union Beach. Hazlet Mr. and Charles I. Young, Jr., Holmdcl rd., entertained at a. party Friday evening for their daughter Betty Jean Young, who graduated from Keyport high school June 17. Attending were Mr. and Harold B, Uhtli, Marjoric and Carl Cllrth of Cranbury, Mr. and John J. Welgand, Jr. and son Kenneth of Dclray Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Samuel Mazza and children Carol and David, West Long Branch; Mr. and William Hugh Ryder and Mr. and Paul T. Ryder and sons Thorton and Thomas, Red Bank; George C. Schramm, Jr., West Kcanaburg; Donald Durrua, Union Beach; Miss Cleanor Van- Bracklc, Charles I. Young, Sr., Miss Nancy Young and Miss Marlene Jeckell, Koyport; lira. George M. Duncan, Martin J. Lauderwald and children Martin and Judy, Mr. and Ross F. Duncan, Mr. and Ralph W. Duncan and children Ralph and Nancy. G. Morris Duncan, Jr., and children Gail and George, Mr. and Frank H. Duncan of Matawan and J. Frank Welgand and daughter Margaret, Mr. and Robert G. Weigand, Mr. and John T. Ackerson and Robert and Marilyn Young, Hazlet. Miss Marls Reisinger was guest of honor at a graduation supper party at the home of Mr. and Theodore G. Bailey on Indian Hill farm Sunday evening. Guests were Mr. and Harry Bailey, Mr. and Fred Dean, Miss Vivian Dean, Fred Dean, Jr., Miss Marie Bailey, Adclc Bailey, Edward Lucttchau, Mr. and Theodore G. Bailey. Miss Ruth Williams, Marilyn Walling, Mr. and Frank McCleaster, Frank McCleaster, Jr., Mr. and Frank Hyer, Carl Luurscn, Ruth Neighbors, Misses June Joyce Bennett, Henry Pferfer, Barbara Wilson, Mr. and Albert Turney, Miss Stella Bailey, Mr, and Augustus Bogart, Curtis Bogart, June Bogart, Ann Christenscn, Rev. and Norman R. Riley, David, Roberts and Norma Riley, Miss Vera Tomblcson and Hcndrick L. Bennett. Mr. and Arthur Duble of highway 35 havn left for a two weeks' vacation in Florida. Albert Turney of Princeton.spent several days with her sister, Theodore G. Bailey. Alberta Seabrook, Elia C Hyer and Charles Ostrander enjoyed an automobile trip to Washington's Crossing Sunday. Capt. and George E. Tlbbctts, accompanied by Charles Curtis, have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio. They will return to Hazlet, where they plan to make their homo. WIN S3.000 JUDUMENT FREEHOLD-Mr. and Paul Giberman, who operate a general ttore near Farminjjdalc, were awarded a $3,000 judgment by jury last week before Judge Elvin R. Simmill against Lewis Schwartz of Jersey City. Giberman alleged that as she was double parked and about to back Into a park- Ing space at Newark in Dec, 1052 she was holding the car door open with her foot so she could see. Dr. Schwartz's car struck the door of her car, she claimed, injuring her foot and back. John W. Taylor, Newark attorney representing Dr. Schwartz, asked that Judge Simmill set aside the verdict on the ground that the award was excessive. Mr. and Giberman, represented by Bernard H. Welser of Freehold, have asked for a new" trial as to damages only on the ground the award was Insufficient. How Christian Science Healt "The Simple Basis of Christian Healing" WOB (110 kc.) Sunday 10:15 a. m. WV.VJ (li;0 kc) Sunday» a.m. A sound time-tested Investment. Same dividends have been paid without Interruption for 54 year*. A $2 billion corporation holds leeac expiring In 1990 from which most of Income Is derived. Amounts from about J6S0 up can be Invested. For a free thorough report on thia unique Investment write or phone I. George Weston 4 Son", Investment Securities, 210 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J., phone J Branch fi-oul. Page Eleven COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE N w BtnUU Rtthirg DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. I I IAIT FRONT STREET, RED BANK TEL.I RE -012S EXPERT WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRS All work done on the premliea GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR Discount* on all Jewell? J. H. ROSIN 18 W. Front St. BE 6-OO7S-M IT'S HERE! SELECT YOUR PLAN! PROTECTION AVAILABLE ALL AQIl TO (I HOSPITAL BOOM to day esuboiby to I! 1. MISC. BCMEFITS te IStO. month EMERGENCY to S1S0. NURSE SERVICE le month MATERNITY to S1SO. DOCTOR VISITS TO $6.00 PER VISIT At Home Hospital er Doctor's Office CONFINEMENT AT HOME SICKNESS er ACCIDENT To MOO month- flr.t day to lifetime COLUMBIAN MUTUAL LIFE * NON-ASSEISADLE N. Y. STATE COMPANY NO OBLIGATION MAIL COUPON FOR DETAILS PLEASE PRINT LIE FERGUSON SEN. AGENT 1101 F Strict, *«lmar, H. J. NAME STREET This scol ossurw you HIGH OUAUTY AMAZING NEW JOHNS-MANVILLE DEVELOPMENT-SIUCONE SEALED ASBESTOS SIDING Doesn't Darken Whtn Wet Serf-Cleaning Ntver Nc«dt Painting New Colors Applied by Experts AT NEW. LOW PRICES FOU FURTHER INFORMATION. AND FREE ESTIMATE CALL. OR WRITE INSULATION & SIDING CORP. 905 Main St., Asbuiy Park Pit OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE Harrison T«««n Fraak Sherman Elmer HendrUluH TOmi River 111I-R1 CAltle Mill Klllelf 1-M4S I* Trlfgel VAHor H4t ul Sr..en. CH.rter 111 Adam Llnimayor, ATlanlle HlgHlanei* l-oioi IRWIN'S ROLL BACK PRICES TO 1939 LEVEL 3 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM ONLY REG. PRICE $89.50 MAPLE DINETTE SPECIAL RE&. PRICE $ PIECE MAPLE SOFA BED SET BUY NOW AND SAVE FREE STORAGE & DELIVERY CONSISTING OK Bill). I.OCKK.., Rtq. Prlei $ KIND TABI.KS. COM-'KK TAFIKK IRWIN'S Fine Furniture 27 MONMOUTH ST1IEKT KED BANK OPIN GVIRY NIGHT 'TIL 9 SAT. 'TIL 6 P. M, CHAIN, BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

44 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24,1954 G. 0. P. Women Hold Picnic MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP More than 200 persons attended the family picnic held Monday at Mc- Guire'a grove by the Woman'* Republican club of Middletown township. The event was in observance of the 100th centennial of the Republican party. Guests were Mayor Frank F. Blaisdell,.Toseph Edwards, Walter Bills, J. Crawford Compton and John T. Lawley, members of the township committee; William Johnson, tax assessor; Earl Eastmond, tax collector; Howard W. Roberts, township clerk; Edwin H. Brasch, David Jackson and Thomas F. Morford, Sr., members of the county Republican committee; Joseph F. Hunter, president of the United Women's Republican clubs of Monmouth county; Victor E, Grossinger, county freeholder, and Randolph Beardsley, chairman of the Middletown township planning board. John T. Lawley. Jr.. club president, was chairman, assisted by Brasch, James Ronsldson, Francis Rauch, Walter DeVoe and Mrs, X. S. Smith. Republican Club To Get Out Vote The executive board of the Red Bank Woman's Republican club, meeting last week at the home of Joseph Serpico on Harding rd., voted to adopt the national Republican Women's club plan for Action. The plan calls for the women to get out a record-breaking Republican vote and to elect a Republican congress. There will be a special meeting wjth officials of the county committee to complete action plans in July. Members will make a canvass of every voting district. Attending were Irving Rink, president; Melvin Cree and Irving Krakowitz, vice presidents; Fred D. WikofT, secretary; William Klatsky and Clara Sehw* ker, ways and means; Milford Cotfrreave, sunshine chairman, J. G. Rice and Kenneth -mith, Sr. NOW \ OPEN J the delightful I HOTEL RUMSON'S $ 10 WATERMAN AVE. RUMSON I Cool Comfortable DINING ROOM Featuring ^ a STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOOD ^ TABLE d'hote and A LA CARTE I i $g BAR & COCKTAIL LOUNGE ^ OPEN ALL YEAR USO Beach Club Opens Saturday LONG BRANCH With construction work about completed and furnishings and equipment arriving daily the USO Beach club will be officially opened Saturday afternoon. "With good weather and a large crowd we hope to dedicate the club in fitting manner." said John R. Disbrow, chairman of the committee. The public is invited. The USO Beach club, the only one of its kind on the East coast, Is operated for ihe military personnel and their dependents who are stationed in this area. That It is used by them Is evident from the attendance record of last season, when 59,255 rervice personnel availed themselves of the facilities of the club. An even larger number l«. expected to use the club this summer. Like other USO operations, most of the work at the club will be done by USO volunteers. Volunteers will be on duty from 11:30 a. m. \o 7 p. m. Among the organizations that will be active In the operation of th«club this season are: "Hazard Hospital auxiliary Marian Rosenthal. Joalo West Pearl Weinstein. Grace Lubitz. C. C. Merritt, Lora kelson and John Whearty. North Tyonfc Branch P. T. A F. H. Mom.hrian. Mel Greene, Jack Burnhardt, William Richards. Jr.. Vita perriho Oltra Mulvey and William n. Russell. Women's Society of Christian Service, St. Luke'.-, church George W. Krantz. Ethel Vining, Ted Robbins, Evelyn Ludlow, Doris Blaisdcll, Leon Relsner, Jr., Ella McClain, M'-s. Bertha Adle, Virginia Hlllyer. Marion Covert, Gladys Kalile, Claire Johnson, Grace West. Janet Bova, Eleanor Riddle nnd Charlotte Wessenberg. Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies' auxiliary Rosma Kahermanes. Peggy Alrnack, Virginia Jasio, Maude Miller. Miss Madeline Kahermanes, and Miss Helen Strollo. Women's Socioty of Christian Service, Asbury Methodist church Eleanor Sly, Robert Miller, William I. Roberts, Joseph Ocanis, Edna Sowers, William Ktttell and Kenneth. Jewish War Veterans auxiliary Maurice Jacobs and Jack Jacobs. West Long Branch P. T. A. Helen Thompson. Business and Professional Women's club of Red Hank- Wi - liam P. Rogers, Mies Elizaboth Smith. Miss Florence Worthley and LaVaun Alsop. Sisterhood Temple Beth Miriam M. Berg. Service Wives i!ub Marilyn Thomas, president. Sisterhood Congregation Brothers of Israel Sophie Fernlcola, Jennie DeFazio and Alex Hyman. Catholic Daughters of America, Court St. James. Bed Bank Kathryn Simpson, Martha Simpson. C. L. Hunter and William G. Domldion, Jr. Other volunteers are Samuel Sestito. chairman USO committee. Eric C. Ellstrom, John Sague, C. C. Merritt Helen Walling, Ethel Griffin. Jeanette Minton, Eva Sc'.iiler, Robert E. Rinck, Lynch and R. Roberts. Junior hostesses who will serve at the club are Misses Ida Apella. Constance DeMatlia, F 1 o r e n c e Domzal, Anne Evans. Mildred Mark 50th Anniversary HOME OWNERS ADD DORMERS-ADD EXTRA ROOMS Don't deny your family the extra room that they need when our low prices make it so easy to have all the space you want. Handsome new dormers will make that drab, dreary attic into a cheerful living area. Call for a free estimate now! FIRST PAYMENT, SEPTEMBER No easier terms anywhere! Just imagine, your job will be completed before you even make «payment. FREE ESTIMATES CALL ANY TIME DAY or NIGHT Thousands of horn* owners know this to be * fact... You always get more for your money at Monmouth Construction. Mortl... because prices are lowest. Mori!... because you get better workmanship. finest materials. A free estimate will convince you, Call right now and see how you too can get "more for your money." a Room a Porch a Attic ALL TYPIS Additions Enclosures Conversions HOME REPAIRS - HOME * ftorogo and Irttitway * Roofing Siding ' Mosonry IMPROVEMENTS Modern e Modern Heating Kitchen Bathroom Plumbing, etc. Ask About Our Low Coit Cuitom Built Shtll Homti MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIPDLETOWN RED BANK PROSPECT Cull Either Number Day or Night EAST KEANSBURG Above are Mr. and Georgo Groot of Holmes pi., cutting a wedding caks at their 50th wedding anniversary party Saturday at their home here. The couple have been East Keansburg residents more than 30 years. Fennelly. Ruth Foeri, Maureen Harris, Catherine Lang, Madeline Migllore, Margaret Nelson, Marie Oswald, Anne Piacentino, Connie Piacentino, Joan Rich, Ann Rossi. Frances Trimboli and Elizabeth Ann Poole. East Keansburg A graduation celebration was held last Thursday evening for Barbara Evans after the exercises at Leonardo. Guests included Mr. and Melvin Evans, Donald Evans, Paul Shellhorn, Mr. and Thomas Riley. Mr. and John Darling and Harold Evans of Jersey City, Mr. and Albert Kocher and Miss Patricia Kocher of Apple Brook Farm, and Rose Brady, Mr. and Robert Cook and William and Patricia Evans of this place. Plans were made to hold home made cake sales every day at Tots Doerr's stand this summer by the Tots Doerr club. The business meeting was held last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Donrr. Virginia Young and Lilia MacKenzle were hostesses. Others present wore Mae Kane. Catherine Thompson. Eleanor Dooley. Helen Armstrong, Helen Capalbo and Misses Lou and Bertha Doerr. This was the final meeting for the season. A spaghetti supper and fair will be held July 8 at the Community church by the Women's-guild. Anne Shaw presided at the meeting held Friday evening. Margaret Scott, Cora Holder and Mae Johnson were hostesses. Miss Rosemary Connelly was Siven a party Friday evening after she graduated from the Middletown township high school. Guests were Misses Ardeth Beam, Dorothy Connelly, Barbara Giant, Dolores Grant, Jean Keller and Helen Kemp, Bruce Miller, George Alnsle. William Jinx, John Werner, Mr. and William Roughgarden. Mr. and John Olin, Mr. and William Pfaff, Mr. and Wallace Miller, Nora Connelly, William O'Brien, Thomas Hines and daughter Patricia and Mr. and Arthur Connelly. Miss Connelly has accepted a position with Collins Brothers of Keansburg. Miss Barbara Kriftner, daughter of Margaret Kriftner of Bray ave.. was given a graduation party Friday evening. Miss Kriftner, a high school graduate, received the P.T.A. scholarship award of $200, also a scholarship of $400 to Wagner College, Staten Island, and the Howard W. Roberts office award of! 525. She will attend Wagner coli lege. Attending the party were Richard Kriftner and family of Faramus, Mr. and Edmond Loubusch, Mrs, Anna Loubusch, Jerry Maloney and children i of Irvlngton, Mr. and Peter ' Bol of Cllffwood and Mary Blagdon. Mm, William Roughgarden celebrated her 75th birthday June 14 at a family celebration at (he home of Mr, and Arthur Connelly, Arthur Connelly celebrated his birthday June 19 with the family, Elkridge Flower Show Saturday The second annual flower show of the Elkridge lily gardens will he held Saturday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Arthur J. White on Harding rd. Participants will be members of Garden club RFD of Holmdel. and of Fair Haven, Navcslnk and Rumson Garden clubs. The show is open to the public after 2 o'clock. Judges will be Frank Dean of Little Silver, Clifford Cyphers of Clifton and Raymond R. Stultz of Upper Montclair. Cyphers Is the author of several books on flower arrangements, the latest of which is "Flower Arrangements at the Crosswoods." Stultz won the largest number of blue ribbons In the. arrangements classes at the New York Horticulture society show in New York city last spring. Raago Wins $500 Scholarship Rein Raago, son of Ernestine Raago of 164 Broad st. and a native of Esthonia, who fled to Germany in 1941 ahead of the secret police, was awarded the Red Bank Kiwanis club scholarship of J50O for one year Friday night at the high school. Mr. Raago will enter Stevens Institute of Technology in the fall. Mr. Raago's father was the equivalent of a Supreme Court justice In Esthonia. He was arrested, with Mr. Raago's two older brothers and deported to Siberia in Mr. Raago escaped to Germany with his mother and sister. They have been living in this country four years. * Last year's scholarship winner, Patricia Dobrosky, has been awarded an additional $500 for her second year at the New Jersey College for Women, the scholarship committee announced this week. Members of the club's scholarship committee were Henry Hagerman and William Salladln, Samuel Libovsky, Edward Brown, Herbert an del and Benjamin A. Shoemaker. Barbara Fink Given 'Sweet 16' Parly NORTH LONG BRANCH Miss Barbara Fink was guest of honor Saturday night at a sweet 16 party given by her parents, Mr. and Albert Fink of 107 Cambridge ave., Fair Haven, at the North End casino. A buffet supper was served. Guests included Karen Rassas, Doris Siegal, Barbara Zilbcrblatt, Pat Covici, Don Morris, Larry Rosen, Martin Rudnlck, Keith Klarin and Martin Brenner of Red Bank; Carol Smith, Peggy Heiser, Dave Powell, Billy Burnside, Spencer Morgan, Arthur Bennett, Joel Gcrstenfeld, Dave Hurwltz, Paul Salond % e and Billy Emmons, Fair Haven. i Doris Zerr, Barbara Boardman, Sue Boardman, Pat Heermans, Elise Landau, Patsy Kelly, Beverly Boyce, Arthur Widmaier, Doug Fredericks and Robert Adamson, Rumson; Arthur Siegfried, Atlantic Highlands; Sandy Stein, Kcyport; Elaine Waldman, Middletown; Audrey Kargaroff, Carole Mintz, Carol Hendrickson and George Morris, Long Branch; Marvin Alpern, Phyllis Alpern and Maxlne Strom, Perth Amboy, and Barbara Relnfeld, Newark. A horse is mounted 1 or harnessed from the left or "near" side. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY LAW DIVISION, MONMOUTH COUNTY DOCKET NO. L TO: Lincroft Farms, Inc.; a K«w Jarsay :orporation; Equitable Life Anurtnca Society of tha United States, a New fork corporation; Howard M. Stack: Robert A. Cooke; James B. Mosi; George W. Butler; Township of Middlatown, in tha County of Monmouth, a municipal lorporation of New Jersey; Stata of New ersey; Michael J. Bove. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha aw Jersey Highway Authority haa filed Complaint and amendment thereto aa bove entitled in tha Superior Court of few Jersey, whereby it seeks judgment gainst you and the appointment of threa 'ommibsionera to fix tha compensation to a paid for the taking of tha lands, remise*, property, rights and eaiementi eretnafter described, including 1 the damige, if any, resulting from tha taking o any remaining property, for the pur- Ladies' Aid Group Holds Filial Meeting RUMSON The Ladies' aid society of the Presbyterian church held its final meeting of the year yesterday at th home of Will Ward.on Rosalie ave. Arthur I-auels and Anna Paucls will give a silver tea July 9 at their home on Washington st. The next business meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 8, at Bingham hall. Plans will bo discussed then for the group's annual rummage sale to be held In October. USED CAP- CLEARANCE JUNE 21 JULY 3 Action I Thst'i what The Register cluifilairl ad* hnva been icvttlng 'or thtlr ndverlliers for three-quartera of a century. Advt. to change-'" to FUEL OIL Guaranteed Cleaner than All Others Better Combustion Lower Consumption 10 MONTH BUDGET PLAN SAVE ON SPECIAL SUMMER PLAN DIXON OIL COMPANY Serving the Home and Industry on the Shore RED BANK 6-725O-7Z51 OBOB stt.mended, A f g popey, p forth in said complaint ai A fee simple absolute In all to all hat certain lot, tract or parcel of land, >remlses and property, situate, lying end aeing in the Township of Middletown, n the County of Monmouth, and State if New Jersey, more particularly docribed as follows: PARCEL 803 A, SECTION 7 Beginning at a point in the proposed Westerly Right of Way line of Garden Stata Parkwa y, Section 7 having co- >rdinates NfiiS.OOO 2,167,060 in the few Jersey Stata Plane Co-ordinate Sysem, thenca 1. Northerly along said proposed Westerly Right of Way line from tha above mentioned co-ordinated point to another point having co-ordinates N 648,366 E :, , thence 2. Still Northerly along said Westerly Right of Way line from tha last mentioned co-ordinated point to another loint having co-ordinates N 648,545 J2,156,976, thanca 3. Still Northerly along said proposed Westerly Right of Way line * distance of Sixty feet (GO') more or less to a ioint in the dividing Una of lands of 'atterson Farm, Inc. on the West, and ands now or formerly of Charles H, Lum on the East. Said proposed Westerly Right of Way Una connects tha last mentioned co-ordinated point with another, point having co-ordinates N 548,740 E 2,157,02*, thenca 4. Southerly along aforesaid dlvldjng line by deed bearing South Seven r!e greett Ten minutes Eait (S7'10'E) a dia tance of Six Hundred Fifty-five feet (655') more or less to the Northerly side Una of Newman Springs Road, thencn 5. Westerly along tha Northerly tide line of Newman Springs Road a distance of Eighty-five feet (85') more or less point. Said point being the extension of the proposed Westerly Right of Way line of Garden State Parkway, Section 7. which connects a point having co-ordinates N 648,000 E 2-157,060 with another point having co-ordinatei N 48,365 E 2,136,968, thence 6. Northerly along said proposed Westerly JRight of Way line a distance pf Fifty-four feet (54') more or less.o the co-ordinated point and placi of beginning. Containing One acre and Twelve Hundredth s of an acre (1.12) be tha same more or less. PARCEL 303B, SECTION 7 Beginning at a point in the proposed Westerly Right of Way Una of Garden State Parkway, Section 7, distant Southerly Fifty-nine feet (59') more or lest from a point having co-ordinates N 549,488 E 2,156,680 in the New Jersey Plane Co-ordinate System. Said proposed Westerly Right of Way Una connects the above co-ordinated point with nother point having co-ordinatea N 549,238 E 2,156,905. Said beginning point alflo being in the dividing line of lands of said Patterson Farm, Inc. on the South, and lands now or formerly of Karl F. Wihtoi on the North, thence 1. Eftstetly along said dividing line by deed bearing South Eighty degrees. Ten minutes East- (S80"10'E) a distance of Forty-five feet (45') more or less to lands now or formerly of Charles H, Lum, thence 2. Southerly along said lands of Lum. by deed bearing S7 l0'e a distance of Eighty feet (SO') more or less to the proposed Westerly Right of Wny linn of Garden State Parkway. R» described In the beginning 1 paragraph, thence 3. Northerly along said proposed Westerly Right of Way line, a distance of One Hundred Nine feet (109') more or less to the point and place of beginning. Containing Five Hundredlhs of an acre (0.05) be the same more or less. PARCEL 303C, SECTION 7 Beginning at a point in the proposed Westerly Right of Way line of Garden State Parkway, Section 7. distant Southerly Fifty-nine feet (59') more or less from a, point having co-ordinates N 549,488 E 2, in the New Jersey Plane Co-ordinate System. Said proposed Westerly Right of Wny line-connects the.above co-ordinated point with another point having co-ordinates' N 549,238 E Said beginning point also being in the dividing line of lands of said Patterson Farm Inc. on the South, and lands now or formerly of Karl F. Wihtoi on the North, thence 1. Southerly along said proposed Westerly Right of Way line a distance of One Hundred Nine feet (109') more or less to iu Intersection with the dividing line of lands of said Patterson i'arm Inc. on the West, nnd lands now or formerly of Charles H. Lum on the East, lencn 2, Southerly along said dividing line y deed bearing South Seven degrees, 'en minutes East (S7 1O'EJ a distance t Seventy-five feet (75') more or less point in the proposed Westerly of Way line of tha proposed Access Road, Said proposed" Westerly Right of Way line connects a point having co-ordinates N 549,220 E 2,156,868 with' another point having co-ordinates rly Right of Way Una of Garden State * ark way, a distance of Sixty feet (60') mor* or less to the co-ordinated point and place of beginning.