RED BANK REGISTER for All Departments Call

Transcription

1 RED BANK REGISTER for All Departments Call RE VOLUME LXXVII, NO. 39 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, c PER COPY SECTION ONE PAGES 1 TO 12. County Expects Highway Authority To Force Repairs on Parkway Route Monmouth county considers itself teamed with the New Jersey Highway Authority in an effort to get work or money to repair county and municipal roads damaged by contractors of the Garden State parkway. The county ia "loaded with ammunition" and so is the authority, builder-owner of the parkway showing just where that damage is, who caused it and when. This information has been carefully documented, indexed and cross-checked. Contractors are under an obligation fixed over their signatures on signed contracts either to pay for or carry out such repairs as resulted from the use of county and local roads and, if necessary, pressure will be brought to get this work done. These were among points made Friday afternoon by Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, Freeholder Victor E. Grossinger and County Engineer Leo K. McKee in a special Interview with The Register. ', Would Not Sign Another thing they said, however, was that the contractors on advice from their attorney refused to Hign an agreement of responsibility, twice asked for by tlie county. The county made known its position, and its will to Insist on just repair compensation, following conferences authority spokesmen had with officials in Freehold and Holmdel. At those talks the indication was given that contractors may try a, united stand to stall or avoid road damage payments. One example of the contractors' endeavor came up last week when the Franklin Contracting company of Newark, which Mr. Irwin said was "one of the best, one that, did least damage." brought suit in Superior court to get $5,000 which the authority has withheld from final payment pending road repair work. The authority has held up the $5,000 until damage claims to county roads in Holmdel and Middletown townships are satisfied. Franklin is considered to> have brought suit in a "test case." Importance of 'Test' Mr. Irwin said that such a "test case" could be very important, in that it would set precedent on which other road contracts could he based. "It could amount to millions of dollars in loss on a nationwide seal*," Mr. Irwin said. II known that the suit is backed by»t least the moral support of the Road Association of Truckers, national group, John M. Pillsbury of the firm Roberts, Pillsbury and Carton, Atlantic Highlands, has recommended that Howard W. Roberts, county counsel, act to have the county and municipalities Involved join in the action with the authority, since, he said, actual damages might amount to more than the $5,000 figure. But Theodore W. Gelser, general attorney for the authority said he was sure the money would cover the damage. Then, too, Edward T. McNierney district engineer of the authority, went before the Holmdel township committee Mar. 10 and there said that trouble could be expected from contractors who would ask for proof on just "what damage was done where and when and how much of It could be traced to the! own equipment," rather than thai ot another contractor using tin same roads. Another point ^made. at Holmdel was that contractors have been considering claiming that slnci they buy licenses for their vehicles, and pay gasoline and business taxes, that they have just as much right to use any road in the state as any other motorist has, and that other motorists aren't asked fo damages. Some Points Stressed Such arguments were largely knocked down by Mr. Irwin, Mr. Groaslnger and Mr. McKee fn their Interview. These were among pointi they made: ly say that contractors who* used the county and municipal roads must carry out or pay for damages. 2. The authority has a complete written index covering the total mileage, total tonnage and route of all contractors' vehicles from the Btart to completion of the job. 3. Trouble of thi3 sort was anticipated before it happened and steps were taken to avoid it. 4. The county got full assurances from the New Jersey Highway Authority and the New Jersey highdepartment be repaired. that damages Another Benefit Show by Kind LONG ' BRANCH "Addie" Kind of Red Bank will present his "Southland Minstrel" show at 8:30 p. m. here Saturday in the high school auditorium as a benefit for Eddie Wella, multiple sclerosis victim. A former school star T-ontf Bi anch high athlete, the show is 5. Exact damages to county road3 nave been carefully estimated both y Engineer JvlcKec, for the county, and by Paul Heynigger, for tl^e Authority. These estimates differ as to cash totals, but both of them affirm severe damage. 6. Municipalitica along the route, following advice from tile county, filed periodic engineers' estimates of local damage. 7. Facts gathered were carefully cross-checked as to tonnage loads and routes used with information supplied by district engineers for the authority who worked at the site. 'In Kxcellent Position' "We find ourselves in an excellent position to prove just who did what," said Mr. Grossinger. Mr. Irwin added that "we arc depending upon assurances given us by the Authority on the basis that they have promised to hold up final payments that the roads will be repaired." The authority was said to have, given proof of those assurances by appointing Mr. Heynigger as liaison agent to check with the contractors and apportion the damage, said Mr. McKee. He added that the Authority was even in agreement as to what types of materials should be used for repairs. Mr. Irwin said that Harry A. Hartman, former district seven engineer on the parkway job and now with the state highway department, "felt BO strongly on our right to have repairs or compensation" that he had it written into the contracts that money would be withheld from final payment until repairs were made. Control Center During 'Operation Able' 1. Contract specifications definite- tractors." 'Companion of Authority' "As of today," said Mr. Irwin, "we a* a companion of the Authority in this matter. We expect to act together to protect the people, the county and municipalities, against loss. And the tool to workwith is the Authority." He explained that the. Authority Is still holding back payment from all contracts for the purpose of making the contractors pay for damages, on A basis to be assessed according to percentage load use each had out of the local and county roads. "We feel that by acting wkh the Authority we will get real co-operation. We both,are loaded with ammunition of facts." BJ3piou.a3.1j a"} }l?iu ssunaaut OM} Looking back, Mr. Irwin recalled had directly with the contractors, in attempts to solicit from them open promises to carry out repairs or pay costs. He said both meetings were in Freehold and that at the time contractors were in general agreement as to responsibility. But, he said, before a document of agreement which had. been prepared was signed, the contractors declined on advice of counsel. It was then, he said, that the freeholders went to Trenton and, from Ransford J. Abbott, then highway commissioner and Authority chairman, exacted a direct promise that the Authority would make the contractors make good all losses. Mr. Irwin also said that a great deal of the damage to county roads was repaired almost al the same time- that the roads were broken by contractors equipment "to keep them safe for the tiyvellngr public." All of this, he said, cost money "money that we want and need to recover, In payments from those who did the damage the eonsponsored for Wells by the local Elks lodge and by members of the local high school's student body. Mi 1 - Kind is a past exalted rulpi' of Red Bank lodge of Elks. He has written and staged many shows, including performances at Fort Monmouth, Pennsylvania railroad and for Elks lodges here, in Red Bank and Freehold. It will be his fourth show this year for charity. Edmund Hanlon of the Red Bank Elks lodge assists him. Red Bank soloists include Michael Berlin, Theodore Oassidy, David Barry and Mr. King. Mi3s Patti Bruno and Leonard Joline of Little Silver also will appear Autiiony Cittadino of Ruinson appears in a barber shop quartet number. Howard Isaac of Shrewsbury is pianist and will perform with the Frank Kay orchestra of Red Bank, which provides music for the show. Area Chairmen For Cancer Drive ALLENHURST Chairmen and co-chairmen for campaign were for the 52 areas of Monmouth county by the county chairman, Walter W. Reid, Jr., of Allenhurst. Headquarters for the campaign are at county headquarters in the Allenhurst borough hall. Mr. Kcld, In announcing the county organization, for the campaign, said that a goal of $54,000 had been set for this year for the programs of service, education and research, New Jersey's goal for the drive is fl,0o0,0o0. The various community chairmen are in charge of volunteers who will conduct a house-to-house campaign in most of these areas during April, Meetings, rallies and teas are planned in many areas prior to the start of the drive Apr. 1 and there will be an open house at county headquarters in Allenhurst for ail chairmen and co-chairmen tomorrow from 3 to 5 p. m. Mr. Reid will greet the guests and tea will be served. Heading the areas are: Gordon C. Kelly, Allenhurst; Mrs. W. D. Farmer, Allentown and Upper Freehold; Mitchell N. Liebesman the 1955 cancer announced today AsbUry Park! Donaros. a group b Defense Drill Held at Fair Haven After Simulated Enemy Plane Crash. u Promotes P. M. Goodwin RUMSON Phillips M. Goodwin if 6 West Cherry lane has been romoted by the Prudential Insurance company to assistant general solicitor. FAIR HAVEN Effects of a possible future enemy air attack were Illustrated here Sunday during "Operation Able," civil defense drill based on simulated crash of an enemy aircraft, damaged by Nike lire from Fort Hancock, in t the vicinity of the shopping center on River rd. The "crash" of the burning aircraft at the rear of shopping center stores was reported at 4:41 p. m. by John Croft, auxiliary policeman. A blaze in two oil drums, simulating the., burning aircraft, was extinguished by local firemen.» "Casualties" were removed from the crash scene to an emergency hospital at the Knollwood school on, orders of Dr. John B. Movelle, director of the medical detachment. Adding to the problem, Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, county civil defense and disaster. control chairman, asked for Fair ' ' Haven units to aid In mopping up and evacuation operations as the result of an atomic attack on New York city, Later Mr. Irwin asked Fair Haven to send boats to evacuate by water persons from the damaged areas around New York, The borough was unable to send boats, but did send first aldmen and prepared to care for evacuees at the new, Catholic Church of tho Nativity at Ridge and Hance rds, where an evacuee center wab set up,. The operation, was directed by civil defense officers at the civil defense control center at the fire house. Manning the center were William L. Burling-, CD director; Jota Kane, deputy director: Police Chief Carl Jakubecy, Hubert Conover, first aid staff member, Mrs. Lawrence Schilling, CD secretary; Mrs. Amelia Scott, nurse, Dr. Movelle and Mrs. Viola Sickles, school principal. Mr. Burling said the test was successful, but added more trained help is needed in all branches of the civil defense effort. He alto emphasized the importance of a first aid and home nursing course to be started In the community In the near future. The director expressed his appreciation to the six doctors and ten nurses who responded to the alert. Mrs. Robinson In G.O.P. Race MIDD1JETOW.N Alice H. Robinson Will oppose Margaret B. Bartlett In.the Republican primary for district one commltteewoman. Wallace Thomson and Howard C. Dunst are opposed for district one Republican commltteeman. In last week's issue of The Resistor, Mrs. Robinson 1! name was Incorrectly listed as Alice H. Robertson. Typewriter Bargaina All manes, naw and reconditioned. Mao Adding* machines. Low ma 130,SO. Guaranteed. Liberal trade-in allowaneea. Eaey larmi. Serbico'e. 101 Monmouth at- RE Next to Carlton thiater. Ad- Ytrtliemant. Bingo Formt Applleatlena for bingo and raffle 11- eenaee mar b«obtained at the job prlnt- ' " " ~ later. We j^-.-.i »»»* C»U ensermar be obtained at the job ing department of The ReglMvr. hire all ikuiitr forme oa hand ot women volunteers. West Asbury Park; Mrs. Clark H. Shaffer, Atlantic Highlands; Mr. and Mrs, Roland Parenteau, Atlantic township; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crook. Jr., Avon; Mrs. Moe Drescher, Bradley Beach; Mrs. Alexander S. Walker, Brlelle; Mrs. Martin L. Cohn, 3d, Deal; Mrs. Raymond Alton, Eatontown.. Mrs. Mildred Popkin, Englishtown; Mrs. Henry Rapp, chairman, and Kr«. Henry Dryer, Jr., co-chairman, Farmingdalo and Howell township; George J. Dittmar, Freehold; Mrs. Allan Avchen. Holmdel township; Mra. Joseph A. S. Mil lar, Interlaken; Mrs. Harry Hill, Keansburg; Mrs, George E&an, Keyport; Roy Iskowe, chairman, and Robert W. Warwick, co-chairman, Long Branch; Mrs. Mildred Foley, Manalapan township; Mrs. Warren F. Hartman, chairman and Mrs. Henry Jeck, co-chairman, Manasquan; Mrs. George W. Armstrong, Marlboro township; Mrs Henry Luhrs, Matawan; Frank L Welnhclmcr. Middletown township; Mrs. Solomon Carpe, Millstone township; Mrs. John J. English Monmouth Beach; Mrs. A. W Jameson, Neptune City; Mrs. Philip H. Kruschka, Neptune township; Mrs. H. Floyd Rush, chairman, and Rev. Frank J. Smith, co-chairman Ocean Grove. Mrs. Sidney L&ichter, chairman and Mrs. Gordon C. Kelly, co-chairman, Ocean township; Mrs. R. M. Bottger and Mrs. Joseph Lehnlng, Raritan township; Mrs. Jack Grossman, Roosevelt; Mrs. Kenneth W. Anderson. Sea Bright Miss Helen E. Reichert. Sea Girt Mrs. Joseph J. LeRoy, Shrewsbury township! Mrs. D. Poulson.Willard, Spring Lake; Mrs. Jerome G. Young, chairman,, and Mrs. E. J. Adamec, co-chairman. Spring Lake Heights; Mrs. Fred Behuler, Union Beach; Mrs. John J. Gassne'r, Wall township, and Willard L. Conover, chairman, and Fred Metier, cochairman, West Long Branch. New Proprietors For Sugar Bar LITTLE SILVER, Mr. and Mrs. John A, Ferrogiari of Asbury Park have bought the Sugar Ba at 483 Prospect ave. and will tak possession of the business Monday Matt Mattlace, who, with his wife, purchased the store from Jack Nicholli of Atlantic Highlands, will return to his formei business of automobile sales an will be located In the Red Ban area. Mr. Ferrogiari has been engages in a similar atore business most o! his life and has sold his store al 1412 Main st, Asbury Park, whlcl he and his wife operated for sev eral years. The new proprietor! will conduct the Sugar Bar alonj the same lines as heretofore, least for the time being, as an nounced elsewhere in this Isau Mr, Ferrogiari and his wife Gayli said they "like this growing community and for this reason are moving here.'' T am not rciponkllile for any debt other than thole Incurred by myself. Albert Korobow. 