--j. Containing Sixty-three Hundredth* of an acre (0.68) be the same more or lei*. PARCEL 303F. SECTION 7 Beginning at a point in the Northerly side line of Newman Spring* Road where it Is intersected by the proposed Westerly Right of Way line of Garden Stata Parkway, Section 7. Said proposed Westerly Right of Way line is the extension of a line connecting a point having coordinates N 548,365 E 2,156,968 in tha New Jersey Plane Co-ordinata System, with another point having co-ordinate* N 648,000 E 2,167,060, thence 1. Westerly along the Northerly tide line of Newman Spring* Road, a distance of Six Hundred Twenty-seven feet (627'), more or less to a point, thence 2, Easterly along the proposed Northerly Right of Way line of Newman Spring Road, by co-ordinates bearing Reversed North Sixty-nine degrees, Twenty-three minutes East (N69 23'E) a dii-. tance of Three Hundred Thirty-seven feet (337') more or less to a point hav-. Ing co-ordinates N 647,905 2,156,786, Easterly along the proposed. A Modern Rug That Solvas All rioor-covtrlng Probltms No molh werrlii. N«cltanlng worrlti. Ma coif worrl,i, Roiionlo, In yeur thole, of flvt colon, It a btoutlfut, rtvirilbl, rug that itoyi niw<looklng with minimum tor*. lor iitry room y«or'round «l a lew, low prlii, Slut for oil nudiuplall'wldt J.J. NEW BERRY CO. AID BANK thenca Still with another point having c N 549,421 E 2,166,687, thence 3. Northerly along said l Rih f W l proposed id A h, 'and lands now r ','Wihtoi et. ux. on the Westerly Right of Way line of said Ac less Road, and the North extension there* >f, a distance of Two Hundred Thirteen eet CM;i') more or less to the dividing ne of lands of said Patterson Farms nc. on the South, formerly of Karl F, North, thence 4, Easterly along said dividing line, by deed bearing South Eighty degrees, Ten minutes East (S80 10'E> a distance of Forty-eight feet (48') more or leas to the point and place of beginning. Containing Twelve Hundredth* of an icra (0.12) be the same mora or less, PARCEL 303D, SECTION 7 Beginning at'a point In the proposed Westerly Right of Way line of Garden State Parkway, Section 7. having co-ordinates N 548,545 E 2,156,076 In the New.Jersey Plane Co-ordinate System. Said point being also In the proposed Easterly Right of Way line of a proposed Access Road, thence 1, Southerly along the proposed Westerly Right of Way line from tha last mentioned co-ordinated point to another point having co-orcllntftes N 648,365 E 2,156,968, thence 2, Still Southerly along tha proposed Westerly Right of Way line from the lust mentioned co-ordinated point raising through another point having coordinates N 548,000 E 2, a distance of Tour Hundred Two feet (402') more or less tn the proposed widened North Northerly Right of Way line of Newman, Springs Road from the last mentioned co-ordinated point, passing through "an-,- other point having co-ordinates N 647,- 961 E 2,157,000, a distance of Two Hun- ' died Ninety-^wo feet (292') more or. less to Itu intersection with the proposed Westerly Right of Way line of-garden State Parkway, as described in th* *> -;,, ginning paragraph, thence. ' 4. Southerly along the proposed Westerly Right of Way line a distance of Thirty-three feet (33') more or less to the point and place of beginning. '.' < Containing Thirty-four Hundredth!, of an acre (0.34) be the same mora or lass.' Together with the right to form 1 land maintain slopes for the reconstruction o/ ] Newman Springs Road on lands described^ as follows: ' : Beginning at a point In th* proposed' Westerly'Right of Way line of a Forty foot (40') Access Road, distant Eight feet (8 r ) Southerly from a point having co-ordinates N 548,000 E 2,157,010 in the New Jersey Plane Co-ordinate System, Said point being in the extension of the said proposed Westerly Right of Way line of the Access Road, which connects the above mentioned co-ordinated point with another point having co-ordinates N 548,367. E 2,156,925, thence 1, Southerly along the said extension Una a distance of Twenty-five feet (25') more or less to the proposed Northerly Right of Way line of Newman Spring* Road, thencn 2, Westerly along the proposed Northerly Right of Way line of Newman Springs Road, a distance of Two Hundred Fifty-two feet (252') more or less along a Una passing through a point. having co-ordinates N 547,961 E 2,167, to A point having co-ordinates N 547,905 E 2.156,786, thence 3, Easterly by co-ordinated bearing Reversed North Sixty-nine degrees Twenty-three minutes East (N69 23'E) a distance of Two Hundred Fifty-thre* feet (253') more or less to the point and place of being. Containing Three Thousand.Two Hundred and Thirteen Square feet (3*213 aq. ft.) be the same more or less. Said slope right* ahnll cease and shall become Null and Void at such time as the level of the adjoining lands shall b* made level with the proposed reconstruction of Newman Springs Road, Together with all right, title and Interest the said Patterson Farm Inc. may have in and to Newman Springs Road, lying within the limits of the proposed Kisiht of Way lines of the Parkway. Being a part of Tract #1 and Tract #3, conveyed to Patterson Farm by deed dated April 25, 1946 from Joe F. Patterson and Elleanora Patterson his wife, and Howard M. Stack and Edits W. Stack, his wife, and recorded in Monmouth County Clerk's Office in. Deed book 20S7, pages 322. etc.. on November Together with the right of direct access to and from the said Garden State Parkway constructed or to be constructed on the lands above described, Knd also all rights and easements of or for light and air from, to and over the remaining lands of said owner abutting the lands, premises and property above described as aforesaid, reserving to the said Patterson Farm Inc., his successors and assigns, the unexcluslve right of direct nccess to or from the Access Road tr> he constructed over Parcels #303I>, 299C. and 303C '.> I With respect to Parcels 303A, 803Bi R303C. R303D and R303F, Section 7t Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United Staten. Michael J. Rove: Howard M. Stack; and Robert A. Cooka are made defendants because you or any of you hold or may claim to hold a lien or encumbrance thereon. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that" an order was made in tha Superior Court of New Jersey on th* 10th day of June, 1954, directing the defendants to show cnuse before said Court on Tuesday, the 13th day of July, at the houc of 10 o"clock In th* forenoon, at the Court House, In Newark, in the County of Essex, New Jersey, why the relief sought in en Id Qomplaint ns amended should not be granted. NOTICE IS H EREBY FURTHER Blven that the said New Jemey Highway Authority on (he 1 lth day of June 1954, filed with the said Clerk of the County of. Monmouth. and on the 11th day of June, 1054, filed with thn Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey, a Declaration of Takinc setting forih & description of each tract or parcel of land or property taken as hereinabove described: a statement of the estate or interest in the BAM land or property taken:» statement of the sum of money estimated by snid Authority by resolution to be just compensation for the taking of said estate or interest in each said tract or parcel of land or property: and that said Authority has established and is maintaining a trubt fund on deposit with the Fidelity Union Trust Company Newark. New Jersey.' n* provided in the New Jersey Highway Authority Act, in an amount at least equal to twice the ngsrrefrnte amount deposited, with the aaid Clerk of the Superior Court as estimated compensation for all property described in Dectnrntions of Tnking with respect to which th t i' with respect to which" the compensation ha* not been Anally determined and pnld to. the persona entitled thereto oi* Into Court, including the amount of said' juet compensation estimated in the.declaration of Tivkinrr nied in this cause; nntt that on the 1 lth day of June 1034, said New Jersey Highway Authority deposited with the Clerk of tha Superior Court ot hew Jersey the nmount of estimated compensation. NtmCE IS HEREBY FURTHER Gl VEN that, by virtue of the New Jersey Highway Authority Act of 1952; is amended nnd supplemented, the snld New Jersey Highway Authority hat become entitled to/the exclusive possession'and use of each tract or parcel of land and p J o S. et ; t J y debc >"lbed In said Declaration of Taking. Dated: June 15, 1954 WALTER GOLDBERG, Attorney for Plaintiff. t the pp firly Right of Way Springs Road, thence 3 W t l t i d widened North line of Newman rings Road, thence 3, Westerly at right angles and nlong lha proposed Right of Way Una of Newman Spring* Road, a distance of Forty feet (40') moro or less to th* proposed Westerly Right of Way Una of an Access Road. Said Westerly Right of Way tin* of tho proposed Access Road being an extension of a line conneotlmr n point having co-ordinate* N E 2,157,- 019 with another point having co-or> dinates N 648,067 K 2,186,925, thenct 4, Northerly along th* proposed Wait* erly Right of Way line at said Access roait, a distance ot Four Hundred Eleven feat (411') more or lots to the last men* tlonetl ('O«nntln'it.*'l vnitit, i'-*i'n«61 Still Northerly along tha propond Westerly Klvlu uf Wwy..>«o ctin KoRtl from tha tail m«ntlnnail en* oidlnalttil point, to another 1 point having rn.nrdlnatci K C4B,5M E 3,lfto,93S, thriic* fl, Still Northerly alnnr Ih* pronomd WMlMly Illxht o( Way Hnc of MM AC t-em Roiirli t distant* of On* Hundrttt Thirty f*ot (JftO't inn>-«in- U--., prtlnt In th* dividing lln* of luniu of rnitfl PatUrion l ; nrm lim. mi liiu iru,, nml Itnri* now or formerly of (Jharlu ir, Lum nrt the Knit, fluid proposed Westerly night of Wny lln* of talrl Ac cm Itoftd conntoti th* Uit manllorttd (Kwirdlnattd point with another jiolnt having co-ordinate* N 848,700 B 2,- 180,006, thane* 7. fimith«rly alone said dividing Una hy <( <) hitrlntf South ruvan d*kr*«i. T*n m Dm til K**t <B7*IO'K) R 'Mitanc* of Klnlily f**i (no') ninr* or Uia to th* uronnavri W*iterty Jllnht of W*y lln* nf (Jairtcn HUU Pantwuy, HietIon 7, Hftld prot'flmd Waslirly niffhl nf Way lln* ennnoeta pnlnt hsvliii ro>orrllrat** K Ml,7*rt E 3,1*7,024 with (h* co'trrtlnitari pnlnt. of n*blunlnr. Ihanft I. Bouthuly, alont Mid propoiad Wm.» NOTICE Take notice that application has.betn maile to the 'Iunii.ililn Committee of Midilletnnn to transfer to Jn««ph Huffy, tradint as I)ufTy'«Irish House. S0-S2 Hrny Avenue. East Keansburi!. N. J., the Plenary lletail Consumption llctnsi, heretofore Issued to Joseph Androsklewlcz, tradlnu as Joe's Hayvlew Inn Bray Avenue. East Keansbur*. N. J. Objections. If any. should be made Immediately In nrltlnk to Howard W, Roberts, Township Clerk of MlddUtown. Signed. v JOSEPH DUFFY,,... J. 7 Mornltiuslde Averfut, Keansburff, N, J, V.

45 Devine Draws 30 Days in Jail KEANSBURG Magistrate Edward F. Ambrose acntenced Thomas Devine of Jersey City to 30 day* In county Jail, placed him on probation for a year -and fined hiai t50 Monday night after finding him guilty of soliciting an indecent and lewd act. He was arrested on the boardwalk here on *he complaint of a woman who aald he made the remark to her. Mr. Ambroaa held Eugene Taylor of Shore blvd. for the action of the grand jury on a charge of larceny of a motor vehicle. He wai remanded to county jail at Freehold in default of 11,000 ball. Taylor also was sentenced to 15 days in jail for reckless driving when he was unable to pay a fine of $25. The charge of larceny was lodged by Jesse Covert of Seeley ave. Fined (50 each by Mr. Ambroje were Michael Sasso and Peter De- fireworks! Petlto of Nutley and Salvatore Sasao of Bloomfleld. They were arrested Sunday by Dayton Wilson, a special patrolman, on disorderly conduct charges. TALENT SHOW MATAWAN The Matawan Junior Woman's club will present a talent show, "You Can't Beat Fun," tonight and tomorrow night at the high school here. A shaving contest will be one of the features. Girls in the chorus, wearing bell hop costumes, will hold the mirrors for the men. fireworks! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS YACHT HARBOR SUNDAY, JULY 4TH at 9:30 P.M. ' Plenty of new parking area! sponsored 6y Atlantic Highlands Harbor Commission JUST ARRIVED AT FOOTCRAFT NEW SHIPMENT OF SUMMER WHITES AND SPECTATORS in the season's most wanted color combinations. Come in and see them today at High and Cuban hecl FOOTCRAFT SHOES "FINE SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN SINCE 1894" HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICIAL BOY &. GIRL SCOUT SHOES 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK ART FANS, HERE'S A 3 DAY SALE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS! SPECIAL VALUES IN ART SUPPLIES FOR 3 DAYS THUHS., Ml., SAT. ONLY! TILE SETS PAINT AND IAKI Reg Now (.98 MASTERPIECE OIL PAINT WITH NUMIMID CANVAS Keg Now 3,98 CRAFTMASTER PAINT SET SPECIAL! Keg. 2-SO ROW *! STUDENT FIELD CASES 12"xl6" Hcg. Distributer! f* WINITON.NIWTON P. Wtbw C Colorest Co* 11 IKOAD IT. HP IANK AO104 ' SPECIALS ON CANVASS BOARDS "x10" 1»c»"xl2", 22c 10"xU" 21c U"«U" 35e 14"xll" 44e U"«IO" SBe I '»«}' 80c 20"x24" 95e 22"xlO" 1.S» U"*l0*..» - M» Y* Art Ctlori f V k Imttki Crtff Iqulpnunf Icuk Intlruetlen looks Mealing Ctoy PUMrt Pramei ft'lltvo Oil Itti RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE Robb Commended Capt. John A. Robb, left, recently received a letter of commendation from Col. Charlei K. Allen, commanding officer of the Japan Procurement agency in Yokohama. Capt. Robb, with J. P. A. for one year, it a contracting officer procuring Signal Corps equipment and equipment for the rehabilitation of power linei in Korea. The commendation was given for his second adopted suggestion to improve operations of the agency. Capt. Robb't three children and his wife, Vivian, are with him in Japan. Legion-Sponsored Delegates To Boys, Girls States Leave Sunday Delegates for Boys' State and Girls' State, representing American over the -week-end. Also present ieglon posts In the county, met was Miss KUcn Ross. 'uesday night at the Shrewsbury A family lawn party was given )ost home on Riverside ave. to pre-bpare for their departure Sunday to their home on Oceanport ave. Sat- Mr. and Lestor Hurley at Rutgers university and the New- urday afternoon to celebrate the Jersey College for Women, rcspecvclyer, George C. D. Hurley, and irthdays of Mr. Hurley, his moth- Henry Snydor of Eatontown, his nephew, Bobby Smith, along :ounty Legion commander and with Father's day. Others present :halrman of Boys' State, presided, were J. Lloyd Smith and lie Introduced Miss Eleanor Llpikl of Freehold, Girls' State gover- children Kenny and Kathy, James Reynolds and daughter nor In '53. She led a discussion Deborah, who ave visiting from with 'S3 and '54 Girls' State delegates, Including Frances O'Brien Ft. Worth, Tex.; Mr. and Frederick Acerra and children Donna and Hosslyn King, Red Barjk;; Suzanna Walling, Keyport; Joyce Ed- nd Ricky of Long Branch, George Hurley, Jr., Mr. and Frederick Hurley and Mr. and Robwards and Norma Mollnarl, Manasquan; Carolyn VanDerveer, Freehold; Lee Benlcasa, Long Branch; ert N. Hurley of this place, and Timmle and Tommlo Hurley, sons of the hosts. lrginia Herrlger, Union Beach, and Patricia Watklns, Belmar. J. Lloyd Smith entertained Mr. Snyder also Introduced Eddie Lipski, Freehold; Jim Bitter, In observance of her son Bobby's ninth birthday at their home on Farmingdale; John Batten, Port Arcana ave. Bobby received t Monmouth; Larry Johnson, Belmar; Dick Sloane, Manasquan, and Al Johnson, Matawan, 'S3 delegates, who discussed activities at BoyB' State with this year's delegation of 31 students: Richard Breslin, Red Bank; Leo J. Carllng, 3d, Eatontown; Frank W.' McCleaster, Morris R. Lee and Leo C. Mania, Keyport; George J. Mandankas and Theodore M. Brembos, Asbury Park; Harold P. Balrd, William H. Johnson and Raymond D. Woods,,ong Branch; Walter G. Freeman, Freehold; Harold S. Stack, John J. Dunn and Ronald W. Bahr, Atlan tic Highlands; John Makin, Jr., Belmar; James A. Graft, Fair Haven; icorge H. Drawbaugh, Rumson; Peter W. Clark and Anthony Bruno Little Silver; Lawrence Salmon Matawan; John Thomson, Farmingdale; Joseph Austin, Neptune Don D. Evcrson, Union Beach; Marvin Becgle, Jr., Bradley Beach; Peter P. Humowltz, Middletown Charles K. Roswell and John R Hornmeyer, Manaaquan, and Edward J. Weisenbach of Farmingdale. Oceanport Clement Sommers and William Rellly have been appointed to obtain information for a bronze memorial plaque to be erected to members of the Oceanport Hook and Ladder company. The firemen have decided to cancel the annual fair due to the strict rules and regulations of the bingo and raffles bill. The final meeting of the Teen-age club- has elected Jerry McGee, president; Jean Haider, vice president; Susan Wright, recording secretary, Dorothy Carr, corresponding secretary and Will Wright, treat arer. Cub pack 88 will visit the Bronx zoo July 17. Antoinette and Mary Irene Dibble, daughters of M/Sgt. and Edward Dibble of Main at. participated In the dance recital presented by the Davis school ol music and dance recently In Long Branch. Twenty-one pupils of the eighth grade enjoyed a two-day bus trip to Washington, D. C, recently. With Howell George, a teacher, and Sidney A, Miller accompanying thi group a» chaperonai, the group visited government buildings,. Washington monument, Thomas Jefferson nnd Lincoln memorials, Arlington cemetery nnd Mount Vernon, Making the trip were Ellen MlUtr, Cslvln Sullivan, Jamaa Finn, Dannls Wagner, Robert Duffy, James Reid, Walter Joyce, Karen HJambo, Judy Coburn, Veronica Palumbo, Ilamona Huml, PrlnnU Bacon, Joan Bailey, Arlone Christonion, carol Htyden, Steven Waehburne, Mary Wright, Patricia. Finn, Gary Robinson, Albert Koorbis and Frederick Tomalnl. Tho municipal playground will olllclnlly open July >, with Kilka Ptvllldea and Kennath Hmllh acting as co-dlreotora. Th» swimming program will start July 13. Mr, ami Mn, John T. Wllion of Oceaiifoit ava. had aa their fuaiti Mr, ami Mn, Karl Drlgga and Kiamlaon Jeffray Neverman, of Clnvolund, Ohio, and Joaapli Wll- on «ml RitnddaUBhttr Gloria Ann ol MkUwan, Cut) puck OB will makn a hua trip Naltirdny to Now York city to BGB the DodKora-Cnrdlnnla bnsotmll ifuiiu', lluftim will leave the ehoot at a, m, Mi', anil Mn, Thoina* N, Ron of Wolfhlll id, IIAVO aa their ifueata their noii-lii-law nnd (laughter, Mr, mill Mis, Albert Kmurlnti and chll- titii JAIIPI mill Hoaa of Mailon, I'd, Tim family i:«labrat«d t'athar'a day and lira, EmurUn'a birthday birthday card Irom his father Lieut. Col. J. L. Smith, who Is stationed In Korea. Den 5 of Cub pack 58 recently enjoyed a camping trip under the direction of Morris Berg. In the group were James Berg, William Vltallano, Floyd Corloll, Jr., Frank Christopher, Leonard Larson and Dennis Wagner, Mabel Clayton, councilor, presided at the meeting of Prldo of Hollywood council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, last week. A card party will bo held at the home of Cora Johnson, Edwards ave., Long Branch, June 30. A. H. Y. C. to Hold July 4th Dance ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Bobby Wilson and his orchestra will play for the July Fourth week-end dance to be held by the Atlantic Highlands yacht clubs Saturday, July 3, at the Marina clubhouse here. The dance will be the second so clal affair of the season under th< flag of Commodore Paul M. Joy. Memorial day dance opened thi social season at the club. A high light of the Atlantic coast Llghtn ing championship regatta July 3: and Aug. 1 will be a dance to Wll son's music Saturday night. Tli Wilson orchestra also will play foi the yacht club's Labor day week end dance. Members and guests have been in vlted to the July 3 dance, whlc will begin at 9 p. m. James S. Clarke To Study Engineering LOCUST Jamea Stephen Clark son of Mr. and Jamea R Clarke of Naveslnk River rd,, wh was graduated June 12 from Lawrencevllle achool, Lawrencevllle will enter the School of Engineering, Princeton university in the fall J»mee 8, Clarke At Ltwrtncevlllt ha wu t mem bar of Davidson houia whtre hi waa sacratary In 1B80-M. in 190: and 1003 he was a member of Dick Inaon houia, who:a he waa on thi house aoccar and tannl* teama, li addition to having played on Ih achool'a Junior vanity nocctr toun he waa a member of tin edltorln stuff of tlin Lawronco uiul tin ai'hool'a drtimtuio soclaly, th«i'trl wig olub. He alao wna a mamba nf the Matliematlca nnd Hi: I one dub and received honor* durln each of hit four years. Tin amnllcat bonca of tl>«human body am ihoa«-thi'm In number located In the middle air. Pace Thirteen Vmico Bible Class Has FHinAY FOOD SALE SUNDAY-SCHOOL PICNIC Covered Dish Supper The Ladles' Aid society of the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Red Bank Reformed church will annual Sunday-school picnic of NEW MONMOUTH A cov-holrcd dish supper waa held by thenoon In the church cafeteria on Saturday at Ocean county state a food sale tomorrow a'ter- Central Baptist church will be held.mlco Bible clasi in tho Baptist Shrewsbury ave. Victor Hembling Is chairman. the church at 10 a. m. park, Lakewood. Cars will leave hurch Tuesday. A business mectg followed, with Arthur Yilllams presiding. It was voted o eend J10 to Rev. Raymond Codlington, who is leaving In July or Liberia. The Amlco class and ifary Elizabeth Hutphln guild will old a picnic at Point Pleasant leach July 13. Mies Peggy Allen ntertalned with selections on the gan. Attending were MR. William Jisgrove, Arthur Acker, rvln Beaver, James Wllli, lira. Walter VanNortwlck, Jhester Hendrlc'.cs, Sr., Arhur Hafner, Everett Caslcr, Urs. Roy Martin, Arthur Connolly, Mra. Robert Seoley, toward Chamberlain, Edvard MacLennon, Mr3. Thomas toberts, Albert Johnson, ohn Williams, Mra. Francis lauch, Mrs, George Herbert, lobert Franklin, Mildred Mllor, James Ai'en, Mn. Gayird Hanson and Misses Ada Syerstaen, Nana Hclwig and Mil- Ired Morria. Meetings have been discontinued or the summer. Bnai Brith Discusses ilinority Groups in U. S. "The Role of the Minority Group n the United States" was discussed it the meeting of the Red Bank 3nal Brith women Tuesday at tho rewlsh. Community Center on Uverslde ave. Bernard Fiach- 'X, adult education chairman for he chapter, was moderator. Speakers were Dr. John R. AyorB, r., psychiatrist; Forrester Lee, dlector of the Red Bank Westslde Y," and Miss Elisabeth Kelley, octal studies teacher at Red Bank ilgh school. Dr. Ayers apoke on the behavior f minority groups, Mr. Lee said he loped the recent ruling of the Sureme court regarding segregation n public schools will soon be irought about In all schoola, and»iiss Kelley pointed out that tho Jnitcd States was founded by nil lorlty groups, and that the con- I'ibutions of these peoples have icon one of the things that have nadc America a great democracy. Sight out of tun refcderi eoniult Thf os:l«ur Cl«nln(d Adi Advertli«m«n>. 