79 Eait Wllion Circle, Red Bank, N, J. Advertisement, Public Auction Sale AM roads lead to Bedle rd., H»let Saturday, Complete aoutfholtl. Am Father Nolan Honored at Dinner For Contribution to St. Agnes Church ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS--Rt-v., Black. Mrs. E. Brenner, Mrs. Al- Fiancis L. Nolan, pastor of St. 1 fred Burns, Mrs. John Byrne, Dr. I Agnes Catholic church, was guest ' John M. Carr, Mr*. James Cullen, of honor nt a testimonial dinner [ John Condon, Chester Danowitz, Thursday night in the new church Walter Davis, Mr, and Mrs, P. Foraudltorium. More than 3M persons attended the dinner, held in recognition of Father Nolan's contribution toward the erection of the new church. Pastor here since May, Fattiest. Mrs William Garrison, Mr*. Peter Gedettis. James Gerlach, Mrs. James Orodcska, Mrs. V. Hefferrnan, John Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Mrs. Morrii Josephs, Mrs. Edgar Koehler, Mrs. Stanley Komelskl. Mr*, fiporge KovMesky, Mr. and Mrs. John Kozak, Mr. and Mrs. presented the purse, i William Lammers, Mrs. Walter Mrs. chrstcr Dano-LatiK. John Lynn. Michael Manlgrasso, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ma- Govcrn. Joseph McNee, Dr. Robert [ McTague, MM. Margaret McVey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Menkens, Mr. aiwl Mrs. Donald Miles. '''"-I Edward Minn, Mrs. William Mulner was Father Nolans sister. Miss j Kal, Mrs Jonn Niven. Mrs. F. J. Marie Nolan of Boston, who at-, Nicastro, Steven Osage, Mrs. rived in Atlantic Highlands Thurs- j Ceorec Owens. James Phillips, Mrs. day to attend tin- dinner without!.john Ruf. Mrs. G. Scravani, Mr. her.brother's knowledge. j mkt j[ri. P. Joseph Shechan. pr Nolan "was presented a purse of $1 000 and a scroll lauding his servu p. John Byrn*. treasurer of thr dinner tommittpi to the pastor, wit/, co-chairman of thr 'litinpr committee, read the scroll and presented it to Father Nolan. Sister Attends Dinner Aiiion^ sprcial Kursts nl the Fair Haven Civil Defense officers man control center at the fire house during "Operation Able," civil defense drill Sunday. The operation was based on the simulated crash of an enemy bomber, damaged by Nike fire from Fort Hancock, at the shopping center on River rd. Pictured above from left to right are Mrs. Amelia Scott, nurve; Mn. Lawrence Schilling, civil defense secretary; John Kane, deputy CD director; Police Chief Carl Jakubecy, William L. Burling, CD director; Hubert Gonover, member of the first aid staff; Dr. Movelle, and Mrs, Viola Sickles, school principal. # Phillips M. Goodwin Mr. Goodwin previously served as an associate counsel. He joined 'rudential in 1939, arid for the p$ eijrht years has been associated with the company's law department. Born in Newark, Mr. Goodwin was graduated from Newark academy and Princeton university. In 1932 he received his law degree rom the M^ercer Beasley law school. He subsequently apent five years with the Home Owners' Loan corporation, served a law clerkship with-arthur Vanderbilt, now chief ustice of New Jersey, and. practiced law in Springfield. Mr. Goodwin and his family have ived in Rumson 15 years. He ha King Indicted In Death Case FREEHOLD Gerald King-, 21, Leonardvllle rd., Leonardo, who wan indicted last year on three charges, was indicted Thursday by the grand jury on a charge' of manslaughter In th* death of Nicholas Monsces, also of Leonardo. After the true bill was handed up by the grand jury, the prosecutor's office revealed for the first time the information it has in the death of Mr. Monseea gome time between Jan. 15 and Jan. 22, According to the prosecutor's office. King visited Mr. Monaees, who lived about two block* from him, and had several drtnki with him. "When Mr. Monsees refused to serve him anymore, th«y had an arjruft ilm; Mons««s fell during olidce fn, l^m; ncviffie.--»fh» ;wo daughters, Pamela, 13. y Patricia, 17, and Two Local Artists To Exhibit at Newark NEWARK Among those who lave had their work selected for Inclusion in the exhibition "Work by New Jersey Artists," to be shown at the Newark Museum from Mai-. 29 through May 1 are Mrs. Virginia Stofflet, 77 Fair Haven rd., Fair Haveii, and Henry T. Gullck, Middletown township. Mrs. Stofflet's oil painting "Mountain Landscape" and Mr. GUlick's oil paintings "William Hendrlckgon Farm" and "Across the Hall" will be on exhibit. i ncviffie. fh» JttowMfUtsr* olidce aid Kins' drank the rest of the liquor, ransacked tho house and took an undisclosed sum wrapped fn & rate. For the theft of the money he was also indicted for petty larceny. He allegedly used most of the money Jan. 19,1954, to make the rounds of taverns in Middletown township. Last year King was named on three other charges while he was reportedly AWOL from the army. and hp still /aces court action on them. He was Indicted for robbery and theft, and while lodged in the county Jail he attempted to escape, but was apprehended and another bill was returned against him for the escape try. Dr. Frederick Kuehl Addresses Chemists RUMSON Dr. Frederick A. Kuehl, Jr., of this place addressed the Princeton section of the American Chemical society Thursday at F*rick Chemical laboratory, Princeton university. He described recent developments In the chemistry of vitamin B-12, including recent work by him and others in that field. A dinner at Princeton inn in honor of Dr. Kuehl preceded the dinner. Dr. Kuehl received his bachelor of arts degree in 1939 from Wesleyan university. Ha received his mas> ter of arts and doctor of phllos-phy degreea irom Harvard university in A resident ot Rumson six years, Dr. Kuehl IK employed by Merck and Co., Rahway, as a research chemist. Authority Acts Against Bias The New Jersey Hiphvvay Authority Friday put legal teeth in Its policy against discrimination Involving the construction or operation of the Oarden State Parkway. Ac.tlne Executive Director "D. Louis Tonti announced here that an anti-discrimination clause will bn / added to all future construction contracts for the new parkway. The move augments its policy of hiring operating personnel on tho basis of ability without regard for race, creed or color. Under tho new arrangement, a contractor faces annulment of his contract for work on the parkway if found to he violating any provi sion of New Jersey statutes'which prohibit discrimination in employment practices.,;_ : ' k Mr; Tonti ordered Iht contract clause after studying the question of discrimination with representatives of the State Division Against Discrimination and Arthl4&', ^>apu r chairman of the labor committed of the New Jersey Chapter of the N. A.A.C.P. and human relation! director of the state C.I.O. The new contract clause reads as follows: "Tho contractor's attention le specifically directed to the provisions of RS 18:25-1 through 28. and particularly RS 18:25-12 making it unlawful employment practice (or an unlawful discrimination) for an employer, because of the race, creed, color, national 'origin or ancestry, of any individual, or be cause of the liability for service in the armed forces of the United States, of any individual, to refuse to hire or employ or to bar or to discharge from employment such individual or to discriminata against such individual,in compensation or in terms, conditions or privileges of employment. A finding by the authority or any other board, body or commission having jurisdiction, that the contractor hajs violated any of the provisions of this legislation may result, at the option of the authority, in annulment of this contract." Georgetown Reunion Hears. Dr. Copperthwaite WASHINGTON, D. C Dr. Wil iam H. Copperthwaite of Red Bank and New York city spoke at the annual reunion of Georgetown university's school of dentistry here Mar. 12 on "Adjuncts to Periodont al Treatment." Dr. Copperthwaite will apeak Apr. 12 be/ore the New Jersey section oc the American Academy of Dental Medicine on "The C'llnlca Approach to Occlusion." Church Officials Scan Building Plans To maintain the element of surrise, a letter front Miss Nolan to the pastor arrived at the rectory Thursday morning. Albert Wolfe also was co-chairman of the dinner committee and toastmaster at the dinner, whlrh was sponsored by nix societies of the church: Altar and Rosary society, Holy Name society, Junior Holy Name society, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Farent-Toaehr association, and St. Agnes Post, Catholic War Veterans, Rev. Carl A. Wagner, assistant pastor, was honorary chairman of he dinner. Father Wagner sang several Irish songs in honor of-st. Patrick's [lay. James A. Grodenka was secretary of the dinner committee. Other Special Guests Other special guests included Mayor and Mrs. Waldron P. Smith. Rev. William C. Anderson, St. James church, Red Bank; Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's church, New Monmouth; Rev. Michael Churak, pastor of Holy Trinity church, Perth Amboy; Rev. Joseph J. Donnelly, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Highlands; Rev. Francis P. Gunner, pastor of St. Catherine's church, East Keansburg; Rev, Joseph G. Fox, Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Highlands; Rev. Michael Lease, pastor, Our Lady of Fatlma Church, New Market; Rev. John MeGovern. Rev. Joieph A. Sullivan, Holy Cross church, Rumson, and Rev, Lambert Valentine, The program for the dinner program included an expression ot the appreciation of the parish for Father Nolan's efforts toward the building of the new church: "Thanks' "Thanks, Father Nolan, for the erection of our beautiful new St. Agnes church. Your untiring pastoral zeal has been an Inspiration to us all. May God grant you many graces and many years with ufl. May Holy Mother Mary and St. Agnes watch over you." Father Nolan received a bachelor of arts degree from Our Lady of the Angels seminary, Niagara university, Niagara Falls, N. Y. He was ordained at St. Mary's cathedral, Trenton, In After dinner, Hart Webber and his orchestra played for dancing. Entertainment was provided by Jimmy Snyder, Bobby Leonard and Tommy Maffll, Other members of the dinner committee were Stephen Apenel, Mrs. William Behr, Mrs. John History of Farlah The program gave a brief history of the parish: "It wns in October, 1889, that Father Fox, pastor at Sea Bright, purchased the land on which stands the original church of St. Agnes. He immediately made plana for the new church then and the cornerstone wan laid on Nov. 30, On May 31, 1891, the church was dedicated. It is of interest to us, particularly today, that the original church was built, including its appointments, for a sum less than J10,000. "ThP first resident pastor Was Rev. Thomas J. Roche, Under hfs care the parish began to grow. Father Roche was succeeded by Rev. William J. O'Farrell and then by Rev. James F. Morrison, who labored In the parish until 191S. "In 1916, Rev. William P. Tighe was appointed pastor and remained here until his death in To him fell the task of erecting our present St. Agnes school and the present rectory on Center ave. The next appointment was given to the much loved Rev. Michael A. Callahan, who In later years was raised to the dignity of a domestic prelate, with the title of Right Reverend Monslgnor. Msgr. Callahan died in 1947 and was succeeded by Rev. John P. McKeon. Father McKeon was not to stay long for God called him home in April, *-*- -,tj "This brings us now to our present pastor. Rev, Francis L. Nolan. Father Nolan was to continue tha work begun by Father McKeon. A new church had to be erected. In truth it was an emergency. So w)th faith in his parishioners and to bring in the much needed financial assistance for the building preliminaries, a fund raising campaign was established. A minimum goal of J was set. Within a matter of weeks, men of the parish, "working as committee members, canvassed the parish and obtained pledges and subscriptions amounting to over $100,000. "In a few short years much ban happened. On Dec. 7, 1952, ground was broken. On Oct. «, 1953^ th» cornerstone was laid. On Nov. 21, 1954, in the Marian year, the new church was dedicated. Today we have reality. Our St. Agnes church stands and will stand for many years as a lasting memento to Its present pastor, Father Nolan, and to all who worked with him in building a most beautiful church for the, greater honor and glory of God." Work on New Reformed Church In N. Shrewsbury May Start by June 1 M«irib»rt of ih* Corulitory of fh» FUd Bank RWormed church, «nd William C. Wellner, chairman of th» united advanca building fund canvan, jtudy preliminary plant for a new church to b«built in Now Shrewsbury. Left TO right: Charlas Briggi, Elmer Ralph, Harry K. Ettalla, Frank Whit*; Mr., Wdlntr, Frank Crawford, Rutitll McQueen, Peter Moreau and Rev. Robert M. Rung*,, palter. According to Rev. Robert M. Runge, pastor of the Red Bank Reformed church, ground may be broken for a new church edifice by June 1. Rev. Mr. Runge made the announcement at the. victory dinner in the church fellowship rooms Friday night, when It was announced that J had been raised through the united.advance building fund canvass just completed. The goal for the drive had been *3S,000. Part of this money, as well as proceeds from the sale of the present church building and the parsonage at 25 East Sunset ave., will?o toward relocating the church on the Brower estate, Hance ave., New Shrewsbury, and Uie construction of a new church building. The present ten-room house on the property will be used for a Sunday-school and church social functions^ A gardener's cottage will be the parsonage. Rev. Mr. Runge showed preliminary plans by John T. Simpson, Red Bank architect, to the 70 canvass ' committee members and canvass workers attending the dinner. William C. Wellner, general chairman of the canvass, urged workers to "sell our method of worship" and secure new members for the church. He was toastmaster. Other speakers included Rev. Mr Runge, Charles Briggs, canvass committee chairman; Harry K.! Estelle, training chairman, and Peter Moreau, publications chairman Four canvassers who obtained pledget totaling more than $5,000 were Harry W. Ingalls, {6,011 Frank E. White, W ; Mr. Briggs, J , and Mr. Estelle, $5,032. The canvass committee also Included Robert Cook, Sr., and Amory Oaborn, honorary chairmen Jackson Murphy, Initial gifts chairman; Elmer Ralph, treasurer Blanche White, hostess chairman Charlotte Wellner, arrangements chairman; Donald Ganton, Russel C. MsQu«tn, Robert A. Buck, Danlit H. Cook and William Cook. Reopens Shop A. Edwin Btirdfe, Jr. LITTLE SILVER A. Edwin BUrdge, Jr., has been honorably discharged from the Army In the rank of sergeant after two years' service and has again taken over the operation of the body and fender business he conducted prior to entering the service, ' The shop is located behind Burdge's garage at Branch and Birch aves. here, owned by his father. A graduate of Red Bank high school, young Burdge spent most of his Army service in ordnance. While stationed In Panama, he worked principally on tanks and track vehicles. Camp Supporters fltud In our cltan. print* ntllni room* by uptrt iradoati, mala and f«m«l«at. ttn. Alteration! ta fit you pmoullr. For SKTIO* without waiting 1, or for hpae fitting, tall KB I l l l t Souk ' " ; Sotclnl Sunplj. It Cut frau «W Bank. AdTtrtlnaunt. Permanent Wave, Special March only, «dlacotint on rwilar - IIS and»1» p«nne««nte. atiw Sallr. Hair gtyllrt. Oowart. fl»*.» «;&

2 P«g«Two RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 repare Bees or Pollination J N e w Jersey btekeeptm are preparing a large portion of their colonies for their importait Job of spring: pollination, replrte Paul L. Holcombe. bee cultire supervisor of the State Department of Agriculture. Ma*ny of the 30,000 colonies in I$ew Jersey, particularly those in U>«eouthorn part of thtate, will be placed in orchards, blueberry Plantations and cranberry bogs in /mirll and early May. Mo«t of the b*m In northern New Jeney are kept primarily for honey production. jaetivitles in the beehives are on schedule and growers have been 19-ged to contact beekeepera now to FOR JEWELRY IT'S FOX'S GIFT SHOP 41 MONMOUTH ST. BED BANK OPEN TO 6 FRI. TO 0 avoid any difficultly later on. tn southern New Jeriey, the fruit blooms are expecud to be out about the third week In April while upstate they should be out a week to ten day» later. "Pollination work requires the full co-operation of both the fruit grow- I er and the beekeeper in relation to time of bloom and spraying schrdule«," commented Mr. Holcombe. He treibed that the bees must be removed from the orchards and fields as ioon as the petals drop from, blossoms In order to avoid loss from sprays and dusts applied to control insects and fun pus disease!?. A large number of fruit and berry growers as well as vegetable farmers in New Jersey rent bees for pollination to carry pollen from one blossom to another. The rental fee is from $6 to $8 per hive, The bees perform their service while seeking pollen and nectar on which to feed. SAFETV SHREWSBURY The board of directors of the Monmouth County Safety council meet nt 12:30 p, m. today at the Shadowhrook for a. dircuseion of the council's broadening safety program and to select a nominating committee for the June elections. HOME FROM FLORIDA MIDDLETOWN Freeholder and Mrs. Victor E. GroBBinger, this place, and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Johnson of Kcanaburg last week returned by train after vacationing at Lake Worth, FU. EASY OPERATION attractive d«ilgn and trouble-free lervlce are what you want In a garage door. Buy The "OVERHEAD DOOR" qualify-builf, perfectly balanced, expertly installed, promptly serviced I for «mci FACTORY WAREHOUSE MOTOR OPERATED RADIO CONTROLLED OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. OVER at numa OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE 466 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE RED BANK Jersey Egg Festival Officials Definite plans for the Jersey egg festival got under way when Charles Davenport, general manager of the Freehold Raceway, signed the contract with egg festival officials for the festival, which will be held at the raceway on May 28. Signers of the agreement, left to right, are: Seated, Mr. Davenport, Edward Hillpot, president of the festival. Standing, William Passikoff, secretary and Roland J. Hines, managing director of the event. Mr. Hines said 20,000 people are ex r pectod to consume over 50" varieties of egg dishes. Club Cites Mercer's Bull PETERBOROUGH, N. H. A registered Guernsey bull. Hominy Hill Coronation Prince, owned by \NYTHING WIRE INTO LAMPSI LAMPS RE-YV1BED HAROLDS IADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP «Front St., Bed Bank 6-27«H. D. Mercer, of Rumson and Colts Neck, has become a nationally recognized»lre, according to the production testing division of the American Guernsey Cattle club. This sire's first five tested daughters have six actual official records that average 10,277 pounds of milk and B44 pounds of fat. His top daughter, Hominy Hill Prince's Harp, has a record of 16, 739 pounds of milk and 1,017 pounds of fat, on three times daily milking, made as a junior two-year-old, in 365 days. She also met calving requirements. This sire also has had one daughter classified for type. One was rated "desirable." Complete official Information* 1B now available from the, American Guernsey Cattle club so that a. thorough study of the transmitting ability of this aim can be made. Hurricanes Hazel and Carol In 1954 killed 168 people. WSCS Holds Antique Show BBLFORD An exhibit of treasures and antiques were displayed by members of the W.S.C.8. and heir gueat* at a meeting in the Methodist church annex Mar. 16. Mr». Dirk Hofman,' Sr, who recently returned from Holland, displayed Dutch articles she brought back with her. Other articles -were also from foreign countries as well as the United States. Gueata from Atlantic Highlands W.8.C.S. were Mrs. Nellie Havens, president; Mrs. John Bruder, Mrs. Stanley Marek and Mm. Charles Herbflt. A committee was appointed for a covered dish luncheon Apr. 13 at the next meeting. On it are lylra. Russell Hcyers, Mrs, Alma Johnson, Mrs. Ludolph VonTangen «nd Mrs. William Anderson. Also present were Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Irving Roop, Mrs. Pearl White, Mrs. Edna Walling. Mrs. Cornell Lyke, Mrs. Dirk Hofman, Jr., Mrs. George Yarnell. Mrs. Bessie Tarnow, Mrs. Olla Runyon, Mrs. O. P. Cottrell, Mrs. Edward Flsler, Mrs. Nellie Hiley, Mrs. Hazel Woodward, Mrs. Laura Lingo, Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mm Bertha Thompson, Mrs. Joseph Bausbach, Mrs. David Prentice, Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs. Christina Stevenson, Mrs. Joseph Carter, Mrs. Elsie Little, Mrs. Elmer Garretson, Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs, Ernest Elgrim and Mrs. Anna Thompson. Clubwomen Join State Federation WEST LONG BRANCH The Women's Republican club here meeting- Thursday at Mechanics hall, passed a resolution to join the New Jersey State Federation c-f Women's Republican clubs. Members also endorsed for re-election to borough council Harry Vogel and Ira L. DeCamp. Mrs. John Killjian, president, and Mra. Andrew Frees, corresponding secretary, gave reports of the annual luncheon of the Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women which they attended Thursday in Spring Lake Heights. Mrs. Kilijlan said the executive board will meet Apr. 12 at the home of Mrs. Harvey D. Lenin, and that the next club meeting: will be Apr. 21. Mra. Samr-1 Tomaine, club ways and means chairman, announced plant for a card party and fashion show Apr. 27 at West End Manor, West End. Fashloi.s will be shown by Angela Fragale. Jt payi to advertlm In Tha Rcjrlitar Adv«rtllem«nt. County Home Agent To Conduct Kitchen Tour FREEHOLD Mrs, Lorn a K. White, home agent, is conducting a kitchen tour in Upper Freehold, with four kitchens, made over with the help of the extension service. It wll! be held Thursday, Mar. 31, starting from the corner of Main and Bennett sta., Freehold, for those who live in the Freehold' area or near by. The tour will atart at 9:30 a. m. First stop is at the Charles I. Smith farm, near Allentown. Those interested in making the tour, but not in the Freehold area, may meet at the Smith farm or at "Perl Acres." home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Perlman, near Cream Ridge, Mrs. White Btated. Coffee will be served at Mrs. Perlman's home. no.l specialist in '.ong-distance moving! ANDERSON BROS. Inc. Main Office & Warehouses Mechanic St. Red Bank RANCH omci AND WAMHOUSt 711 BRINLEY AVENUI TEL RE RADLEY MACH Til. FRotpeet No. 1 on U. J. Hlchwtp M*. 1 h) liretn ' No. 1 in row Community TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Contractor and Builder S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN J O B B I N G S ELM PIACK SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES TEL. BKD BANK (-118*4 TO LET U DO ALL YOU LAUNDRY TODA You'll be surprised at Its newook when it returns clean, fresh, folded and finished! Our laundry tervicti I* complete. We pick-up and deliver. Try our service. CALL US TODAY RE DONALD'S DELUXE LAUNDRY SERVICE 44 MARION ST. PHONE RED BANK Save ZO70 On Your Laundry Cash and Carry "We've found the coffee that tastes as good as it smells" "Jim says it's the biggest thing that's happened to us since the arrival of little Jim. Anyway, it's grand to have him enthusiastic about his coffee." "We found Nob Hill at Safeway where I grind it fresh at the Coffee Mill. But there's more to it than that. On the Nob Hill bag, notice the words AROMATIC FLAVOR. "We did. And we asked questions. It comes from special coffee beans so aromatic THE COFFEE WITH THE SAFEWAY you can actually taste their aroma. Yes, we really taste the fragrance of coffee and it's grand." i\i Take It Sure you're out in the country in a state-restricted area. And that powerful Cadillac engine is itching your throttle toe. But don't do it! That isn't the purpose back of this great engine. It was created to give you phenomenal bursts of speed when you need them. It was created to give your Cadillac the long life and freedom from repairs that come when your engine "loafs'* at the normal driving speeds. And it was created to give you the driving confidence that is yours only when you know you are master of evety driving situation likely to occur. So don't use that tremendous power to dominate the highway or to embarrass a fellow motorist. In fact, a good rule for Cadillac owners might very well read: "Be last away when the light turns green. Remember: it's not how/aj;, but how wonderful." And how wonderful it isl Let's say you are trying to go from one climate to another in a single day. Is it four hundred six hundred miles?, Just follow the laws of the states you cross keep ing and drive until you are ready for bed. What about getting tired? To the average Cadillac driver, it just doesn't happen! Mile for mile hundred for hundred there just wasn't ever another car like this. That's why we say: Don't try to prove anything in a hundred feet. Prove it, rather, in a hundred miles or in five times as many or in half a dozen years, * Of course, the foregoing message is addressed to the person who has already purchased his Cadillac. But we also have a message for those who still have that delightful experience in store. Come in and drive the car. That's when an hour will prove something. It will prove you're missing out on the finest motor car performance of all time. HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. 100 E. Nawmon Springs Rood, R«d Bank Phon» RE

3 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Page Three TERMITES? Ptiont today for J FREE inijwetlon of your properly. If th*rt jri termites, our Contlnucu* Service ctn live your home full Protection plus annual Reinspection and tervice. Vft ire» member ti the world's largest Termite Control organization - t. L. Bruce Co., Memphis, Tenn. Our work is gtivmtead by i», ten** ad by Bruce and initut* by the Sun Insurance Co., Ltd. Hpert Reearr ef Ternite Banaf* inspection * Literatur* on Request 1 - rttqme tf WRITl TOtAY TERMINIX INSULATION 559 Main Si,, Esit Oranfe, N-J. TaUphan* ORonB«4-331S or our nearest Service Branch in Red Bank». REd Bank Shrewsbury Pupils to Give Show Next Week AT FOOTCRAFT OUR NEW LOW PRICES ON extension phones ^ SAVE STEPS ' OFFER YOU PROTECTION ^ GIVE YOU PRIVACY ^ COST LITTLE E&ty to ord*r.^.. call your T»l»phon» Bu»ln»»«Office. s (or lass) p»r horn* xt»n»lon THE RED CROSS ANSWERS THE CALL «Wherever," whenever, however d! s a t ( e r strikes, the Red Cross is there... lending a helping hand to the stricken, the troubled, the homeless. Now the Red Cross turns to YOU for help... asks you to give... from your heart... so that it may continue to be a friend indeed to all in need! Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Atlantic Qlass Co. DON'T BE A DUMB BUNNY! PLAY IT SMART REPLACE BROKEN AUTO GLASS BEFORE GOING TO INSPECTION I Immediate installation made on oil make ear* and trucks... Curved or flat, plain or tinted glass guaranteed to pass state inspection requirements. Mirrors Tub Enclosure* Plate Glass Window Gkxs Picture Frames Fibre Glass. Jalousies Alum. Comb. Windows & Doors Sunmaster Aluminum Awnings Custom Made Auto Seat Coven Aaro Glass InstaUed While You Walt ATLANTIC GLASS CO. "Gifts* and Mirrors In Every Size You Can Break' 21 MAPLE AVE H STREET Cor. White St & Maple Ave. B D BANK Tel. Red Bonk So. of 18tb Ave. ou Hwy. 11 (iff) BELHAB Tel. MUhul >Open AN Day Saturday- It Pays to Advertise in The.Register Pictured are eighth grade pupils at Shrewsbury grammar school who are ta!<ing part in a variety show next Thursday and Friday, Apr. I, in the school auditorium. The class is raising funds for a trip to Washington. Shown, left to right, first row, kneeling, are Bob Nappe and Michele Sacco. Second row, Karen Scherer, Dale Siam, Curtis Bradley, class teacher; Mrs. Miltort Gerard, show director; Lynn Mount and Sandy Warded. Third row, Richard Heim, Patience Sheppard, Pat Dorn, Mrs. Joseph Clayton, music teacher, Susan Gerard end Eileen Simon. Fourth row, Johnny Baker, Jay Shine, James Hagan, Betsy Griffith, Pat Remley, Wade Turnock and David Petial. RH Negative Discussion on TV EATONTOWN "Will UH Negative Blood Affect "Sour Family?" Tfaia question is to be discussed on Michael Lenson To Lecture on Art Michael Lenson, painter, lecturer and teacher at Rutgers university, will be presented by the Monmouth Arts Foundation in its second lec- the Junior Service league's panel Joseph P. Delisa, exalted rulpr, and show, Community Conversations, ture series Wednesday at 8:30 p. Leading Knight Benjamin W. Bannan, Loyal Knight Hdgar Dlnkel- over WRTV Saturday, at 7:S0 p. m. at the Red Bank Woman's club. m. The' panelists will be Mrs. Ed-Hward McKenna, Red Bank; Dr. Art." Harold Peace, Treasurer.Joneph A. will base his lecture on "Modern spiel. Esteemed Lecturing Knight Carlos Pons, Asbury Park, Dr. William C. JGllis, Ked Bank, and Dr. won the?10,000 Chaloncr Paris prize Trustee LPO Levy and Tiler Thom- Mr. Lcnsdn, a resident of Nutley, Bruns. Jr.. Secretary Roy Bowman, Raymond Jacobus, Asbury Park and several years ago, and as a result as Kcrraro. Freehold. The moderator will be spent four years of study and travel At the installation, commit t re Mrs. James kelson. through Europe, visiting ancient chairmen will be announced by the Because the RH blood factor is aand modern centers of the continent's principal cities. His murals will bo served afterwards. new exalted mini-. Re fresh merits much discussed and often misunderstood topic, it is a subject in which decorate the walls of ten public A feeders ciuh dinner was licld the Junior Service league has long buildings in the United States and for the Ladies' auxiliary Saturday, been interested. his paintings have been shown in headed by Mrs. Ha.old Lubit/ In 1946 the league started the all the major exhibitions in Fiance Ahout 60 people attended Thr affair was under the direction of Ben blood bank at Monmouth Memorial and the Unite,d States. hospital and through this effort recognized the nerd for a reserve of r of the Federal Arts program Mi 1. Lenson was assistant direc- W. Bauman, RH negative blood. In 1950, with in New Jersey, and is a former director of the Newark School of their ftti vei'liners fur throe-quarter* o Action! Thai's what The Registe classified adb have been Kelt in K fo the co-operation of several county doctors and the houjiital *hc league