'V, It takes a Breeze to Keep You Cool you know that from tripe in your car during hot wth«r. You can be "vacation cool" at home every day. sleep COOL every night with this Coolair Attic Package unit in your home! Unr ftnt oo*t Low opormtiiif coat Attnctira Automatic C«ilin ShutUr Quiet, (indent operation Out of ifht in attic Genuina SKP. factorylabrfaaud ball oaarlaam. Terms Available S Yeanto Pay Mail Coupon Below Fof Cofttpfare) ]HfocftWrion" Phone Branches: Hrtnmk, N. J., Jamaiea, L. I., Larchmont and Brooklyn, N. Y. 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46 U.S.S. BOYS TOWN S ome big hearted! sailors have just made 33 homeless boys mighty happy by completely renovating their adopted home Memphis Boys Town. The boys are living in two houses on Memphis' east side. One of the houses was in terrible shape, completely run down and Jn need of paint. Ben Lieberman, director of " B o y s T o w n, " had no money to do the job. Navy,personnel at nearby Millington heard about the plight of the boys and offered to donate their time to do the work. Thirty sailors from the sprawl- ' ing Naval Air Station took their leave time and evenings off to do the chore. Merchants and citizens of Memphis contributed the needed materials, The Navy volunteers and the young 'uns burn tree stumps in clearing the grounds. Ninety gallons of paint now brighten the building and lives of these homeless boys. A back porch was built; two fire escapes were repaired; six clothes'closets made; stairs repaired; floors were sanded and the walls were plastered where needed. The VFW women kicked in and made drapes. The sailors fixed up a third-floor rumpus room in typical ndvy fashion, with anchors, pilot wheel, knot board, model ships and planes. A contractor estimated it would have cost $16,500 to do the job commercially. Drapes are put up by Bill Weakley, left, and Art Keene, members of the VFW auxiliary, with good assistance of Jackie Harrell, 9, reft, and James Wolverton, 10. All hands pitch in sailors, boys and Veterans of Foreign Wars to uncrate and(set up new beds and mattresses. Whit* two lallon build bock porch, onorim itorti the painting. In newly decorated rumpus room, boys watch as Kenneth Hudsteth, left, of New York City, and John Parsons, Ladonia, Tex., point out on globe places where they've been. Pilot wheel and ll» uiei are explained to boyt by Don Fisher of Indlanapolii. Sailor* and boyi celebrated with party altar work wot flnuhed. Floyd Duke, 10, In life preserver, It treated with goodie. T i l l. W. t k ' i PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographtr G. n. H.rrlek

47 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1954 Page Fifteen' t News Again, Brown Booter Win Two Division Longfellow 'Cap MONMOUTH PARK The Longfellow Handicap, feature attraction at Monmouth Park yesterday afternoon, drew such a large field of thoroughbreds It had to be run In two. divisions which resulted in a pair of exciting races for the 14,528 fans wivo wagered $1,289,280 despite intermittent showers during the afternoon. Jockey Willie Hartack, aboard News Again, won the first division by the slim margin of a nose, while Brown Booter, with Angel Valenzula. riding, copped the second division of the one-mile event on turf.-'.- Morrie Sldell's News Again was involved in a dueling finish with the favorite Closed Door, ridden by Sammy. :Boulmetts. Jockey Boulmetls and his mount were in command -by four lengths coming around the final turn and it wasn't until the horses fanned out and started coming down the home stretch' that Jockey Hartack made his bid- with News Again. The two horsesvbroke away from the pack and dueled right under the wire in a finish that was settled by the camera. The winner paid a healthy $28.60 for a win ticket, $10.60 for place and a $8.60 show price, after the outsider: left the gate a 13-1 shot. Closed; Door left the gate at 5-2 and paid $4 for place and $3.20 for show. Ram O'War, ridden by Walter Blum, copped show place to pay $8.40. The second division of the $15,000 added, which grossed $18,650 and netted the owner $13,150, also turned out to be a thrilling event. Brown- Booter with Angel Valenzuela at the reins, and a 9-1 shot on the tote board, copped the second half of the stake race after fighting off a determined Jamie K, ridden by Logan Batcheller. Brown Booter* started to move when Jockey' vvalenzuela started using his whip at the head of the stretch and then fought off Jamie K. near the wire, Brown Booter, owned by Mr. and Charles Cohen of Miami, raced under the colors of the Charfran stable. The 8-1 shot brought winning ticket holders $21.20, $12.60 and Jamie K. paid $15.80 for. place and $6.60 for show. Kaster, a 9-8 shot, paid a $3 show price. The daily double paid $41.80 when At Forty, ridden by Basil James, won the first half and Royal Hostess with Jockey Contreras up took the second half. Numbers were four and ten. The resu'ts: FirBt Race (Clnlmlnsr) Purse $3,000. For foui>year>olds find upward. One mile and one furlong. At Forty IJames) $ Penn'zton Boy (Gilbert) Chum (Blum) 3.60 Second Race Purae S3,50O. For maiden fillies, tiro yean old. Five furlongs.. Royal Hostess (Controls) T Larchall (Catalano) Satin Flower (Hartack) 2.80 Daily Double paid S41.80 on Noi. 4 and 10. Third Race Claiming. Purse 13,600. For four-year-olds «nd upward. Six furlongs. Piping Arms (Hartack), Paas Bonn (Batcheller) Giggle (HanfordJ Fourth Race Pune J For twoyear-olda. Claiming. Five furlonga. Mary'i Bubble (Stevenson) IS Mlmlr (BoulemeUs) Bunny's Babe (Skelly) 5.00 Fifth Race Purse 54,500. For fillies three years old. Six furlongs. Lady Bouncer (Stout) SO Mountain Holly (Blum) Winsome Won (Boulmetis) 4.40 Sixth Race The Longfellow Handicap added. First division. For three-year-olds. One mile on the turf. Newa Again (Hartack) Closed Door (Boulmetis) Ram O'War (Blum) 8.40 The Longfellow Hnndlcap, $15,000 added second division. One mile over turf. Brown Booter (Valemuela) J Jamie K. (Batcheller) IS.60 Kaster (Catalano) Eighth Race (Claiming) Purse 53, BOO. For four-year-olds and upward. One mile and a sixteenth. Larry A. (Batcheller)»20.20 S Count Flame (Blum) Ginger Boots JHartack) MO Appoint Little To Countv Post FREEHOLD Francis P. Little, New Shrewsbury councilman, has been named acting chief clerk of the finance committee of the board of freeholders for six months. Mr. Little was named by Freeholder Walton Sherman, who announced that John T. Leavy, 79, Wanamassa, clerk since 1934, has been given a six months' leave of absence because of illness. Mr. Little, a certified public accountant, is chairman of the finance committee -f the New Shrewsbury borough council. In this temporary post he will bo paid at the annual rate of $6,175 a year, the same as that received by Mr. Leavy, A Field of Nine Distance Runners In Saturday's $25,000 Molly Pitcher MONMOUTH PARK A field of nine distance-running fillies and marei looms for the $25,000 Molly Pitcher Handicap which features the third Saturday afternoon racing program at Monmouth Park this week-end. Darby Dan farm's Atalanta looms u the. high-weight starter at 121 pounds and as the probable favorite for' the mlle-and-one-slxteenth test. The busy! six-year-old daughter of Count Fleet has made six stakes appearances this year, winning the South River in Florida this spring. Her probable rivals Saturday are Spinning'Top "112, Winning String 111, Layender Hill 110, Intenclon 109, Miss" Joanne and Rica Rosle 107, Centenaire 106, and Granule John S. Phlpps' Spinning Top may be the one to beat under that light impost. The Bull Lea-Whirlabout filly ran a smashing second to Sunshine Nell in the recent Top Flight Handicap at Belmont. Atalanta got a good prep for the Molly Pitcher Tuesday at Monmouth when she won an overnight race at the same distance] of Saturday's test. Second in that one was Intenclon, beaten a length, but Saturday she will get a 15-pound pull from Atalanta as against the lx-pound edge she had Tuesday. Granule ran third In that prep, while Rica Rpsle was sixth. Monmouth Park's next big stake after the Molly Pitcher will be the 120,000 Select Handicap next Wednesday. This Is.the first of the local track'* Big Three sophomore stakes races. Seven of the most promising stakes-winning colts' in training and live others with solid credentials are among those named for.all three, a check of nominations showed today. The events, which will help focus a successor to Native Dancer's crown for. the present cloudy threeyear old picture, are the $20,000 Select Handicap at six furlongs June 30, the $20,000 Lamplighter Handicap at 1 1/18 miles July 10, and the $25,000 Choice Stakes at 1 1/8 miles July 8. In addition to those who might try for a triple In the Monmouth sophomore stakes, several other pretenders to the title are nominated for one or two of these events, which closed June 1 with a combined total of 100 eligible*, the most Impressive lineup cvor at th'o Now Jersey track, High Gun, King Ranch's winner of \he Belmont Stakes, and Hasty Road, winner of the Prcakncss and second In the Kentucky Derby, might possibly 'inoct at scale weights In the Choice, which was first run at old Monmouth In 1885, C. V. Whitney's gamo llttlo Flshorman,.who took the Gotham and showed In three other stakos, Is named for the Lamplighter and Choice, along with Foxcatoher farm's Chevatlon. The seven stakes winners to dato named for all threo of tho Monmouth foatures aro Errnrd King, winner of tho Experimental; Jet Action, which took the Withers; Briauot, victor In the Delaware Valley; Ring King, nr.it in tho G'heiapeako, and Cherry Blossom; Buttevant, which won tho Hutcheson; 'Bleasbull, successful In the Constitution, and Full Flight, winner of th* Leonard Richards, The flvo other outstanding ellglblea are Swift Sword, bought for 1(15,000 last winter; Artlamo, laid off since hla Rood juvtnllo season; Porterhouso, fighting off buck trouble; Dlaclc Metal nml Coastal Light, Quick Lunch, wliinor of tho Bhovlln ntnkos Inst woek, la In tho Select and Lamplighter, while War of HO«UB, winner of the Jomny fuakon, la eligible for tho Holnct and Choice, Ai'tlnmo, broil In New Jomoy by Jumps Cox llrndy, won Ihn HnplInK Htnkrn nt MonmoulM liwt.crtmin, und WHM HACOIKI tn.ion MnvcBhnnn'n ffrmrri Klnjr In the Tyrn ntfihox, A rtntwtl of their rivalry In any or all of the Monmouth sophomore events would be of paramount interest to New Jersey fans, Keansburg The annual Communion breakfast of St. Margaret of Scotland Guild was held Sunday at the Robert Treat hotel, Newark. The members marched from St. John's church to the hotel, led by the Scottish pipe band. Thirty members from Keansburg attended.' Plans were made at the business meeting last Thursday for the annual bus trip to Canada July 3 for a week. The members will visit Montreal, Quebec and Orrlsville. Another bus ride is planned for Aug. 4 to the Neptune music circus to see "Oklahoma." Margaret Lynch, Emma Devlne and C. Gorski are chairmen, Walter Barnes presided at the meeting. The Tuesday Evening Pinochle club held its last.meeting for the summer at the home of Maize Ackerman on Myrtle ave. Attending were Eva Whltehead, Elsie Klelber, Charlc3 Guetner and Edward Elchwald. Lillian Ochlai «Miami, Fla., is spending the suirner with Mr. and Henry Guenther and family. Thirty-one memders of the Catnollc Daughters of America went on a bus ride Sunday to Graymoor, N. Y. Helen Benduga, Annelle Thach and Bertha Papa served on the committee. Edward Fox was given a party Saturday on her birthday at the home of Ida Fox of Nixon Park. Present were Mr. and S. Blanco, Mr. and Leonard Scaranto, Mr. and William Kllroy and Edward Fox and family. Miss Betty Lawrence and Ben Andreach, Jr., attended the Charlcs- Marclan fight at Yankee stadium last Thursday, Final plans for a cake sale were made Monday evening by the Parish House club. It will be held Saturday at 10 a. m, near the Safeway store. Evelyn Lamont is chairman. The screens which were recently purchased by the members of the club were Installed by the Men's club. The club voted to donate $100 toward a youth building through the Youth Activity club. Kay Blersach was hostess. The next meeting will bo held July 6 and tho hostess will bo Martha Brakcflcld. Miss June Andreach was given a party Saturday on her birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Ben Andreach. Guests wore Thomas Rlttwcgor and Miss Jane Ebncr of Union, Miss Betty Lawrence of Woodslde, L, I,, and Ben Andreach, Jr. Mrs, John Holo blnko, Miss Janet Keelan, Mrs, Perry Balloy, Mr, and Louis D'Annn, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Roessner, Mr. and John Thrunk, Mr. and John Taggart, Charles Frisco, Jack Murphy and John Cahlll of this place Dorothy Mcrkon of Twilight avo,, entertained at the final meet' Ing of the Thursday Aftornoon club last week, Plans were mndo for a theater party In the fall. Attending the meeting were John Lenohnn, Mm. Edward Elchwald, Mrs, Elsln Osnato, Mrs, nny Rolnoko, Mrs, Anno Meyer, Mm, Mario Magnn and Mm. Rita Main ken. Mr, and Mrs, A, V. Ominto of Creaent st. entcrlnlnrd for the daughter, Elaine Ominto, Frlilny evening after her griulufitlon from Mlcldlotown township high school. Priment worn Mr, and Mm, Toddy Oanato and Mr, and Mrs, Nick Monohlno of Jenny City nml Mr, anil Mrs, Arthur Hprlnifor and daugh ter Carol of K b I'rnftlrinht Woiiilrow Wllnnn Innuri u iiroolnnmtlmi cnlllmt for iintlmi wmr alimtviihi'fl of Unit day, nml Piraldnit Tniinnn Miinnl a bill i» qiipbiiiik thai II. lin piorlnmril an mmlly as «. ilny of nnllonal ob«i>rv kneti Manson Fines Driver; 17 Pay Bureau MIDDLETOWN Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson last night fined Sidney Howard of 246 Bridge ave., Red Bank, $5 for careless driving. Fines were paid to the violations bureau here this week by: Jerry Williams, 162 Catherine St., Red Bank, $20, speeding; Robert E. Wilsdn, Keyport; Joseph E. Welngart, Metuchen; Norman E. Wondcrlick, Chicago, $10 each, passing a halted school bus;' William F. Goldman, Belford, $5, driving In and out of trafnc; Charles C. Wilson, Bayonne; Kristen Linhard, Rumson, $5 each, stop street violation. Charles B. Nicholas, Manasquan; Richard Hennessey, Roxbury, Mass.; Paul I. Bcrnier, Shrewsbury; Kazlmlerz Kilear, Flalnfleld, $5 each, failure to keep to the right; Paul Smith, Fair Haven; Leonard 'J. DcMarco, Newark; Anthony Fages, Newark; Charles Delert, Long Branch; Bruce Crispell, 155 Mechanic at., Red Bank, $5 each for speeding, and Ponce Rogers, Matawan, $10, leaving a vehicle unattended. Costs of $5 were added in each case. Matawan Aid Squad To Mark Anniversary MATAWAN The announcement that tha Matawan first aid squad will celebrate the 20th anniversary of its founding Sept. 18 was mu.de by Ralph Dolan, captain of the squad, at a meeting of the Monmouth County Association of First Aid Squads here last night. The celebration, he said, will Include a parade, block dance and fireworks display. The county association ha3 agreed to donate a trophy to be awarded to the best equipped ambulance In the parade. Movies of a heart operation will be sho'" l tomorrow night at the Wall township squad headquarters. Treated at Riverview Persons treated at Riverview hospital during the past week included George W. Flacus, Comanche dr., Portaupeck, tip of finger amputated when a windshield fei: on it; Walter Moore, 29, West Front St., Red Bank, bruised right knee, crankhandle kicked backward, hitting his leg; Joseph Pardi 29, of 130 East River rd., Rumson cut hand with chisel; G. W. Moore, 34, of 308 Branch ave.. Little Silver dislocated left knee, fell while playing baseball. Paula Shlpee, 13, Rumson, puncture wound of the left foot, stepped on nail; Connie Johnson, 28, Navesink River rd., Mlddletown township, broken wrist, fell of? porch; Edward Lacey, 13 months old, 47 Neptune pi., East Keansburg, burns of the head, face and arms, cup of coffee toppled over; Ronald Clark, 0, of 96 Lakeshore dr., Country Club Estates, cut right eyebrow, fell and hit head on an ax, (Jarl Lambcrson, 7, of 17 Hudson aye., West Keansburg, cut right foot, hit a submerged log while swimming; Barry Schmidt, 13, of 59 Blackpoint rd., Rumson, possible broken left wrist, hand caught between boat and dock; Hugh Tyndall, 39 Garden rd., Shrewsbury, right wrist broken in fall, and John Donato, Chapel Hill rd., Mlddletown, bitten by dog. Merrily We Roll Along by Harold Jacobaen Saturday the Singing Wheels arena will celebrate Its 14th anniversary. There will be several specialty numbers by skaters and a few by skaters who have other talents. We expect to entertain you with a much later skating session with dancing afterwood and the greatest roller skating: organist, Reliance. As we embark upon the voyage of another year in roller skating, It brings to mind the era in which we have passed through. At one time this building housed the most elaborate night club along the shore, the Smoke Shop tavern. The place originally was a farm and was purchased by Miss Sarah McClees, who was a very popular actress and had operated a place In Red Bank on Broad st., near where the Strand restaurant now stands. Miss Sarah built the present Singing Wheels building and called it the Smoke Shop tavern, Nationally known persons were entertained here nightly, such as Jimmy Walker, former mayor at New York city; Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York state and Presidentaspirant; Mickey Walker, Pearl White of silent film days, and many others. The depression took its toll on establishments such as this and after a season's run of a dance marathon, in which Red Skelton was a contestant and was married out on the center of the floor, it became occupied by such enterprising fellows as Cullen A Kennedy, Harry Wlnterbaum and the Santangelo Brothers and finally had to surrender to you youthful fun seekers, and became the Singing Wheels arena. There have been more skaters entertained here in our 14 years than ever before inside these walls. I also feel that you skaters have had better times than all the celebrities could dream of. Your good times have been many and it has been our pleasure to bring them to you. This Is just a brief resume of the history of your arena and at our next Old Timers' Night instead of a program I am arranging to have a little pamphlet printed with the complete history of this build- Ing and a year-by-year advancement of It as a roller skating rink. This booklet will be presented to all who attend our next affair. To all of you althful skaterr. who have assisted in our good fortune in remaining here for 14 years, may the Lord bless you and reward you in good health for choosing such a wonderful pastime, for myself, you have my everlast Ing gratitude. The F. V. I. Bureau Where are you these days, Bucky? Keep up with the Western songs, Harold. Better watch out for that doll In the blue Ford convertible. "Luck" he's a "cat." Hope Jimmy gets back from Alaska soon. Congratulations'to Wilda B. and Harvey.,.,.. Lucy Garcia, come skating more often.. Is It true, Jimmy G., that you have a new girl friend? Betty, we hear you and Buzzle had a fight. What happened? Jimmy G., there is a certain blonde at the skating rink who likes you a lot., Jimmy G., come skating on Friday more often. You-know-who wishes you would, (What'sa mat ter, scared?) SO AND SEW DINNER MIDDLETOWN Members of the So and Sew club held their annual dinner at Bahrs restaurant at Highlands.'oat week. After the dinner they went to the home of Martin McGuire on hwy. 35, where they icvealcd their secret pals and presented gifts, Present were Mrn. Fred Bremeyer, Leroy Craig, Peter Grandlnetti, Mrs, Edward Meisler, Donald Matthews, Mick ey McGuire, Clayton Held, Ella Andrews, - Frank Saxe, Olga Kank, Joseph Christman, Fred Hail, Harold VanBrunt, Les ter Fyfe and Mrs, Llbby King. Six From County Win NJC Scholarships NEW BRUNSWICK Scholarships totaling $19,850 have been.warded to 66 incoming freshmen at New Jersey College for Women, according to an announcement made this week by the scholarship committee officials. Monmouth county winners are as fallows: Miss Judy Scarbrough of 164 River st., Red Bank, Miss Geraldine Fogg, Matawan, and Miss Lois Frevert, Neptune, each a $200 general scholarship; Miss Barbara Myers, Belmar, $200 scholarship from the New Jersey State Federation of Women's clubs; Miss Lee Bcnlncasa, Lone Branch, $300 general scholarship; and Miss Audrey Turner, Neptune, $200 Soara-Roebuck foundations scholarship In home economics. Shot 'Crackers' at Dump, Not Fireworks From Car RUMSON A story in last week's Register stated that David Wiilard of 47 Lennox ave. and Frederick Simon of Elm lane, both of this place, were fined for discharging fireworks from an automobile. Although that Is the story The Register received last week from police, it has been learned that the men were charged with having and using fireworks, Wlllard and Simon shot firecrackers at the borough dump and not from their automobile, Chief Henry Kruse said this week. The erroneous story, he added, may have resulted from the fact the two were In a car when they were seen by Patrolman -John Shea, who Issued the summonses. Wikoff Faces Desertion Count Fred D. Wikoff, 2d, of 225 East King's highway, Haddonflcld, Is scheduled to face arraignment before Red Bank Magistrate John V. Crowell tomorrow morning on a charge of desertion and non-support of his wife and three minor children. The complaint was signed this week by hla wife, Mary Wikoff of 232 Maple ave., Red Bank. The defendant was arrested Tuesday night by Haddonneld police on a warrant and returned here by Detective Edward Brooks and Patrolman Raymond Sergeant of the Red Bank police. The hearing was scheduled for this morning, but was postponed to permit Mr. Wikoff to obtain an attorney. Monmouth Leads State In Auto Fatalities TRENTON Arnold H. Vcy, director of the bureau of trafnc safety, reported yesterday that < Monmouth county Is leading the state in the number of traffic deaths so far this year. He said tho 27 fatalities between Jan. 1 and June 20 are three more than for the same period In Middlesex county has 26 deaths so far, a decrease of 16 over last year's total of the same period, and Essex county is third in the state with 21. GRADUATION PARTY MORGANVILLE Mr. and Charles Flosky last week entertained for their son Charles upon his graduation from school. Present were Mr. und Frank Paulski and children, Janice and Frank, Mr. and Martin Smith, Jr., and children, Martin, Barbara Lynn and Christine, Robert Owens. nd daughter Vivian, Mr, and Donald Miller and son Donnle, Mr. and John Flosky, Rose Cordo, Mr. and Albert Tabcr and children, Frances, Patricia, Thomas and Kenny, Mr, and Robert Fltts and son Bobby, William Thompson, Miss Carol Taber and Mr. and Martin Smith, Sr. HONORED AT RECEPTION, ONION BEACH Miss Joan Ann Terwllliger, daughter of Mr. and David Terwilllger, was guest of honor at a reception last Thursday night at her home on Aumack ave. here after her graduation from Keyport high school. Elk 't «wlm»w»y from your upmt boat this foolish }; It doing. Your boat If your beat llfe-preierver-r f always remember that fiet! A tired p«raon can bo put ' on It while others awlrn boat slowly to shore and ftly Knit rnpulmil boat right old* up to hfindl* mor* Mully tv-*nl»r Ixiit ovtr alem or malm n for wlf-renciic Wooden boat or meui on«with fowl fool-loop with rnn* nl lh«bow lo htln btioynhry liwk* will alay afloat <>vtn vihtn flll#d with you fh alwanl, Don't try In rllmb wnlrr, Get aboard carefully and hind-patldlt t» nhorc. ovtr I he»ld«if you fall overboard.. SOATINO, canoeing mid aftlllnft account for ilmoit half of earn «umm>r'a needle** tlrawnlngt, The Amtrictn IU<J Crott rtcom/ntndi! Don't tver tn out In imiu cra/v UJIIMI you Know )tow to iwim> Marsh Rabbit This wetland rabbit resembles a Cottontail that has lost its cottony tall and which has developed shorter, wider ears and narrower, shorthaired hind feet. The general impression is that the Marsh Rabbit Is darker than the Cottontail with the back rather heavily peppered with black and with the brown more rusty than that of the Cottontail. Pure white seems to be inciting in this rabbit, though it is gray on the under parts, including the under part of the tail. Because of Its preference for wet spots we find a number of appropriate common names given the animal. It is called Pontoon, Wet Rabbit and Water Rabbit, with minor modifications of these terms at times and in some regions. The total length of a Marsh Rabbit is just over 17 Inches, while a Cotton tall may be an Inch and a half longer. The weight of the two animals may be about the same. The comparative nakedness of the hind feet of the Marsh Rabbit is appropriate to the needs of an animal whose hind feet may frequently become wet and which must be dried out and also appropriate for the needs of that animal to do considerable swimming now and then. The Marsh Rabbit ranges through the coastal area of the United States from Southern Virginia to Alabama with two recognized sub-species being found in Florida, It should not be confused with the larger Swamp Rabbit. While the Cottontail and the Marsh Rabbit may not exceed 3Vi pounds in weight, the Swamp Rabbit may reach a weight of six pounds. Like the Cottontail, the Swamp Rabbit la pure white under the tail, Marsh Rabbits are active mostly at night and their presence In the daytime may be Indicated by the Injury they may cause to the plants on which they Tepd. They establish rather definite trails In their home territory and may rest in Identical spots day after day, even though they may move about freely at night or at dusk or dawn, Usually two to four young arc born, probably about five or six weeks after breeding begins in early February, and there are probably a number of litters born during the year. The young are at first protected in a sunken nest lined with fur and well hidden. Even after the young rabbits are weaned they return to the old nest site for some days before becoming more independent. Because of the preference of these animals for marsh lands, they do comparatively little damage to agricultural crops which are not norm ally cultivated in such places. They will be found In areas flooded by brackish water, but prefer freshwater situations, Tho rabbits will dig up the underground portions of plants of their range. They swim readily and strongly and in hot weather may prefer to rest in the BIDS WANTED Staled DrODoialB will be received by the Board of Education, Mlddletown Townahlp, Monmouth County, New Jerley. In tht ofaea of tha Board of Education, Grade School, Leonardo, New Jer- ey, until 8 o'clock P. M., Daylight Saving Time, on'wednesday, July 14, 1654, for the installation of a new caat iron boiler and oil burner, together with incidental work In connection therewith, for the Port Monmouth School. Inatructlona to Bidder!, Form of Propoia]. General Condition!, Plant and SpaciAcationa and other contract documenta may be examined at the office of tha Board of Education, and one (I) copy thereof may be obtained by each bidder upon dtpoait of the turn of Ten Dollara (110.00). The depollt will be refunded to the bidder upon the return of the document! In (rood condition within five (6) dayil after the openlnar of tha hlda at called for in the Instructions to Bidder). Each bid muat be nccompanled by a certified check for five per cent (5%) of the amount of.the bid. drawn upon an incorporated bank or truat company, payable to the Board of Education, Middletown Township, a* a guarantee that in case the contract la awarded to the bidder, he will within eleht days thereafter, execute such contract and tatli* factory performance bond. Upon failure to do ao. he ahall forfeit the deposit as liquidated damsfret and the acceptance of the bid will he contingent upnn the fulfillment of this requirement by the bidder. The checks of all excepting the three loweat bidden will he returned within three (3) daya after the openintr of bids, and the remaining checks will be returned Immediately after contracts and bondt have bttn executed. No bidder may withdraw his hid for a period of 80 dayt after the date aat for the opening thereof. The luecesaful bidder will be required to execute a. performance bond In approved form aa let forth In "Inetrue. tions tn Bidders" under ".Scope", which bond will be In the amount of the contract. The Eoard of Education reserves the right tn reject any or all bids, and/or tn accept (ha bid that in Its judgment will be for the best Interest of Middletown Township, By order of the Board nf Education, Mlddlatnwn Township, Monmouth Coun* ty, New Jersey. JAMES W. DAVIDIIEISEn, fh.lr Secretary. water rather than on dry ground. Because of the Limited range these mammals are not HO well known as I lome of their relative.-!, but it illustrates the tendency of Nature to have plants and animals capable of! occupying niches not used by re-1 lated species. The National Wild-! life Federation micouiagca studies! of problems of this sort. E. Laurence Palmer, i START TRAINING Two Reserved Officers Training corps cadets from Rumson, James M. Fox, Jr., and Marsh A. Bryan, were among the Army R.O.- T.C. cadeti who arrived Saturday at Fort Sill, Okla., to participate In a six-week Artillery Reserve sum- j mer camp. Dice in the form today for games [ of chance are believed by students to have originated lonjc before men learned to keep written records. Louvers Keep House Cooler Louver doors inside a house in* crease the efficiency of air-conditioning because air circulates more easily between rooms. Another reason for the surge in popularity of louver doors and shutters in home interiors is that they can be decorated to suit any architectural style. They blend with any period of decoration because ponderosa pine wood effectively takes paint, varnish and stain treatments. When the doors are used on closets, circulation of eir through the louvers is a helpful deterrent against moths and musty smells.! A popular place for louver doors of ponderosa pine is between din* ing rooms and living rooms, or as swinging doors between kitchen.and dining areas. Another variation is 'to hang shutters inside picture windows where they increase the charm of the interior. I REROOF IN TIME The time to get new tirei for an automobile is before a blowout. The time to put new roofing material on a house is before the old roof leaks. DON'T WAIT Get An EARLY START With Our Better Made AWNINGS Hav* them rtady before the blaiing sun beats your windows. OUR BETTER MADE AWNINGS ARE WELL KNOWN IN MONMOUTH COUNTY FOR OVER 20 YEARS. PERFECT FIT Expert Workmanship Wo Use Extra Heavy Orion Thread All Seams Reinforced All Hardware Hot Dipped Galvanized We elan m a n u f a c t u r e WINDOW SHADES of.11 sizes, grades end colors «t our promlsea. WASHABLE SHADES our specially. CUSTOM MADE AND STOCK VENETIAN BLINDS. Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Obligation CALL RED BANK GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO. 117 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST MARINE SUPPLY HOUSE! 24 Wharf Av«nu«REd Bank MAX BENOWITZ All forms of lifs Casualty Firs Insurance Real Eiroft 300 River Rd., Red Bank, N. 1. RE Maternity KLOTHES KLOSET catering Exclusively EXPECTANT MOTHER With a CempleU Line «f MATKRNITY APPAREL (PORTSWKA* ORI1SCI SUIT! LINOIRIt 1*7 IOND IT., (Opp. lane! It, Public heel) Aabury Park, N, i. PR Illll TELEVISION RADIO AUTO RADIO & APPLIANCE SALES. SERVICE All Repairs don* on Premises Antennas Installed HAROLDS RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP 16 Front St,, Red Bank 6-27U NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby Riven that th* following U a trim copy of ttn Ordinftnea that wm Introduced nt th* meeting of th«towndhin Committee of th* Townihi[> of Mlddletown, held on WeHneidar. June 23, nt which tim* it p»m«rf fimt rcadinar And wai lairt OT«r for Mtond ttnd fin*! paiug* until th* rneetinf of the Township Commltt*!* of th* Town* hip of Mirldletown, to h* held at th«townnhip K?ll nn Wednendtr, Julj T, 1964 at 3:30 I\ M, at which tim* a pub- He hearing will b* held upon th* IIDI«nnd all penoni jlven an opportunity to b* heard. HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Towmhlp C1*rk. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THB IMPROVEMENT OP ROADS IN MID- DLETOWN TOWNSHIP, KNOWN AS THE 1954 PROGRAM AND APPRO- PRIATING THE COST THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINED by tha TownsM» Commilte* of th* Townihl* of Middletown: Section 1. That th* Towmhip of H!dd let own Improv* certain roadi of th«townihlp, by th* r«eonttruetion of th«said roadi with a bltumlnoui macadam aurfac* ai let forth In Subdlviilon R under classification W of Section 34, Chapter 1, Title 40 of Reviled Statutes th* said road it being: >i follows: First Avenue, Port Monmouth. Maple Avenue, Main to Gr«en«. Miller's Crossing (Plattmount.) Concord, Viola to Center. Nevada, Oregon, Columbia, Loo*, Ridsevlew Avenue, Th* Trail, Mlddletown. Center Street, Glenmark Park, Atlantic Avenue, Forreat Avenue. Park Avenue, Tindall Road to Brook. Railroad Station Plaza, Middletown. Cedar Avenue, Monmouth, Center and around on Broadway to juit past Hamilton. Florenc* Avenue, Boulevard to Appleton. Portion! of Port Monmouth Roa4* Portion* of Sea Br*ti* Avenue* Harmony Road. Harmony Avenue, Lower Main Street. Port Monmoitht Upper Main Street. Port Monmouth. Portions of Nutiwmrap Road to Lin* croft. Luyster Road, from Red Hill Road. Church Strict, Klngi Highway t* Railroad. Orchard Street. W. Front Street, from St*v*ni*nB West. Mountain Hill Hold, sanltorj ill to Eait to brook. Portions of Swartiell Drive. Florence Avenue, Orchard Aeraa. Florence Place. Stltiwell Road, Hoiford to hickory trt*. York Avenue. Carolina Avenue. Wood Street. Crawford Place. Eattmond Place, Rabin* Place. Orehard Plaee, Franklin Avenue, Bulington Avenue. according to plans and apeefraeatlnn* mad* by Craig Flnnegan, Towmhfp En* gineer, now on file with th* Township Clerk all at a eost not to *xe**d th* sum of 146, Section 2, That the lura of $45, or ao much theraof * mar be sufficient to carry out th* provisions of this ordinance is hereby appropriated for aatd purpose and a down payment has been provided for in the current budget in th* Capital Improvement Fund for th* sum of $2, and bonds for th* balane* thertof for J are hereby authorized to be issued for the purpose of financing th* cost of said work. Th* totat amount of bonds Issued shall not exceed th* sum of , which I* the estimated amount of bonda or note* to ba liaujd. The maximum amount of money to be raited from all lourcei for th«said purpos* 1-145,000,00 Section 3. It Is hereby determined and declared ai follows: (a) That all bonda or bond anticipation notes Issued pursuant