Pint! Aita. He is a member of then century. Advertisement. sponsored the RH Negative club of staff at Rutgers and writes the column, "Realm of Art," which ap- Mojimouth county. A list of volunteer RH negative doqors was compiled and within a year 17 emer He also is the author of several pears in the Newark Sunday News. gencies, 12 of them maternity, were books an art met by this group when the hospital blood bank was unable to flll the need. _ i In addition, with the holf» of. Dr.. Martin Rush of Red Bank, a bookilet, "The RH Negative Story," was 1 written and placed in doctors' offices throughout the area. The league has planned the trie vision program in a continued effort to get the complete RH story before the public. Dr. Pons, pathologist at Fitkin hospital, will explain the exact na- Management Club Hears Hauhunianii FAIR HAVEN George Hausamann, who has been associated j with tlie Bendix corporation and j with the aviation industry for 45 years, was guest speaker at a! meeting" of the Management club, comprising professional and supervisory employees of the Red Bank division of the Bendix corporation, ture of the RH factor, and also its Wednesday night of lnst week at relationship to blood transfusions. Willowbrook inn here. Other guests Dr. Jacobus, an obstetrician, will interpret the meaning of the RH facset of the Aviation Supply office were Joseph Lloyd and John Fostor to the prospective motlier. Dr. and Al Kwlatkowakl of the Navy. Ellis, a pediatrician, will discuss the Movies of the Bendix air races were problems RH factor poses in an in-shownfant. Mrs. McKenna, who is tb,ethe club who is leaving Bendix to Robert Jacks, a member of \ mother of five healthy Children,'in open his own business, was presented a gift. spite of being RH negative, will tel! how she has been affected by tho problem. Recent sample measurements indicated that nine-year-old American, boys average 3.8 inches taller ani pounds heavier than nine- } St. Anthony's PTA Plans Dinner-Dance year-old boys were in Mrs. Gregory Figaro and Mrs. Domlniclt Mazza will be chairmen of a dinner-dance to be held May 14 at Joseph's, West Long Branch, by St. Anthony's Parent-Teacher association. Plans for the event were formulated at a meeting Thursday at St. Anthony's Catholic church hall. Reports were given on three activities held recently, a card party lor the benefit of the polio worlt at Monmouth Memorial hospital; a cake sale, of which Mrs, Anthony Ciambrone was chairman, and the annual Communion breakfast Mar. 13 under the supervision of Mrs. Raphael DcCarlo. The next meeting will be Apr. 20." Something More Than' Just Bottle of Milk MILK CO. Red Bank WE HAVE OLD FASHIONED HOREHOUND DROPS OLD FASHIONED FOR LICORICE DROPS A L S SPECIAL DIETARY USE *A Saccharin SwMtontd Cough Drop CHAMBERS PHARMACY "Truly a Drug Store" R?g«r W. Francis, Ph. ft. 12 Wallace St Bed Bank Phont RE Elks to Install Officers Sunday LONG BRANCH Th? KIK.s lodfcc here will install nfl.ccrri Sunday at 3 p. m. To be installed will be SAFETY TABLES Beautiful chrome finish with lifelong formica top, thin sturdily built table has adjustable legs ami will (five long yearn of service. ^^/^ ^^^^W^^W^/^ BIG 42 INCH DANCING DOLL It's a gay r»k doll that will dance the hours away. Reg. 4" 2 BUSTER SIZES UP TO 8 NOW $ 4 95 CHILDREN'S SHOES BROWN SIZES BVi TO 12 NOW $ 5 50 SIZES UVi to 3 WERE >6!S NOW WERE >6" ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS YOUTH & BOYS' SHOES NOT INCLUDED FOOTCRAFT SHOES 86 BROAD ST. RED BANK A et/l/e-vp SACS TO C l BHATE/ OUTDOOR GYMS up Choose from onfr-of-a-kiml net* that have been Urnstl«xtll> reduced p»jk-cirtlly for this»ale. Thrne are oncoft-yrar bargain prices... buy now And pocket the ft&vingal CAR SEAT With Steering Wheel Here in A sit 'n fitand seat for ihn youngatcra with A uteerlnjf wheel to.98 occupy their time. 2Reg. 4" BABY STROLLER Worth all of tho regular price of 11.95, It's a real buy at thu low anniversary price. Has reclining bark, hood, all chrome finish, wire spoked whcpl and It's eollnp«lblp, Hot as pictured..98 PLAY-YARD WITH PAD 9 Larre, nell constructed play-yard with sanitary, ivashable, soft pad..95 BOYS or GIRLS BICYCLE Reg. 44" BALLOON TIRES SIDE WHEELS COASTER BRAKE 20 WHEEL SIZE BUY NOW AND SAVE! There are many items on sale during ttila once a year event. There must be something that you need that you can buy at a special reduced price. And think about those birthdays, coming up.. now'i the time ' to buy and save! MECHANICS Toy k Juvenile Center 132 BROAD ST. OPPOSITE STEINBACH RED BANK

4 Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Jockey Club Buys Oceanport Inn OCKANPORT Transfer of the liquor license held by Mrs. Benedict a Szadowskt, owner of Ocean* *port inn, to Monmouth Park Jockey club was approved by the mayor and council Thursday night. In answer to a question by Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Thomas P. Doremus, attorney for the jockey dub, said he does not know what the race track plans to do with the license. They bought it, he eaid, aa part of a "package" when they bought th«inn. He added no definite plans have been taken by the jockey club for the inn, Introduced on first reading was an amendment to a borough salary ordinance raising the salaries of several employees. Employees who \ Also Introduced on first reading was an ordinance prohibiting parking on several borough streets between 6 a. m. and 6 p. m. from June 1 to Sept. 7. Effected are the entire lengths of Myrtle ave., Railroad ave., Lake dr., Asbury ave., and Rivervlew ave., and on either side of Portaupeck ave- from the point where it is intersected by Wolfhill ave. east to its intersection with Branchport ave. Mayor Wilson appointed Mrs. J. Norman Franks as borough liharian to succeed Mrs. Merle McClintock. who resigned. The mayor expressed appreciation of council to Mrs. Mc- Clintock for her service. 3 Red Bank Area Men Inducted Into Service Three men from the Red Bank area wore inducted into the Armed Forces last week at Newark, will receive raises under the me as- ' They am Anthony Falvo, 103 Herbert st.. Red Bajik; Robert E. Wer- ure are police chief, up $200 to ; $4,500; police captain, up $200 to ner, f>6 Tin ton ave.. Eatontown, and $4,300; two patrolmen, up $250 to Michael J. Artclli, Maple dr., Hazlet, $3,750; one patrolman, up $500 to $3,750, and supervisor of roads, up I The Rek'Uter'i cltsiifud advert LM- $200 to $3,400. I merits have mor» renders, which mesm mor«reeiiltb. Advertisement. SAVE'in DOWN WE BUILD THE OUTSIDE YOU COMPLETE THE IN- SIDE AT MINIMUM COST. PAYMENT UP TO 5 Yrs. TO PAT The toughest port of construction is erecting the them. We eon save you $ if you are handy enough to do tii* finishing en the inside. You'd be surprised at how much you can save. Like magic, you have more room for your growing family. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SHELL HOMES Attic conversions, room additions, roofing, siding, plumbing, heating, porch enclosures, modern bathrooms and kitchens, painting, tiling, masonry, dormers, garages, breezeways, combination windows, etc American Home Construction Co. l-t ESTABLISHED ' PHONE RED BANK DAY OR NIGHT Milk Drinking Rising in Schools TRENTON A greater number of New Jersey boys and girls are drinking more milk as a result of the special school milk program In effect since November, according to A. T. Barth of JamesbUrg, chairman of the Garden state milk council. Interest is increasing and each month more and more schools are coming into the program, reports Mrs. Janet J. Schock. state school lunch superviaor of the State Department of Education. Because the nutritional importance of milk children's dip Is was realized.said Mrs. Schock, the special school milk program wen started to make more fluid milk available to more school children at a lower cost. According to preliminary flprurps for January there were over 88,000 youngsters in 434 public schools in the program, she stated. Today there are about 750 public schools that have contracted for the special milk program. Preliminary figures recognized as one of the nation's leading fashion pageants attracts some 250,000 participants and «pec- MIM Roe Hoffman several years, will again be highlighted, with special awards for the tators here each Easter, to vie for Miss Rose Hoffman, daughter of the coveted awards. It features the most neatly attired boys and girls Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman of selection of the 100 most smartly up to the age of 12 selected by Harding rd., has been elected dressed women from 16 to 60, from the judges. For the real young set, president of the Katharine Gibbs holiday strollers on the 'Walk, by a a colorful "hunt for the golden egg" for the first three months of thestudent council at the Barbizon hotel in New York city where she is committee of fashion judges in roller chairs, who make their choices Sunday afternoon In advance of the will be held on the beach Easter program indicate that approximately 30 per cent more pupils in theliving. from the smartly groomed passersby Orchid Promenade, which is scheduled to get under way at 2:30. participating schools are drinking Miss Hoffman entered Katharine milk than were before the program Glbbs school in October and Is Ȧll winners of orchids during the was started. planning 1 to take an advanced training course at the school at theto: "Promenade Committee, Conven- past 20 years are asked to write One-half pint and pint containers ore sold at n. special price to completion of her work next'month. tion Hall, Aabury Park," setting IS YOUR the.students when they nrrlve In She was graduated from Red Bank forth their name, present address the morning, at rreess, at. the usual high school last June, and the year they were among the winners. In the event of change WATCH lunch hour or at other selected times. * Holy Cross Civics of name due to marital status, former winners are asked to note ON THE JOB? Operating on n national basis Club Receives Charter (heir name «t the time they were since December, the special school a winner. The invitations will be milk program ia using a wide variety of methods to encourage In- club of Holy Cross school here RUMSON The Holy Cross Civic promptly forwarded. creased consumption of milk among last week received its official charter from the Commission on Ameriduced the event annually since Its George Zuckerman, who has pro- school children. About 45,000 schools Inception, said a tota! of 1,900 past in the nation are participating in winnera will be eligible for the spe- the program. Children Visit Marlu Farms LINCROFT Members of the kindergarten classes of Oakhuret Country Day school were guests at a tour through the Marlu dairy farms here Thursday. The children were the guests of the farm as an educational class trip of their agricultural program. The Marlu farm owned by Maurice Follak, is considered one of the country's leading breeders of Jersey cattle. The tour was conducted hy the farm's manager, Curtis Hobson. Children making the trip were Barbara Bennett of West Deal, Gail Daakalakia and Linda McGuire, Elberbn; Joan Field, Shrewsbury; Stanley Hock and Mark Stalford, Deal; Patricia Sneed and Andrew Skokas, Aabury Park; Susan Hawkins, Wanamassa; Joyce Phillips, Rumson; Pamela Riemer, Man anquan; David Reuben, Interlakdn, Josephine BoVanl, Neptune; Christopher Cowell, Brielle; Ronald Ray* mond, West End. and Barbara Le Vine, Long Branch. Council President can Citizenship, Washington, D. C. Th charter formally recognizes the local unit comprising pupils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, which was recently organized. Officers of the boys' club are Charles Shay, president; Gerald Ciser, vice president and Edmund Maleckl, recording" secretary. Officers of tlhe srirla' club are Sharon Dowd; president; Mary Ann Dobrosky, vice president, and Patricia H.ntelmann, recording secretary. who have come from cities through- the U. S. and Canada. It was The Holy Cross club is one ofout 2,200 Catholic civics clubs chartered estimated that about five million throughout the United States in have either taken part or viewed th* past year. They are sponsored the promenade. by bhe- Commission on American Citizenship of the Catholic University of America in Washington, D. winners who receive invitations will It. was pointed out that the past C, which tills year has set up forstill be eligible ^tatry for orchids the clubs a program of study and this year in the bcrcvdwalk procession. The judges, including top action under the general ttieme "We Need Each Other," which will personalities from radft^ stage and streaa the interdependence o-f ur-screen, TV and the fashion field, ban and rural people. Orchid Winner 'Reunion' Planned ASBURY PARK A gala "reunion" of all past orchid winners during the yean the famous Easter fashion promenade has been a traditional holiday feature on the boardwalk, will mark the 20th anniversary staging of the colorful event Easter Sunday afternoon;'' Apr. 10. City officials who sponsor the pageant said invitations will be is- chairs through the boardwalk throngs choosing the winners before the doors of Convention hall are opened for the vast audience to view sued to winners of orchids in all the final judging on stage at Con- hall. The general public of the promenades since 1935, to bevention guests of honor at this year's finals will be given an opportunity to view in Convention hall. the finals, as in the past, with balcony seats being made available, City Manager J. Oliver Armstrong said arrangements are being without charge, on a "first come completed to issue reserve section first served" basis, It was announced. invitations for the selections in Convention hall to the post winners. Nor will the younger set be over- in the 20th The event, which has come to belooked anniversary cial guest of honor section in Convention hall, and added that he expected that among the winners would be a number of mothers, daughters and even granddaughters in one family who had won through the years. He declared that he expected some of the requests for invitations would come from distant places, since the records of the event include orchid recipients will start making their way in roller Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Conry Join Fire Auxiliary HEADDENS CORNER Two new members, Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Joseph Conry, were welcomed at the meeting of the auxiliary of the Mlddletown township fire company last Thursday at the nre house here. Mrs. Lawrence Flannagan, Mrs. George Vosselman promenade. The juvenile fashion pageant, a feature of the event for If it n«e<k fixing Reussilles' 36 Broad Red Bank Monmouth's Leading Jewelers and Mr«. Edward Finn were hostesses at the St. Patrick's party after the business meeting. Hoatesaes at the Apr. SI meeting will ba Mrs. John Qorsegner, Mrs. Harlan Hogan and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Others attending were Mrs. Ralph Barto, Mrs. Gaylord Barto, Mrs. Joseph Donato, Mrs. William Dor, Mrs. Albert Klotiin, Mrs. Stanley Mellock, Mrs. Walter Patterson and Mrs. Edward Beele, la Bed BUB IV* SHXBMAjre (or CURTAINS DRAPERIES SUP COVERS LINENS VENETIAN BUN Shop-at-Homa Sanrtca _ Pkon RB S-2C4* Stttrmoa's Home Decorators 4S BROAD STREET RED BANK Established a Quarter of a Century DO YOU f> m NEED QLAbb FOR YOUR HOME? CALL RED BANK ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Carry A Complete Line Of WINDOW GLASS SHADED AUTO GLASS PLATE GLASS MIRRORS GLASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND FURNITURE MIRRORS RESILVERED JALOUSIES i AUTO GLASS INSTALLED I WHILE-U-WAIT MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. 10 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK OUR ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS Most Powerful Car at its Price! WHY GO OUT? No need to go out in bad weather. Bills to be paid? Pay them by check. When you pay by check, you save steps and time.. and you can pay right from the comfort of your own home. Too you have a record of money spyjl,.. and your cancelled check is your, receipt. See us about opening a special checkiug account today. Manlier Federal Oepoilt Insurance Corp. The Second National Bank of Red Bank O«N JUUUAY EVENINGS 6:30 to S tbe FRIENDLY BANK ON THE CORNER Come In and fry the sensational performance of Pontiac's 2OO m HP If all the talk about honepower has left you confused, let this one simple fact set you straight;. Model for model, the sensational all-new Pontiae Strato-Streak V-8 deliver* more horsepower per dollar than any other car in its field. And that holds good whether you specify the four-barrel carburetor a low-cost option that puts 200 eager Horsepower under Pontiac'a hand- >. \ some hood or the regular 180-horsepower Strato-Streak V-8. The Strato-Streak V-8 engine, part and parcel of every Pontiae at every price, produces performance as fresh and distinctive as Pontiac's years-ahead Twin-Streak styling and Vogue Two-Tone beauty and delivers it with traditional Pontiae dependability and the greatest economy in Pontiae history. But Pontiac's extra value doesn't stop with power. Its Shock-Proof chassis, wide-stance rear springs, long 122'or 124*wheelbaBe, recirculating ball steering and bigger brakes Look highand low,.. and you'll go R ASS AS Sfrato-Streak V-8! BROTHERS provide comfort and handling you'd expect only in the costliest cars. Come in soon and personally roadtest Pontiac's, spectacular Strato- Streak V-8 performance. It won't take you long to see why Pontiae sales are at an all-time high! Yea cm b«y a Ug, pw.rm Partiac for Itsi thai mmy m«dili if the Itwtttpriced can ami mich U» than >trlpp«!, cmmy RNCUIS of Ughcr-prlMcI Baku I 395 Bread Street Red Bank, N.. u A-iU&^m

5 SINCE 1911 V PHONE RE K. WHITE Newman. Springs Road RED BANK Leaden, Gutters * Roofing of all kinds (Complete warm air heating systems Ductwork ORDER NOW TOP SOIL & MANURE CLEAN-RICH BIG LOADS CONRAD SMITH NURSERY TINTON AVENUE, COR. WAYSIDE ROAD EA PUBLIC SALE Having sold my home and moving to Florida, I will sell at Public Auction my entire Household Goods and Furnishing* on the premises at: Corner of Bedle Road and Beers Street, Hazlet, N. J Just off Highway #35. "two miles south of Keyport. First street north of Old Dutch Tavern turn west off Highway #SB. Saturday, March 26th 10:30 A. M. Television Console 17" (RCA), Rugs Room and Scatter Sizes, Occasional Living Room Chaira and Lounging Chairs, Droploaf Table (ijuncan Phyfe), End Tables, Floor and Table Lamps, Books, Mirrors, Clocks, Radio Console (RCA), Table Model Radios, Bric-a-brac, Linens (Bed and Tablo), Chlnaware, Glassware, Kltchenware, Curtains, Drapes, Refrigerator (11 cu. ft.,) Breakfast set (Maple), Nina-piece Dining Room Set Twin and Double Bedroom Sets, Dressers, Bureaus, Throw Rugs, Runners, Rustic Lawn Set, Electric Washing Machine (Maytag), Electric Sewing Machine (Singer), Vacuum Cleaner (Hoover), Electric Floor Waxer, Chest* of Drawers, Sewing Table, Metal Utility Cabinets, Electrical Appliances, Base Cabinet, Platform Rocker, Steam Iron, Cedar Cheat, Boudoir Chairs, Four Door Hudson Hornet (1950) Hydramatic in excellent condition, 2 Wine Gobiets, Pressed Glass, Spool Leg and Arm Chair, Love Seats, Wash Stand (Maple). large collection of old Glassware. Sale will be held regardless of weather conditions. Lunch will be served. Everything on the premises to be sold. Come early and look them over before sale time. The undersigned and Auctioneer shall no be responsible in the event of accident and/or injury to any person or persons In, on or about the premises. All items must be removed at the conclusion of the sale. By Order of: GEORGE GIESE B. G. COATS, Auctioneer. Phone Long Branch in distingul.htd tarnish resistant ehtst 1847 ROGERS BROS. PTA to Hold Fair in May SHREWSBURY Mr*. Joseph Hobko, chairman, outlined plan* for the annual spring fair bo. be held by this borough's Parent- Teacher association May T between 1 and 5 p. m. on Sycamore ave., at the P.T.A. meeting Thursday. In case of rain, the event will be held May 14. Booth chairmen will be Ge«rge C. Steck. parcel post items; Mrs. Melvln Zeisel, toys; Mrs. Milton Gerard, white elephant gifts; Mrs. Walter Bouffard, food, and Mrs. Arthur G. Rorfs, garden and house plants. Mrs. O. H. Newman, Jr., presient, read a letter from eighth trade pupils thanking the P.T.A. or $300 given the class for their orthcoming educational trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Newman laid representatives of the various joards of education of Monmouth ounty will meet at the school Tuesday, when P.T.A. members will be hostesses and serve refreshments. Mrs. Francis L. Wainrigrht said Dr. S. S. Ellenson will speak on "Human Growth" at the Apr. 21 session. Mrs. George Bett said a ov-ered dish supper will be served at the May 19 meetings. Mrs. Steck tated that plans were being completed for the annual summer- ound up of children of the borough who will be entering school for he first time in September. Mrs. Charles Moore said the parent education lecture series will be concluded Apr. 18 at 8:30 p. m. at the school. Willis Sisson, acting Red Bank high sohool principal and guidance director of the school system, will speak. The program has been planned to be of interest to parents whose children are attendng the sixth, seventh or eighth grades. Harold Kantor of the Signal school at Fort Monmouth spoke on 'Home and Family Life." He said studies of behavior of problem children show two principal causes the fact that individuals have basic insecurity at home, and that lndi viduals have the feeling of "not belonging at home." The speaker told the parents they must offer children three things, security in that he is loved; security in that his parents need hira, and security In the fsct that his parents are behind him at all times. He concluded his lecture with showing a mental health film, "Shades of Gray," which stressed the Importance of good home life to people of all ages. Third grade pupils' mothers serving as hostesses were Mrs. Alvln Abrams, Mrs. Arthur Epstein, Mrs.- MaxWell S. Foster, Mrs. James Lo- Biondo, Mrs. Charles C. Wolfe, Mrs. Walnrlght, Mrs. Richard Nevlus, Mrs. G. M. Herzog and Mrs. Harry Davey. ^IRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Lopez of Harding rd. were hosts recently at a birthday party for their daughter, Maria Teresa, who is one year old. Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Martinez and son Alex; Mr, and Mrs. Manuel Martinez and son«robert and James; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sambade and daughtei Joanne, Mrs. Theresa Martinez, th child's grandmother; Mr. and Mrs, Steve Hudik, Mr. and Mrs. Emilia Martinez, Mrs. Maria Sambade Miss Betty Sambade, Miss Auror, Sambade, Philip Martinez and An drew Gomez. CALIFORNIA VACATIONERS SHREWSBURY Miss Betty Foales, daug-hter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Foales of New Shrewsbur}', and Miss Harlene Marx, daughter of Mr. and Mm. David H. Marx of Sycamore ave., this place, flew to California Monday for a ten-day spring vacation. Miss Foales Is a student at Kent Place school, Summit. Miss Marx Is a student at Miss Porter's, Massachusetts. GET READY TO ENJOY SUMMER UNDER Cool, Comfortable CANVAS AWNINGS RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Visits Son at Dartmouth Charles C. Goodell of 141 Oxford ave., Fair Haven, is pictured with his son, Robert Goodell, at the annual freshmen fathers' week-end at Dartmouth college recently. Mr. Goodell was a guest of his son, a member of this year's freshman class. 35c PANORAMA «e*al Head [»«< I-FT. nuiiin SHOWER SPRAY SWEETHEART REG. 15c NltktlPlot.d OOLD-tTE NEEDLES fta WITH COUfOH dood TILt MAI 34 POLISH REMOVERl Marionette Show Saturday at 10:30 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Berkeley Marionettes' production of "Tom Sawyer" will be presented here Saturday morning at St. Agnrs Catholic church auditorium. Only one performance will he presented. It will begin at am, Proceeds of the presentation will Ko la the. parish building fund. Mrs. John Black and Mrs. C. J. Danowitz, co-chairmen, said this week. Mrs. Anna Hoffman and Mrs. Ei- Irpn Keavney art? tn charpr of tickets. Stephen O'Sage and Richard Corbrt are in charge of publicity. Page Fir< THIS IS THE WAY TO... FROM BEOSAN* AVE OF TWO ERNIE MAYERS T A V E K IS AVE. OF TWO RIVERS RUMSON 1-070* ANY 9x12 DOMESTIC RUG BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED7.49.ongerLife j^ox CLEAN RUGS AND f AI1PET8 BROAD and WHITE STREETS, RED BANK Frcih Salted i> CASHEW NUTS» < VAIUI 69' VACUUM >[ Stronger. Wet or Dry,. MELOiltmtth TISSUES c STEEL WOOL OVEN FRESH FIG BARS 19 C RUBBING ALCOHOL BLUE «nee. LARGE IOX Now Only tara'moth CRYSTALS CALL RE ACME CARPET 6L UPHOLSTERY CLEANING CO. HAT or CLOTHES BRUSH 2Vc VALUI! «23»COLORED THUMB TACKS 7c FREE RUG STORAGE UNTIL AUGUST 31, 1955 TH BALLS or FLAKES Rtf DAGGETT & RAMSDELl Mtn. H«0th*r COLOONE PAPER TOWELS!0e Fint Quality ENVELOPES REG. $1.25 ABSORBINE JR. PINEiaLY Disinfectant SOAP 11c Rtg. 2Se Sun Grip H.bbar Tlpp.d 7 C BOB PINS C DIVIDED PAYMENTS NO IXTHA CHARGE TOIIET TISSUES BLYCERINEVv SUPPOSITORIES DOAN'S PILLS FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 2 13 C SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY A LIMITED NUMBER OF 2-PC. ENTERTAINMENT SETS OFFER DISH and SPOON Regular Value $ KAIR BUTTER SPREADERS, Boxtd Reg. Vote* $6.50 WHILE THEY LAST 72 BROAD ST. RED BANK RE 6-Q2Z9 $ 3' 9 * EACH 209 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH LO-' '."- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 'TOE-SEASON.SPECIAL, PRICES. W«fcava on band a baautiful atlactlon of IMS PATTERNS, wovan or palnttd fabrics. Our battar mad* awnlnga ara wall kaowo In Maomauth Co. for FIT. BEAUTY AND STYLE. Th.y'r. LONG LASTING, bauuaa «REINFORCE tha aaama and,iua fc.aavr ORLON THREAD. All our frama work U HOT GALVANIZED a.d will ra.l.t ruat. Call ua lor as aatlmata without oblixatlon. At your raquast ' wa will alto bring a arapl* to abow you how our awnlnja ara ntlli' GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO., Inc. 117 W. FRONT ST. RID IANK 4.3U9 Vtry Mild TAMPA ROUNDS CIGARS CLOTHES LINE DUREX Doatlt BLADES CLOTHES PINS C 25c VALUE! BALL-POIN PEN NOW ONLY Bunch of 20 SAFETY PINS 6 C BOOK MATCHES PAPER NAPKINS IrarM H> H,..2-21* FLASHLIGHT

6 Pig* SIX RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 RED BANK REGISTER «0-4l Burnt Strtet, Bed Bank, X. J. ESTABLISHED Ult By John H. Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IBVING BROWN, PnblUber JAMES J. HOG AN, Editor M. HAROLD K1TXLY, Buslnass Manager IV. HA-BRY PENN1NGTON, Production Manager Mtmbir of tb ( Auocittcd Prtu Tht Al»ooi»Ud Pr«s«is entitled axcluiivclr to th«um (frr r«pub!icat!on of all the loc&l ntwi printid IB uil nsw«. ptptr, well ai ill AP r.«*i dlipttchti. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation This newspaper assumes no rttiwniibilitiei for statement) of opinions in letters lro*^ its readers. Th* R«d Bank Remitter assumes no nnanclat^cspomibilltl*» for typographical errors in advertisements, b^it will reprint that part of an advertisement in which tha tfpokraphieal erior occisri. Adverti»er» vril! i>lts*e nolify the manlec- Bent imuqfdiatclr of anj error which may occur. Subscription Prices ix months. IS.OO ID Advance Single One year IS.00, Issued Weekly, entered as Second Clu Office at Red Bank, N. J., under the Matte ct of I Postmtsters and Subscr pieabe u rs in forwa Po>ul Fo change of addreu THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 The Scouts: Nature's Helpers Mouuunnh nuiiity liny Remits, Explorers and Cubs trarrii'u out l,!!i:j special conservation projects last year in (lie h'tereist of game, birds, lisli, lives, streams, open hint! and tbe like. Tlii'.v worked and were sum'ssful enough to draw up a printed report, on what tbey did and present it to President Eisenhower, their honorary leader. The power of a boy can be mighty strong, indeed, particularly when his effort is turned toward giving nature a hand. Monniouth county gained a lot from whut these youngsters did last year. Here are a of those things: few Eroding banks of streams strengthened. 176; trees planted, 1 20,000; birdhouses built, 2,765; bird feeding stations made, 170; pheasants raised, 500; forest firts fought, three; soil conservation exhibit* arranged, 16; hours spent helping conservation officials, 100; number taking gun safety instruction, 350; acres of woodlots improved, 400. And that just scrapes the surface. Countless hours were spent listening to conservation talks; 6,000 scouts took part in a conservation show in Asbury Park, 7,500 scouts and leaders took the conservation pledge to help protect nature's living, things and their habitat and thousands of posters were distributed to make the public take notice of rules the scouts, themselves, were learning. In all, the program was highly successful made so by 3,500 scouts and 875 leaders who pushed the program forward, backed by the 6,400 boys and 2,000 leaders who are active in Monmouth council, Boy Scouts of America. We hope that what has been done will be added to this year and in future years to come. Spring and Forest Fires Spriug is here, and so is the problem of forest fires. Commissioner Joseph E. Mc- Lean of the Department of Conservation and Economic Development, warns that some 93(1,000'iu state woodlands and prpbablv ten times as much more privalelv-owned timber is likely to "go up in smoke' 1 during the spring tire reason.. ''Without the prompt and effective efforts (if our state and local forest tire crewy, the economic waste and the danger to human life Hiid properlv would be. much greater," he.said. Mr. McLoiin predicts that more than ]S,0l)0 acres of woods will lie partially burned over Ilic next three months and that duriuc the lirsi six uuuiths (here will lie nioi 1 ". than fcire.-t lires spotted aud controlled in New Jersey. What ciiusek all these fires? Human carelessness is respniisilphi for It!) per cent, iii-ciirilin^ lo William.). Heidel,.stale fore,-[ lire warden. iteiik.