to this ordinance shall bear Interest at a rat* not tedin Ix and the maturities, form and all nth*r matter* not determined herein shall b* determined by resolution r>r renolmti'>r>«of th# governing body of the Town* hip adopted pursuant to taw, (h) That the average period of usefulness of th* purposes described In Section 1 hereof, within the limitations and provisions of tha Local Bond LAWS IS 10 years, <c) That the supplemental debt statement rnqulred by Hection 40Si-23 of th* Revised Statutes was, prior to th* paslag* of this Ordinance on Arat reading, dulr mad* and filed in 'he Offlc* of th* Clerk nf the Township Cimmlttee of th* Township of Mlddletown, and said aupplemental debt statement show* that the Kron debt of the said Towmhlp, at defined In Section S of the Revised Statute, U Increased by thle ordinane* by $4^,71.0,00 and that the obligations authorised by this ordinance will he within all debt limitations prescribed by th* Local llond Law, Section 4, That of (he proceed! of the *4^,7:>O,0O bonds nuthnrlied herein tn (Inane* (he coit of Ih* Improvement! tie* UP tilled in fleetlri 1 hrronf. tn he born* by th* Townihi, f Mldrfletown, ther* nmy b# tiud mi amount not exceeding )4,500,0(1 m nay th* intareit eoit nn th* nhllijatlon* iuutd tn ftnanre th* rout nf the aforesaid improvement, onglnearlnir and Inspection coiti, legal ** ti#m*e ami other expenses imrnuunt tn.senion 4011-&5 of Ih* Reviled Statute!. Sectlott 6, Pending th* laauanrs of Mtld b on tin, the mat of ittid work may he temporarily financed by th* laauanc* of bond anticipation notea: and each of aid notes ahall contain a recital that It Is laausit In anticipation nf the Is* auanc* of bonds, and shall tlaicrlb* In Kiueritl term* th for th* Anauelntf laamil. All auch notes mny be lisuid for perloiu of not *xce»illnir on* (I) year ami may tie renewed from tim* to tint* for periods of nut exoaitlnif on* (I) yrar, tint such noted, Inrhttlintf re* n#w»u. ilmll Hint til 1 * ami he paid mil miirtt than two \'i) years from the Hst* ot ih* nrlilnftl nntti, *\crni Na sreolally i>r»vl<l«'. In ftt'llnn 4<h. 2, Htrllnn II. TM» Orttlnarr* ihall Uk*»(%. (, fwtntv tint itajm aft»r the flrat ituhilratlfirt thereof after Anal piinge. Ill il auanc* of bonds, a Kiueritl term* the imirpom or purpose* for th* Anauelntf of which th* not* Is laamil. All auch notes mny be lisuid f lu f ll I)

48 Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER,.JUNE 24, 1954 To Be Auctioned at 'Calico Carnival' Mack Appoints Staff Aides FAIR HAVEN At a meeting of. the Civilian Defense and Disaster I Control board here last week at the fire house, Leonard A. Mack, staff member representing the vol- I unteer flre company, announced! the appointment of three staff aides. They were Fire Chief J. B. Costello, John Mulvihill, first assistant chief, and Abel Maffeo, second assistant chief. Mr. Mack so submitted a. plan of mobilization for the fire company. William Burling, staff director, reviewed events during the recent alert. Mr. Burling called for explanations of the civilian defense and disaster control law. An effort will be made to arrange the showing of explanatory films. Other staff members present at he meeting were John Cain, Chief of Police Carl Jakubecy, Ralph Russell, M. B. Kraus, Kenneth Fox and E. J. Bachelor. SELLS VILLAGE GBEEN RUMSON Edgar VonGeh- en of Hunt st. has sold the Village Hrecn luncheonette and soda founain to Martin Fleming of this >lace. VonGehren, who ipened the establishment about hree years ago, said she sold the 'Usiness because of her poor ealth. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Surgical patients at Riverview hospital this week Include David Bahr, Main st.. Port Monmouth; William Beesley, 50 Church St., Keansburg; Lester B. Bennett, Freehold; Frank S. Brower, Bayview ave., Union Beach; Edmund Bruguir, Keyport; Michael Conlon, Port Monmouth; Frank Crawford, 108 First st., Keyport; Edward Duva, 137 Ocean ave., East Keansburg; Hugo Hatzenbuhler, 3 South Beach St., Highlands; Frank Hemberger, Mercer and Illinois aves., Port Monmouth. Carl Johansson, 282 East End ave., Belford; Frank Leontine, Matwan; Leo Miller, Jr., Florence ave., Leonardo; Joseph Mustacchio, 632 River rd.. Fair Haven; George H. Nevius, Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury; George Kauffman, 67 Carr ave., Keansburg; Thomas W. Osborn, Jr., 69 Silverbrook rd,, Shrewsbury, and Abe Seltzer, 8 Woolley ave., Long Branch, Among the medical patients are George F. Adcock, 118 Barker ave., Shrewsbury township; Jerome Balden, 57 Portaupeck ave., Oceanport; Harry T. Green, Erie rd. and Delaware ave., Hilton Park; Andrew Homiak, 6 Center st., Highlands; Anita Linhein, Rumson rd., Little Silver; Prentlss Minton, 12 Crest dr., Little Silver; Frederick Kirwan, 4 Walling ave., Belford; James Screen, 47 East River rd., Rumson, and Rebecca Wright, Brotherton ave., Naveaink, The Order of Elks has been observing Flag day since The laws of the order were amended in 1911, making it mandatory for every lodge to hold patriotic observances June 14. Frank P. Blaisdell, left, and Randolph H. Beardsley, members of the committoe for the "calico carnival" to be held by Christ Episcopal church, Middletown, tomorrow from 2 to II p. m., are shown with some of the antiques and objects d'art to be auctioned after supper. Beardsley holds a doll from the collection of C. M. Cubbago, general chairman. Gifts from Dwight D. Eisenhower, Gov. Robert B. Meyner and Arthur Godfrey also will be tiuctioncd. Rumson Pupils of Holy Cross school who had perfect attendance records and were named to the honor roll for the sixth marking period included, first grade perfect attendance, John Abel, Lloyd.Bouk, Con- Eanca Caldwell, Cathleen Carney, Judith Chamberlain, Susan Cook, Carol Trlscia, Joseph Hemphlll, Helen Keany, Joanne Kerbs, Lynn Maloney, Mary Adele Meehan, Timothy Millhiser, Robert O'Rourke, James Feluso, James Streeter and Timothy Varone; first grade honor roll, John Abel, Judith Chamberlain, Susan Cook, Kenneth Cullen, Stephen Dixon, Margaret Heffner, Helen Keany, Ronald McCarthy, Lynn Maloney, Mary Adele Meehan, Jean Reins, James Streeter and Kevin Sullivan; second grade perfect attendance, Elizabeth Carton, John Emery, Kenneth Gerrardi, Susan Heck, Barbara Hensler, Joan lannarone, Robert Leary, Margaret Lynch, Kathleen O'Brien, Francis Pucher, John Ryan, Kenneth Thompson, John Blbby, Thomaj Canale, Beverly Garttr, Alexandra Corley, Leontlne Corliy and Stephanie Turkington; Moond grade honor roll, Elizabeth Carton, Susan Heck, Barbara Hens- 3*r, Joan lannarone, Margaret Lynch, Kathleen O'Brien, Kenneth Thompson, Alexandra Corley and Leontlne Corley; third grade perfect attendance, Allx Ann Arlinitiaui, Joseph Carney, James Cleary, John Cole, James Desmond, Sean Dowd, Allen Gallagher, Mar- «u*r)t» GlgHo, Peter Heck, Stephen Kerb*, Mary Lou Klreher, Eil«n Maloney, Edward McCrossin, Roanne Meehan, Ellen Rose, Donald Smith, Patricia.Wheeler and Mary Ann Sullivan; third grade honor roll, - Alix Ann Arllnghaus, Joseph Carney, James Cleary, Sean TDorwd, Allen Gallagher, Mary Lou Hircher, Eileen Maloney, Roanne Meehtn, Ellen Rose and Mary Ann Sullivan; fourth grade perfect attendance and honor roll, Eileen Abel,. Ann Badenhop,. Lawrence Canale, Joseph Cleary, John John- ten, Michael Kirk, Michael Leary, Ross Mlllhlscr, Roberta O'Brien and Suzanne Pucher; fifth grade perfect attendance and honor roll, -Fred Andre, Margaret Chamberlain, Ralph Corley, John McHugh, Julie O'Connor and Thomas Wheeler; sixth grade perfect attendance, Elmer Blum el, Janet Blumel, Bruce Caldwell, Thomas Carney, Rita I keeps white houses white...for year*! Famous Du Pont "40" 1* rich in titanium dioxide, whitest of all paint pigment*. Keeps homes looking "freshly painted" season after hard MUOB, year after year. Try Du Pont "40" on your house I it A durable daullno whlta k Ixceptional coverage ond hiding * Available In fode-reiutanl Mnlt GAL... KELLY CO. Cor. Brood HI. and lltrdlng ltd. RED BANK PAINTS lot vvvry purpow Carter, Stephanie Casagrandc, John Delaney, Elizabeth Doerle, Thomas Finn, Kevin Fitzgerald, Francis Grausc, Kathleen Kaufold, Mary Keany, Edward Kennedy, Donald Lauire, John Leary, Robert Lillie, James McCarthy, Michael Murray, Robert Nelson, Eileen O'Brien, Nancy O'Shea, William Pcsek, Christina Pucher, Elliott Shanley, Elizabeth Shea, Lynne Streeter and Raymond Sullivan; sixth grade honor roll, Janet Bluncl, Thomas Carney, Stephanie Casagrande, William Oleary, Edward Kennedy, Maria Kerbs, Donald Laurie, Eileen O'Brien, Nancy O'Shea, William Pesek, Christina Puoher, Elizabeth Shea, Lynne Streeter, Mary Keany, Nancy Whelan and Mary Woodward; seventh grade perfect attendance, Otto Cimler, Eugene Ciroalo, Mary Anne Dobrosky, Muriel Doerie, Sharon Dowd, Thomas Gallagher, Carole GIglio, Patricia Hintelmann, Robert Hintelmann, Edmund Malecki, Margaret O'Shea and Margaret Wheeler, and scvnth grade honor roll, John Diskon, Muriel Doerle, Sharon Dowd, Thomas Gallagher, Kevin Higgins, Robert Hintelmann, Bruce Leonard, JoAnne Maloney, Gail McHugh, harles O'Connor, Margaret O'Shea, Charles Shay. Colt's Neck Betty Hamernlck presided at a meeting Thursday night of the senior Youth Fellowship group at the Reformed ehurch. Elizabeth Thompson led a religious discussion. Fred Trout read the Scriptures. Henry Hammond, 3d, Rave the opening prayer and Henry Hammond, Jr., leader, the closing prayer. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The Junior Youth Fellowship group, accompanied by the leaders, went on a sightseeing trip Tuesday to Philadelphia. "Bight out ol t»n readers coniult Th«Always Send LOW COST HONEY BEE FLOWERS Russell T. Hodgldss Tel. Red Bank 6-4O Broad St and 5?o ON USED CARS SEE ELWOOD DUNCAN ert Hit Second National Bank OF RED «ANK DAVIDSON BROS. 39J4 BROAD ST. RED BANK TEL RE COMSTOCK 4 Scotch WHISKY 95 FIFTH DAVIDSON'S 4 Blended WHISKEY 39 FUUQT. COMSTOCK 3 E2 WHISKEY.79 FULL" QT, DAVIDSON'S STRAIGHT BOURBON COMSTOCK 3.79 Imported > I AI 4 Yr. Old ItVllYI FULL QT. DAVIDSONS 100% Flirt Grain, to Proof 3 DAVIDSON'S PALE DRY BEER 86 Proof 95 FULL QT FIFTH CASE WINE: % CALIFORNIA 20»A by Volume Port Shtrry Tokay Muicnttl All l(c/n» Ahiivn Kirluilv* Wllli JlAiliUim limn, frozen fresh DAVIDSON'S CHICKEN POT PIE th* pit with much more chicken 389 C LAST WEEK AT THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE! PENSUPREME SHERBETS 19 PT. PKG. SWIFFNING S«O»T»K T 1 1% C "OCEANS s 1 I l / L SUDS" LIBBY'S AADU CREAM bukn STYLE FRUIT Cocktail DEERFIELD RUBY Whole BEETS DEERFIELD Sliced BEETS Bacon IB. CAN LGE. PKGT bo3 CANS NO. 2Vi CANS NO. 2 CANS CANS * Er%%l V Instrument Co. Opens Machinist's Shop MIDDLETOWN The Albee Tool * Instrument Supply Co., machinist supplies and production tools, of Long Branch, has opened a machinist's headquarters on rt. 35 here.' A full line of industrial precision products will be carried. The company is under the direction of William Fromer of Long Branch, who has been engaged in the precision tool field for ten years since his discharge from service. 29- OCc ViPKtCt SAU Buy SITRUE TISSUES 40QV Get inothir at Half Prlct! LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE NO. 2 CANS 4iOZ - CANS CROSS PAPER TOWELS 2..us 290 PAPER 3 SO RED CROSS NAPKINS COUNT 4%A«i oxes 290 air AUTOMATIC WAHMM 24 or. 39' 1Olb. '2.39 SITRJUE TISSUES FOR BOW OMiV 39 e Fresh Fruits & Vegetables SWECT VINE-RIK CALIFOtNIA HONEYDEWS 49 C swtrr RED RIPE WATERMELONS 5 SWEET CALIFORNIA RED LI. PLUMS NO. 1 New Potatoes 5 19 FRESH CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2-25 FANCY HARD RlfI BOX TOMATOES FRESH JERSEY BUNCH BEETS 17' OF 4 5 LIHLI SILVPR STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 DAVIDSON'S RED BANK and LITTLE SILVER