-inber thai, before joii throw your burning cigurrtte butt out the car window or drop it at a campsite. Mr. McLean's: predictions are frightening. Ili' would lie (lie happiest man in the world if, conic summer, his forecast proves to ho awav out of line, lint Mr. McLean is not. just guessing ; he is basing his tigures on records of (lie last L'tl years. The best, way to combat (his unnecessary waste is to make sure we are careful and watchful, in>t only of ourselves hut of others. Let's show them it can he done. It's important to know the tire wardens in Monmouth county and their.phone numbers. Here they are: Horace P. Cook, Farmingdale, telephone F'nrmiiigdiiU: ; George B. Sloan, star route, New Egypt, telephone New I'^ypt 1-53 IS, and George \V.. Allen, Cninbtiry, telephone C run bury AV. Saving a few seconds iu reporting a lire could mean saving thousands of dollars in woodlands. LETTERS FROM OUR READERS Another Heavy 'Chain' The Eed Bank Community Chamber of Commerce reports there's another "got rich quick" scheme making the rounds. This time it's a chain letter deal in U. S. Savings bonds. The idea is you put up sending bonds to names appearing on the top and bottom of a list. You write followthrough letters with your name on it. The deal is supposed to assure you of a personal return of 38,400 to 951,200 in a few days... if the chain does not break. Eeceive the deal for what it is a phony. The U. S. Post Office calls it illegal and the U. S. Treasury department has. rejected any such bond sales campaign. It's so easy to be fooled or duped into taking part in such a thing as this. But those who know say the chances of getting eveu your own money back are slim. Buy your U. S. Savings bonds the right way through, your bank or the payroll savings plan. Then you will really have something and you will be manifesting your patriotism in a practical, legal way. Don't put a "chain" around your neck. Our 'Billionaire Children' What is the "bidden potential of our ecouoiuic system?'' Children, says Robert 8. Messersinith, president of the New Jersey Savings and Loan league. On a national scale, he reports, their income comes to more than three.hilliou dollars a year most of it built up in nickels dimes, quarters and dollars. The federal census said abont 5.(J million, of them aged have incomes averaging $429 a year. Mr. Messersniitli makes the point: "As wage earners, savers and consumers, the youngsters have not been receiving the recognition they deserve from adults,' which undoubtedly is true. Mr. MesserSiuith said "(heir appearance at sarfhgs and loan associations is far fron uncommon.' 1 A lot of them, he said, want and seek ways to save. They're learning early. We think a lot can he learnocl from the savings executive's further statement: "The. piggy bank is an old American institution which still bas a solid pluce in our economy, but it is no substitute for saving in a thrift institution."' Youngsters, remember that. THE BEMGO-KAFFLEfl LAW Jtnsty City, N. J. To Tha Editor: I have mailed the encloted communication to the state laflilators, and to the member* of the New Jeriey Bingo commission, and to the governor and attorney general of the state. It may interest you. Sincerely yours. ROBERT CARET As a lifelong citizen of thia state, and as a delegate to the Constitutional convention held In New Brunswick, whldh convention gave us our New Jersey Constitution as it is at present written, I would like to present for your most careful consideration just a few Ideas on the bingo-raffles program, wlitch I think you should give consideration to. i submitted meat of the matters I refer to in the past to the State Bingo and Raffles commission. The commission has since then made recommendations to the governor and the legislature. I think they have done a fine job this direction to date. There are several matter*, howler, which have not yet been fully 'termined affecting the entire blni situation. One Is: Shall Suniy Rambling ever be legally tolated in the state of New Jersey? n attempt in the direction of aking Sunday gambling proper nd possible is on«wicked provlon of the bingo act. The bingo and raffles acts passed jntalned in tbe first writing and st action thereon tht positive claratlon that no gamb'inir lould be permitted under the binand raffles acts on God's holy ay, Sunday. Then, through some locus-pocus or other, there became mbraced in the act just before Its adoption pme wicked and inngruous words which substanally provide that God'a holy day ould be forgotten altogether, and iundav gambling should be perttted by the laws of the state of lew Jersey, provided two or three mall-sized politicians in any one the towns granting- bingo and files opportunities saw fit to per- It Sunday gambling. Frankly, v'hen this law waa nassed, T don't e!lrve there were 600 people out ' the whole 5.000,000 people of the ate who really knew that any mh provision was In the new laws, You will all remember that the rovernor of our state was anxious see a clean act passed by the glelature. When the act vu mssed finally by the legislature ltielf, the governor of our state ap. >ointed a speclaal committee of leveral prominent citizens to extmino the act to see if it contained ny detrimental, or discouraging, ir not desired provisions. This com nittee studied the presence of the ttemut to change the Sundav camblinjr lawa of our state, and hey unanimously voted against the ncluslon of any such provision in Tho»e Good Old Days With a big sigh of relief, Ernest E. Peseux, 63, of Hazlet; got off at his station the other day and went home to stay. His 43 years of commuting were over. He had retired from his job with the New York Telephone company and he had plans to help out with community activities aud to go to Maine to catch a big fish. What of all this train travel? "There's not much difference in the cars we rode in 1912 from the ones today except they were newer then," he said. Of course, he added, they have better engines now. We can't see how any railroad could get much pride out of an observation that a passenger looks back to the newer equipment of 43 yearn ago. We wonder if today's pawepgers 43 years from now will give fond memory to today's "newer cars." Or, Perhaps, is there some chance that there On Collecting Tolls The Garden State Parkway is using auto matic coin takers at. Km-itah plaza, near South Airiboy, and honor system deposit boxes on some ramp toll stations during hours when travel is light. The idea bus a lot of" merit but, like anything else, some flaws. In tbe first place, the scheme assumes that drivers will enter or leave the parkway with correct change in their pockets dimes ur quarters. It would be.difficult to imagine one willing to leave a dollar in th' boxes in his effort to be honest. Parkwa, officials shouldn't expect such generosity either. The automatic collectors, like those use at the Earitau bairier, are equipped t< sound alarms, flash red lights and take pi tiires of license plates, should motorists I* forgetful about paying. What we've seen o some mud-caked license plates, obscured In youd identification, it is certain that man, offenders will never be known. This is the age of a thing called autonm tion where machines slep in to take ove men's jobs, for the sake of conveuienc speed and economy. Machines can do woi derful things, but sometimes they don work. It may be that automatic and hoiio system toll takers ure going to work ot well for the traveling public aud the part way. The merit in them is that motorist will learn more about personal honesty am courtesy on the road -by keeping correc change In their pockets and depositing a«tbey go through the gates; that the supe highway level of fast travel will be mail talncd through quicker ways of toll c< Will be a change for tbe better? How long lection* and that mouey collected will "» moderniwitlon take? l t ot improvement* :l\e law. Oppose Sunday Gambling Well, there Is no need of discussine that matter further other thar in this fashion, namely in my opln Ion. the people at New Jersey don' want their Sundays to ba the chic Rambling dates of the year. Most of the church people of our state, know, must in their hearts conilder what has been done when :his particular amendment was put into law was Just like an attempt to slap God In the face. I, for one, -esent it, despite the fact that aj Jiroueh the constitutional convention I Joined with the others -who were standing to give bingo a proier place in the affairs of our state. This Sunday provision of Mis law was kept almost dead quiet unti after the special election by our peoole. The only newspaper I know o] hat had a single word on the sub iect prior to the election waa the Newark Evening: News. It published an editorial on the Sunday before the election saying it had just come to the attention of the Newark News this Sunday gambling provision was in the act to be ;oted upon. Durins the constitutional conven Ion. not a single soul in the con. enhon ever suggested any such thing as Sunday (rambling In the state. If it had been suggested and a vote taken thereon, the vote would have been unanimous! afralnst any such proposition. The Newark News In its edl tiorlal, after stating that this mater had just for the first time come to the attention of the Newark News, stated that this provision of the law shovild b«immedlatel; stricken out by the legislature. Frankly, I believe this provision s clearly unconstitutional an 11- p?al delegation of legislative pow-?r. Second KevadaT One other proposition ths-t I strong against l» the attempt thai is being made, and which became a lively matter immediately aftei bingo and raffles became authorize! by our law. In many parts of thi stata cam* demands from organ zatlons, which should hive knowr better, that the blngo-raffles pro gram should be developed by thi atate to become one of the blj commercial element* of sta.te lit If this program were c»rrie< through, it would not be long b fore the state of New Jersey wouli be a second Nevada with all thi Infamous program that some se lions of that state have given t the land. The people of this stat were asked to give'the bingo play ers and the various social clubi that encourage such affairs chance t,o legally operate, <bu not on Sundays,) and to providi for socialized gambling whlcl should not in any sense be give a commercial atmosphere. This lai tcr phaie of the problem has beei well taken care of to date hy th state commission oppolntcd by th governor of the state.. The sta commission did not want to s hingo and raffles made it curse the state, and they have no ial most emphatically. To date, this law haa not beai In operation a full year. The blng. playing and rafilii have been, e cept in a few instances, run accordance with th* spirit of th law. Several millions of dollar hav«been collected through tht I strumtntauues of these laws, bingo and raffles are continued as 1> under th» Mw u at prevent KEEP TOUB GUABD EVENTS OF YEARS AQO FROM REGISTER FILES Editorial Views Of Other Papers JOVERNMENT AND SCHOOLS Quit* likely there are only a few ommunities in the nation fortun-.te enough not lo have the prob- :m3 of overcrowded classrooms Mr. Sisenhower mentioned in his meglage to Congress proposing Federal )articipation in a $7 billion school 'Uilding program. The President said that there is mmediate need for some 300,000 additional schoolrooms so there will be enough desks for pupils and that every year, 50,000 more must built to match the population :rowth, and to get the children ut of antique buildings many of hich are unsafe. As a ren-cdy Mr. Eisenhower proposed a number of methods for 'cderal aid to raatc and school dlsrict boards. One of them would tuthorize the Government to purhase school bonds a school district annot market at a "reasonable Insrest rate." Another would have the Federal Government share with state school building agencies in establishing Initial reserve funds tqual to one year's payment on interest and principal. Still another ould set up Federal grants-in-aid o match state appropriations for ichool districts which cannot pay either principal or a reasonable in- :erest rate, which a White Huus ipokesman set at "anything umler i'/4 per cent." Now one does not need to question either the need for school expanslon^ or Mr, Elsenhower's sincare co'ncern with the problem In order to question the methods proposed. Indeed, throughout his message we detected a questioning at titude on Mr. Eisenhower's p-irt whether the problems of loe schools aren't mainly local pro lems. In fact he said as much; but he said that the "emergency" demanded Federal aid. Emergencies have a way, however, of lasting a long time when a new bureaucracy is set up in Government. The interests of those who run it are in maintaining their power and their Jobs. There are other rea3ons also to question Federal participation. The taxpayers of Long Beach, Cal., last November obligated themselves 11 some 32.5 rnillion in school construction bond's and half that amount was sold the other day at an interest rate o-f Just under 2.50 per cent. And the Florida State Board of Education sold slightly more than $9 million in schoo' bonds at a net interest cost of 2.62 per cent. Mr, Elsenhower told the Congress that "fundamentally, the remedy lies with the states and their communities" and the taxpayers of «ong Beach end of Florida recognized that responsibility. Is it fair to burden them further with, the costs of constructing; schools e! where? The Federal Government written, this amount will undoubtedly increase from year to year, but certainly no lottery system or other wild gambling pvogran' should be permitted to be substi tuted for the limited program al eady voted for by the legislature and by the people. Recalls What Gov. Grlggs did In rriy opinion, if it should ge wild and loud and obnoxious as some people would like it t> become for commercial purpose. only it would not take long for the-people of thia state to or ganise at they did when John Grlggs was governor of the stat many years ago and, following th' leadership of Gov. Grigga, climi nst»d all gambling in this stat (pr any purpose at any time. Tha was the law In this state for great many years. We do not want a repetition o this picture today. Keep this fur ther thought In mind. The blng' and raffling laws were adopted in i primary election where the tota vote cast In the, ttate was lea; than one-sixth of the rcristere voters of the state. Put either com merclal gambling or Sunday gamb ling to. a straight vote of th< people at a general election the voter* of the atate and th bingo people of the state woulc lose everything they have accom pliahea? thus far. Incidentally, w further do not want the professioi of gambling bookmakers made a: elament of general state life. Respectfully youva Robert Carey APPRECIATION Oakland Street School Ptrsnt-Teacher Association an only participate through In- Teased taxes or a refusal to lower axes or by going further into debt. Indeed, one of Mr. Eisenhower's ans is to help communities which annot build schools because they annot 'egally Increase their debt Imlt. But all such aid must In rease the Federal debt, already lerllously close to the legal limit. It sound procedure for Washton to go deeper into debt beause subdivisions of state governnents cannot do so? There will not be many who will lisagree with the President's view hat "the beat possible education 'or all our young people is a fixed bjective of the American nation." And we certainly agree with Mr. Usenhower when he says that the iffuslon of authority among tens f thousands of school districts lafpguard against centralized ontrol and abuse- of the educaional system and that such diffulion must be maintained. But when he Federal Government helps to ulld the schools to Just that exent centralized control 1 asserts itlelf. Mr. Elsenhower said further that he best system was local direction by boards of education responlible immediately to the parents of :h!ldren and other.citizens of the community. The corollary here is that the citizens of a local community ought to be responsible for their own education systems, or he responsibility is lost. t Wall Street Journ; TO A SPEEDY AND PUBLIC THIAL' The Sixth Amendment to tha Constitution declares: "In all criminkf irosecutions, the accused shall enoy the right to a speedy and pubic trial. John David Provoo, former sergeant in the United States Army, was arrested by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in 1949 on charge, of treasonably dealing with enemy Japanese while a prisoner of war after the fall of Corregidor. He was brought to trial 13 month later. And it should be noted that tlie government which prosecuted him provided him with counsel and ent that counsel twice around the world to secure depositions in his defense. That alone stands as rebuke to authoritarian systems of justice. The court convicted him of four acts of treason and sentenced him for life. Eighteen months later a 'ederal appeals court upset the conviction on grounds the trial had been held In the wrong state. Hii etrial was set for March, 19S5, 13 years after the fact, almost six years after his arrest. The federal Judge having juris diction, Justice Roszel C. Thomson, now has dismissed the indictment and set Mr. Provoo free on grounds that he had been dented his constitutional rights to i speedy trial by unnecessary am deliberate delays. Said he: Further prosecution would vlolat he fundamental principles of jusice and fairness which we musl apply even In the case of thos charged with the most heinous of- 'enses.. ^ Blackstone's dictum, "Better thai -en guilty men escape than thai one innocent person suffer," ha long been imbedded in the Anglo- American tradition of justice. Th Provoo case suggests another propositlon to ponder. Better that ort man adjudged guilty go free than that the rights of all be weakened. The iliere fact of Judge Thomson's, ruling gives evidence thai guarantees to individual llbertlei are very much alive. Chrlstiar.Science Monitor. Fifty Year. Ago. The annual election of th* Red 3ank flre department was held, and Edward A. Longstreet was elected hlef with no opposition to succeed Cornelius S. Mount. There was a ontest for assistant chief between -ester E. McQueen of Union Hose lompany, Wallace Bennett of Inlependent Company and Herbert iulick of Relief Company. Mr. Mc- Queen was re-elected assistant chief with 60 votes over Bennett's 4* and Gulick's 27. Fannie Davidson, daughter of Mr..nd Mrs. A. L. Davidson of Mehanic st., had a party to celebrate ier birthday. Pinning a tail on a.per donkey while blindfolded creted much amusement. Anna Crate von flr«t prl«, and Sarah Dorewitt lecond prize. Others present were rfabel Levy, Frances Many, Emm* Marshall, Chirleaanna and EUls Watson, Ethel Robbins, Helen Hagirman, Esther, Mary and Harold Davidson, Oliver Hivlland and 'alter Kinsmen, A Uvely primary was held at little Silver to nominate a csn- Lidate for school trustee to repreent that district on the township ward of education. Candidates vere Elmer E. Carllle, a candidate or re-election, and George H, Llp- )lncott. When the votes were :ounted, Mr. Carllle announced he lad 11 votes and Mr, Lippincott itated he had 12, a total of 23, when nly 22 votes had been cast. A sec- >nd ballot waa ordered, alid the polls were kept open one hour. Durng that tlmt there was a skirmshlng on both sides for voters. Vhen the votes were counted, it as found that Mr. Carlile had re- «lved 33 and Mr. Lippincott 23. There was no opposition to Mr. 'arlile at the gtntral election. The boys' club of Oceanic, prelented two plays In Red Men's hall it that place. One was a three-aot rce entitled "Th«Irish Linen Peddler," and the other a one-act comedy entitled "A First-Class Ho- ;el." In the first play, principal parts were taken by John B. Allen, John Mahoney, Elmer Pearaall, Emily Ligier, Hose Van Nest and Daisy Llgltr. In the other play ere Charles Emery, Daniel Mulligan, Robert Brue«and John Court. Between the two playa, popular eongs were rendered by Miss Nellie Mulligan and recitations by John Court. A sailboat belonging to William rras of Fair Haven, got froien n the ice. Mr, Arris was afraid the boat would ba wrecked, and he sold It to E. H. Wilbur for *8. All Mr. Wilbur., could ae«sticking above the ice was a piece of rope, but he took Mr. Arras's word for It that here was a boat fast to the other :nd of the painter. ' When the ice >roke up, Mr. Wilbur paid Lewi; mlth, Jr., J2 to raise the boat, To the Editor: Red Bank, N. J. The Oakland Btrstt School P.T.A. would like to txtend their thanks tor the picture, editorial and the publicity on tha bicycle safety pro-. gram. Sincerely, Mri. Mix Pokua, Corraipondlni Secretary, aaln luw, Know Your Governmea Our Tax Climate's Favorable,. Toi Along with its 120 miles of sunn; soashore, pleasant lakea and moun tains a delightful thought wit summer just ahead New Jersey' lax climate is favorable, too. Thi Garden state is one of only fou states with neither Bales, nor income taxes. The othev3 we Texas, Nevada and Nebraska. Thla little-advertised asset which, over the years, has been magnet drawing more lndustr more business, "rnore home owner. Into the state la brought to publ attention by tho New Jersey Ta: payera association which currently ia completing a quarter century ol service to the state and its ta*- ^payers. On the occasion of the aasoci lion's 25th anniversary, George {C Stringfellow, president, noted, that many of- the tax Imposts familiar in other states are absent (ram New Jersey. He pointed out that through ita "policing of public expenditure*" and advocacy of numerous improvements In governmeni ovtr the yaara, the. taxpayer* tbtn salves, aotlng through tht awocl tion have contributed greatly ti ward thla happy state. Of the 48 states, SI have lnd vldual income taxea, 3S hava cor orate Income taxes and 'U hav figured was worth at which he least $50. Melvln A. Rice of Leonardville leased part of the farms of Thomas H. and William J. Leonard at that illage. On part of William J.'Leonard's farm was a building known as Solomon's Temple, once used as a schoolhouse and later converted Into a residence. Mr. Rice planned :o clear away the undergrowth and ebulld the temple, Peter V. Fatt«r«on sold his farm on Llncroft rd. to Elmtr E. Van Schoick, son of. Mrs. Harriet Van Schoick of Bridge ave., who had been in Nebraska, for 23 years In the oil buslnns and farming. He paid $7,600 tor 'the property. The ale was mad* by Francis White Chris Tobin of Fair Haven, s»ve up Ms position In Mathushek * Bon's piano store, and Harry Robedee, who had been employed In Roth'* meat market, took hli place. Matthews Bros, ot Red Bank were sinking; hn artesian well for J. E. Ewlng of Oalilie. The wel was six Inches in diameter, and was to go down at leastsbo feet. The diggers guaranteed a flow of 30,000 gallon! per day from the well. Th well was put down to lupply the reen Inn and three adjoining bungalows. A dog, owned by George K. Ma' tee of Eatontown, disappaared. Sev< eral days later, Mr. Magee, while walking past the old Monmouth Park race truck near Eatontown, saw a dog's hind legs sticking oul of a drainpipe. He pulled the an imal out, and much to hie surprise, found that it was his dog, Th dog had probably followed a rabbit Into the pipe and gotten Wedged, and death by starvation or suffocation' followed. The American Mechanics lodg' of Holmdel had 78 members. Those who had joined recently were Tayor W. Hance, Koart E, Heyer and William M, Ely. Mrs. Sarah A. Mulligan of Atlantic Highlands, moved her burn from her residence property on Center ave. to a lot which she owne on South ave., and (ave Craig Quackenbush the contract to convert the the barn into a dwelling. Kridel * Company, who con ducted the Monmouth meat market in Bed Bank, leased the Waldamera market of George Mactcey at At. lantic Highlands; and after improvements to the building;, plannei to open a branch market there. The Yoqng People's miisionar] society Q the Shrewsbury Presby terlan church observed Its 18th an nlversary with a sociable at th" home of Randolph Borden. The so. cloty was organized with 20 mem bore. The present officers of thi soolety were Miis Elisabeth W Borden, president; Charles Obn and Miss Ida B. Wlederhold, vice presidents; Miss Rachel R. Green, secretary; and Miss Emma G. Hplmet, treasurer. Miss Holmes had been treasurer of the society since its organization. John Bowne Bergen, aged Oft years, died at his home en Broad st. He was the only son of Jane A. and John R. Bergen ahd*for many years was esio«l»t«d with hia father In the shoe btiflnefi. He was survived by his widow and one daughter. HI* widow before her marriage VM Mis» Amtndi Jane Hill, daughter ef Rev. Charles E. Hill of R.d Bank, HI* daughter waa' Miss Elisabeth Bowne Bergen, wife of John B. Applsgtte, Jr., also tiled Bank*» Twenty-Five Yeara Ago. Music pupils of Misa Grace Malchow Of West Front St., broadcast a playlet entitled, "A Visit to Ir»- land," over Btatlori WJBI. The playlet was written by James Mc- Sherry of Eatontown. Those who took part were Evelyn Mattson, Catherine LeMaiitre, Dorothy Ger- Ity, Philomena Rattl, Pauline Ingalia, Marion Cook, Esther Rosin, Pitrry Gwynn. James Gibbons, John Kellther, Charles Hauss and James McSherry. Otis Williams, four-year-old sort of Newman Williams of Herbert st., waa hit by an automobile while he as playing on Shrewsbury ave. he car was driven by Mrs. William Shampanore of Little Silver, rho said the boy ran In' front of he automobile. Otis was taken to ^iverview hospital, where examinitlon ahowed he had received slight njurlea on the head. Miss Elizabeth Costello of Red ank and Mrs. Edward Crear and Mra. William Haag of Keansburg ere hostesses at the social meeti of the Red Bank Elks auxiliary. rizes at bridge were won by Mrs. lichard McAllister, Mrs. Tony hunting, Mrs. John Hughes, Mro. Vllliam Mason, Mra. T. McGuire ind Mrs. Vincent Eck. Following he meeting, refreshments were erved. The Ladies' auxiliary of the nain- :>ow division veterans of Red Bank to hold a card party at the tf&vesink Hook and Ladder comany meeting rooms on Mechanic it. Many attractive prizes were 'ffered, and refreshments were to le served. The committee in charge >f the party consisted of Mrs. Arhur Slattery, Mrs. H. Raymond hlllips, Mrs. Reginald B. Van Brunt and Miss Bertha Powera. Mr. and Mra. William F, Hartlan of Shrewsbury, announced the uarrlage of their daughter, Anne liot ' Hartman, to John Harlow Kimball of New York. The ceremony wss performed at New York. Tie bride was a graduate of Red Bank high school. The 11th annual ball of the Rainow division veterans of Red Bank was'to be held at the Smoke Shop tavern. Music was to be provided >y Johnny Allen's seven-piece orhestra, with entertainment in addition to the regular dance program. Arthur 1 Slattery was chairman of the ball committee, assisted by Dr, Harold R. Applegate, Reginald B. Van Brunt, John P. Gaul, "bseph Fix, Jr., John Fix, William '. Dowd, C. Harry Smock and William Morris. Haold Churchill of Runuon, 21- ear-old student at Princeton university, was cut on the leg when a motorcycle ho waa riding, was hit by an automobile at the corner of Monmouth and West stb. The automobile did not stop. Mr. Churchill waa taken to Riverview hoapltal, and several stitches were necessary to close the cut on his leg. A small boat house on Mrs. Laura Beekman's property "on Shrewsbury ave. st Red Bank, was destroyed by are from burning grass. The flre started on an adjoining property and spread rapidly to Mrs. Beekrtiaii'a place. The boat house aflame before the firemen Were called out. It was Impossible to save tht building, but the firemen prevented the blaze from spreading to tha adjoining buildings. A rowboat owned by Mra. Beekman's son, Alston, which was In the boit house, Was destroyed. Mrs. Mary Josephine Borden of Oakland St., widow of Charles H. Borden, who waa amployed many years by the Fleischmann yeast company, died from a cerebral hemorrhage after a long aicknesa; She had bean confined to bed aeveral montha. Mrj. Borden waa born at Ktyport, and" she was In her 82d year. She was a daughter of the late Frederick and Elizabeth Botckel and had lived at Red Bank 80 years. She was survived by two alsteri, Misses Lydia and Margaret Botekel, with whom she lived. A surprise party wss held for Augustus Soffel of Bridge ave. Among thoss present were Mr. and Urs. Harry Jackton, Mrs. James Jackson, Miss Mary Kelly and Augustus Soffel, Jr., all of Red Bank, Mr. and Mra. Charles Dll- Hpne, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tanner, Vincent Van Dyke and James Helm of Long Branch, and Mr, and Mrs. Alomo Jackaon and children, Eleanor and Edward of Princeton. Mora than 75 Eatontown firemen, b f th Ldl' members of the Ladles' auxiliary of the fire company and their friends, attended a sociable and dance at the municipal hall. Music was furnished by an orchestra made up of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nult and George Keugler. Mayor and MrB. Leslie D. Seeley and Councilman Ira Wolcott were guests of honor. Mrs. S. E. Lumas of Locust ave., celebrated her 78th birthday with a party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Patterson of Washington st. The party was a complete surprise. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. William Thompson and daughter Bernadlne, Mrs.»Loui5 J. Tetley, Mrs. Patterson and children Horace, Margaret and Edward of Bed Bank, ana Mrs. George Scheucrting and Mrs. Harry Grate of Elizabeth.. Henry Hlggins of Wcstside ave. entertained a group of friends at a card party. Among the guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Estelio, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Murphy, Mr. and Mri. Mortimer "Van Sauter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred. Ingalls, Mrs S W. Par i antler, Mrs. Elizabeth Estelle ar Mward Murphy. atrlotic Order of Americans '- Red Bank had a card party ton * Magee's hall. Mrs. oop of White st. was chalrnmn of the party committee. Prize v ners were Mrs. Eleanor Blair, Hi James Nelson, Mrs. Minnie Olsi.i, Mrs. Hance Woolley, Mrs. Mary Woodchek, Mrs. Margaret Shaffer, Mrs. 3usannal.ee, Mrs. Annie Stone, Mrs, Mary Havens, Mrs. Bdn* WhJtney, Mr». Helena. Simpson, Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs. Laura Pierce, Mrs. Llllie Ivlns, Mrs. Roop and John Roop. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swanson and son of Long Branch, entertained at a card party. Those present were Mrs. Lena Cotmorgen and none Louie, Herbert and Carl, Misses Sarah A d and Lydla Murphy and Bofftl.. all of Bid Bank.

7 Edward A. Viner & Co.l INC. Investment Monagomtitt OUTSTANDING INVESTMENTS we would like to tell you about For Retired Investor B58 rv common stock of a large company listed on the New York Stock Exchange, owning large reserves of na.tura.1 resources. Current income about 7 { /c, part of which Is tax free. Business expanding prospects of appreciation excellent. r B35 For Forward Looking Businessman r\ common stock of a leading company in our opinion, one of the soundest common stock investments available today. Because of the company's vast ownership of natural resources, these Bhftres are in an unusually strong position, representing a value considerably larger, in our opinion, than the present prico of tho shares. Prospects ol appreciation excellent. EDWABD J. KOENIG Edward A. Vln«r a, Co., Ine. Investment Management JL/et our Mr. Edward J. Koenig tell you about IN- VESTMENT MANAGE- MENT. This service is available to you at a small cost Our 28 years of experience will be of considerable value to you. * A comparison with your own Investment effort* may surprise you. Small accounts receive the same careful attention as large accounts. Periodic Investment Plan T. Periodic Investment Account may ha opened with payments arranged to ault the particular circumstances of each individual. Individual payments may be as low as $ Through the Periodic Investment Plan everyone can own a part of America's growing industry and benefit from 1U progress. Gumina's Bull Cited as Sire PETERBOROUGH, N. H.-.A regltterad Guernsey bull, Hominy Hill Winner, owned by Frank Gumlna, Freehold, has become a nationally recognized eire according to the production testing division of Die American Guernsey Cattle club. Thi«lire's first five tested daughters hav» live actual official records that average 9,253 pounda of milk and 448 pounds of fat. His top daug+iter, Busy Bee of J. A., has a record of 12,712 pounds of milk and 62g pounds of fat. on three times daily milking, made as a senior three-year-old, in 365 da.vs. She also met calving requirements. Complete official information is now available fronj the American Guernsey Cattle club so that a thorough study of tho transmitting ability of this sire can be made. list Anniversary For Court St. Ann KEANSBURG Court St. Ann. atholic Daughters of America. will hold its Slst anniversity dinner t Buck Smith's restaurant Apr Irs. Henrietta Dowling" is chairan. On her committee are llrs. Delia Murphy, Mrs. Kathryn G Huber. Mrs. Russell Hendrickson nd Mrs. Mary Conk. Members will attend a pllgrimag if state courts to the national hrlns 1n WashlnKton, D. C, May Jl. The books will be audited at he home of Mrs. Joseph Papa pr. 4. A St. Patrick's party was held after the M»r. 16 mcetinr, Mrs Walter Benduga, Mrs. Joseph Papa Mrs. George Beam and Mrs. Walter Ahern were hostesses. It D«y to advcrtlit In Th«RegiBtir. " Adverttltmcnt. with Indianapolis Race Drivers the Answer is to these questions: Hav* you Insured Against ' ^ * SHOCK THEATMENT r by Hiving Wheels "BEAR" BALANCED Mm you Prot«cUd yourself M»in»t.DRIVINO JITTERS? byt«bln»tir«"balantbued".4 H'ave you Eliminated ^STEERING NERVES *p by Having Wnwls "BEAR" ALINED Have Your Car Checked tti«waythe 500-Mile Race Drivers Do I 33*"* Strange» U itimi you sin learn tot about SAFETY from th* men who Uk«curva* at liio tn. p. h. and on the straightaway! reach peedi tn 175 m. D. h.l They know the Importance of "Bear" Dy-Namlo Balancing to eliminate the wiggle and bounce of nn unbalanced wheal or out-of-round tire I That's why Indianapolis Race drivers Iniist their car* b* checked and corrected the eafatyproven "Bear" way. Get tha same life-aavlns, m o n y-% avlni "Bear" Safety Ch«k-Uo it lhign of tbe JOSEPH WILDANGER CO. Auro Body Rebuilderi Refinishing Rebuilding Bear Alignment Service 435 Shrewsbury Ave. RED BANK TEL RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Oldsmobile Offers New 4-Door Hardtop Oldsmobils't n*w 1955 four-door Holiday sedan, on* of the most advanctd and luxurioui cars ever produced by that General Motors division, is being displayed for the first tim» at Oldsmobile dealerships throughout the country. Local agency is the Howland B. Jones Motor Co., 100 East Newman Springs rd. The new four-door hardtop, a complete innovation in automotive design, is now in volume production, and augments Oldsmobile's complete line of Holiday coupes, sedans and convertible models in all series. Oldsmobile dealers are making deliveries of thit pioneering modal in all three series "98," Super "88" and "88." Most distinctive features of this brand new addition to Oldsmobile's 1955 body types are the absence of any door pillars above the belt line and the rich upholstery and interior trim. The complete elimination of door posts above the window line makes for unbroken side vision when the windows are down. Dads to Hold Skating Party FAIR HAVEN Dads of Fair Haven, Inc., will hold & father-anddaughter roller akating party at 10 a. m. Saturday at Singing Wheels arena, Shrewsbury. The skating; party leads off a series of spring social activities planned to include a aprinp: danre. Dads, Inc., adds these spot social events to its organization of continuing activities aimed at guiding th* town's boys and plrlfl to healthful and useful Interests In sports, culture and hobbies. All fathers residing in Fair Haven have been urged to give their schoolgirl daughters a "morning of companionship at the skating parly." Fathers also have been asked to bring a.s quests any.school pirls whose fathers cannot be present. To Discuss Changes in Shell Egg Standards TliENTON- A conference to discuss proposed changes in the New Jersey standards, grades and weight classes for shell eggs has been scheduled for Friday, Apr, 15, announced J. C. Lambert, Jr., poultry products standardization supervisor of ths State Department of Agriculture. ' Tho meeting will be held at 10 a. m. on the fifth floor assembly room, 1 West State st., Trenton. Warren W. Oley, director of the division of markets of the department, -will be chairman. Copies of the proposed changes have been sent to marketing: organizations and firms that use Now Jersey official grades as administered by the N. J. department of agriculture. Chiropractors Elect Officers WANAMASSA Dr. Warren Fowler, Jr., was elected secretarytreasurer of the Monmouth and Ocean counties Chiropractors association at. a meeting Thursday night at the Stage Couch Inn here. Also elected were Dr. Nicholas Cersosinfo of Lakewood, president; Dr. John Riz^o of Neptune, president-elect, and Dr. Kmil Schultz of Bradley Beach, vice president. Plans were discussed for the association to act as host»t the state convention of the Society of New Jersey Chiropractors, Inc., at the Berkeley Carteret hotel, Asbury Park, May 7 and May 8. "Old Ironsides," the famous, still preserved U. S. S. Constitution, had a slater ship launched In 1797 christened the U. S. 3. United. She was nicknamed "Old Wagon" because ahe* was so slow and heavy. Society Lisls New Schedule Sunday service «nd Sundayschool will'convent»t 11 a, in. in 111e Navesink library on Monmouth ave. Wednesday meetings will be held ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Aat 8:15 p. m. at 44 Memorial parkway. new schedule of services, beginning Sunday, Apr. 3. has been announced The society reading room wilt be by the Christian Science society open Tuesdays from 1:30 lo 4:30 here... p.,m.. holidays cxceplcd. Pre-Natal Clinic Times Changed MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Pre-natal clinics conducted by the Monmouth County Organization /or Social Service (or Middletown township and urroun 4 dinj com munities will he scheduled for 10 a. m. instead of noon, bejjinninj in April and an extra clinic session will be scheduled, according: to Mini Kathryn Cooper. M-C.O.S.S. auper- \*sor for the area. Th* clinics will be held th«flrat, nncond itnd third Fridays of each month at the Hartshorn* Memorial Center, Camp bell's Junction. Dr. Anthony DrVita is attending phyai(inn. Increased attendance at the clinics held previously on the flint and t hii (1 Kridayx has promptod thfi a (Id it ion of the third wogiioii each niontii. Mica Cooper said. I'atienia atpiuiing 1 the clinics Are from Middletown township, Atlantic Highlands. Highlands, Kean - buib and parts of Raritnn and Holmdel townships. M.CO.S.S, matprnity clinics also are conducted at M.CO.S.S. Health Center on Lafayett«fit.,Freeliold. on the second and fourth Mondny«and at the Health Center. 8 Main at,, Keyport, on thr fli.it and third Fridays. Mothers' classes on child birth and child care air conducted Wedn^iday afternoons in thf M.CO.S.S. center in Manasqunn. THREE VEAKS OLD HDI.MDEL - Deborah Rimkus. daukhtrr of Mr. and Mis. Joseph Rimkus of H(jlnulel-Kp> port rd.. marked her third birthday Friday at a party at (he home of her pairnts. (iupsti were Scott Spratford. Patricia Weinrlch. Adrienne Flynn. Rogina I'"l >-mi, Bnrbara Zimmerman, Ralph Duncan, Nancy Duncan, Mrs. Cnorgo Spralford. Mrs. William Wcimich. Mrs. Robert Klynn, Mrs. Frctl ZinmiRvnian, MVR. Ralph Duncan, Mrs. James C. Emmon.s. Mrs. Harry B. Farley, Mrs. v'arl Hillcbrand and Miss Ruth Ann Page Berea WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH IT IS MOT TRUE TO 8AY "WE DID F.VEBYTHtNli POMOUJT LNLE8S CHIKOPRACTIC WA» INCLUDED DR. WARREN FOWLER Ml BKOAJD ST. Chiropractor D«r RUG CLEANING SALE OFF RKG. 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Investment Manogamant MEMBERS N. V. Stook Excising* American Btook Exohanc* New Jer»oy OfficfS Middlatown, N. J. Mlddlatown S.Q2S2 Edward J. Kowiltj, Monogtr by consolidating bills #*/reducing payments with awbs^m loan i Q»t a Fnth Stvt With Aunu/-I2io loan that's htnd-tmitarvl to your n»*4l atoll incom* with paymant data tuitad to your convanianct. All eroploytvl man and woman art welcbma. Oat tha cuh you naad your wiy and /«i<«on tha mund Iriandly basis that ho> made Btrufidot VOAH MOO *300»30O Aavrt Myntfnti cavar «v«ryltilitst Chlt.. 3Vi% n>. «l VHMM kit. I. MOO, Vl < 1%» -!.»»t. IN. M SYSTEM tha largest in.the U.S. Uan»»I» I* $300 an *l natvr«, furnltwra,»r Car Dene icia on IOAN ON rirtt VISIT. Phona first and get your loan In a infla visit. Write for a loan entirely by mail. Or coma in. You will leave our office hmppy that you've made a truly Frejft Start/ FINANCE FIN/ CO. 2 conv«nf«nf affiliated off}ct)«~-wlikli I* n«arosf you? RED, BANK Broad Stmt, 2nd Floor... Phone AMURY PARK..714 Gaakimn Am., 2nd FU«r....Mtoapart I.7U0 1.OPIN EVENINGS lyarrointment PHONI FOt iveninq HOUIS. luat mmk It rtihinli» ill nmamlii dm llnim»n. IU, lit More than the "new duak tones"... you'll see blue-chip Pedigreed Fabrics in all the rich new colors. The finest weaves of America and Europe are here probably more of them than youve ever seen nnder one roof. Ail Bond'desifned to fit just about every fignre, A remarkable lineup of 240 tiim aad shape*...p., lou of lighter shides, too. EXCLUSIVE WITH the Quality Shop More dun the "new natural look"... you'll discover the last word in lasting comfort. Natural shoulders, slimmer lapela, cssnal good looks... superlatively well den* by Bond's Rochester tailors, world ranownad for topflight quality, usually sold at topflight prices. Bond's biggest-of> all volume puts aney«-op«uing "new look" on prices, too. 65 BROAD ST., RED BANK SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 P. M. 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8 Page Eigbt Jerseyred Apple Becoming Popular NEW BRUNSWICK Jerseyred, the new apple developed at Rutgers and named and christened at a meeting of the New.Jersey Apple Institute last fall, is growing rapidly in popularity among jrrowers. according to Arthur J. Farley of Holmdel township, secretary. He reported today that of some 28,000 young trees being grown for For Quality..CHINA GLASS-SHOP; noad mtn rrrw imn INTERIOR DECORATING Charge Ac the Institute for planting this fall and next spring, 16,000 are Jer«eyred. He further reported that of trees on Hibernal and Virginia Crab rootstocks sold by the injtitute last year, over 4,000 were Jerseyred. Jerseyred Is a late-season apple of exceptionally good quality and flavor for both cooking and eating fresh. It stores well. Officers of the institute were reelected at a-recent meeting. They are: President, Thomas S. DeCou, Haddonfteld; vice president. Carroll W. Barclay, Phalanx, and Mr. Farley, secretary-treasurer. Trustees re-elected, in addition to Mr. DeCou and Mr. Barclay, were Clinton D. Carlough. Ramsey; Ernest S.. RIICP, Jr., Belvidcre; S. Martin Sorensen. Freehold, and Wilmcr Zee, Richwood. Elected to a five-year term on the advisory committee were John H. Barclay, Cranbury; C. A. Collins Moorestown; Kenneth Davis, Burlington; Byron T. Roberts, Mnrlton. and Lawrence J. Smith, Kou'.h Rivrr. Mr. Farley, who recently retired aftrr -36 years of service 1 at Rutgers university, has ai/opptpel a proposal In ficvotr most of his time to institute activities, including personal service to mmiters, r.oi ordination of promotion anil publicity prori-ains, and evaluation of I new apple varieties. Acti Tbuf» whsu 'Hi? RcitiKt r!«s*i(ie(i ncl ve lieen KettinK their ihivrrti for t liree.quarter! Peach Crop Prospects Appear Good for 1955 Froepect* for New Jersey's 1868 peach crop appear at this date to be rood, according to W. W. Oley, director of the division of market*, State Department of Agriculture. Although temperature* near zero prevailed on several days during the past winter, they did little or no damage because the buds were dormant. The buds are beginning to swell and show a little color due to spring temperatures, but no Injury Is expected unless a sharp frost follows a warm spell. Some growers report a somewhat lighter net of buds, which is attributed to the dry summer of Last.year New Jersey growers harvested about 1.910,000 bushels. HOME MEANS MORE WITH CARPET ON THE FLOOR! especially if it's GULISTAN CARPET BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 P.T.A. to Sponsor Cub Scout Pack WEST KBANSBUKG The Parent-Teacher association here will sponsor a Cub Scout pack. An organizational meeting was held last week at the school. Mrs. Earle C. Rowae, president, introduced Joseph Hathaway of Union Beach and Tom Stams, neighborhood commissioner, who conducted the first training class for the group. They stressed that Cubbing s a "family" project, an* parents should participate for It to be a success. There will be two more training classes. The first will be held tonight at the school. Attending were Mrs. A. M. Mino, Mrs. Irene Wentz, Mrs. Mildred Davis, Mrs. Emma M. Koski, Carl Berhcrich, Mrs. Arby A. Doyle, Earle Rowae, Mrs. Mary Brant, Mrs. Dr. Noble to Address Communications Chapter FORT MONMOUTH-Dr. Daniel E. Noble, vice president of com- Helen King, Mrs. Alice Ziromermann. Joseph Borlo and Mr. and munications and electronics and director of Motorola, Inc., Chicago, Mrs. Warren Limbach. will address the Armed Forces Communications and Elgctronics Mrs. John Long association at a dinner-meeting tonight at Gibbs hall, Addresses WSCS Dr, Noble's topic -will be 1. "Problems and Horizons." He will explore district youth eecretary of the KEA.NSBURG Mrs. John Long, tho significance of science and engineering in terms of the standard or living in tho United States. W.S.C.S., spoke at the recent meeting at the Methodist church. The society is helping young girls to get a start in the business world and encouraging them to keep up their spiritual interest. Mrs. Long's topic was on this subject. She also showed slides on the house party at Pennington last summer. The mission school will continue Sundays at 7:30 p. m. until Palm Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Fredericks missionaries, will show films on India and Pakistan at the church A Mary Burke McCormack luncheon will bo held at noon Apr. 14 which will be open to the public. There will be door prizes. The women of St. Mark's Episcopa church will be invited to the nex meeting, Apr. 11, Cake Sale Sunday Benefits School Fund! NEW MONMOUTH A cake sal Sunday for the benefit of the build' ing fund is being held at St. Mary'* school by members of thft P.T.A Mra. Frank Korpon and Mrs. Ed ward Shelton are chairmen. Th attendance award for February was awarded to the seventh grade at its meeting last week when Mrs. George Warrack presided. Drinking fountains are being provided on the school grounds. It was announced that the athletic field will be started after Easter. The children of the sixth and seventh grades gave a St. Patrick's play, "Sidewalks o Life," and sang Irish songs. Parktcay Authority Issues ivetc Maps The third edition of the official Garden State Parkway map was out today. ' The new maps are available Immediately at toll plazas along the parkway to serve the motoring public tn getting on and off the new scenic route. The maps can also be obtained upon request by writing the public relations office, Garden State Parkway, 12 Broad at., Bed Bank. At the public relations office it s said that writers enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope with their requests for maps In order to expedite the return mailing. While basically similar to the second edition, the new parkway map. adds several new features to the road guide previously provided. Proposed and completed picnic areas are spotted on the parkway as are major state historic sites, forests and parks near the route. A new frontsplece illustration also distinguishes the third edition. It Is a picture of the parkway's Telegraph hill area in Holmdel township, considered one of the most scenic stretches along the route. More than 500,000 official parkway maps have been distributed since the new superhighway went Into major operation last summer. The demand for mups has been overwhelming right through the fall and winter seasons. Recognition Given to Fowl Typhoid Testing TRENTON Official recognition of testing for fowl typhoid is among the changes which have been made in the New Jersey-United States poultry improvement plans, According to B, K. Measersmith, poultry standardization supervisor of the State Department of Agriculture, ratings have heen changed to Include "pullorum-typhoid." Promulgated by the State Board of Agriculture, the revisions are to afford buyers of Jersey chicks better protection. Among tho other changes Is the dropping of the "Controlled" classification. Only "Passed" ~ and "Clean" are now included. Also eliminated are the hatchery classifications which now are designated NPIP (national poultry improvement plan) or NTIP (national turkey Improvement plan) participation. Qualification for a disease control class separates breeding and pullorum independent of breeding classification. So far this poultry year, which ends June 30, more than 925,000 New Jersey chickens ^ have been blood tested under the plans. The incidence of reaction to disease is slightly under last year, per cent being free from disease. A.H.H.S. Cites Honor Pupils ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Heath, Robert Hurbi. Riekard Xexaoo, Richard Ifotffftn, Judith Gunderaod, Eli«ab*th Phillip*, Linda Schnabel. Jo&n O'Ncil. Joiepfa intern, Thomas Wilder. Low, Clara Boiiey, Barbara Brooki, Fatrick Ctlandrictlo, C*lca* Col*m*n, Suttn Fax, Jeffrey Garrison, EJi»bath Kchoe, Frances Heiman, Martha Jeiuen, Barb&ra VtnMamt. high school honor roll w&s announced Friday. Hoehn, William O'Harm, Richard Reihir, Grade )% high, Sally Keech, Evelyn Named to the honor Toll were: Richard Rlppfce, Henry Rung** Low, Gr*dc 9. hiffh, Dorothy Bahn, ShStlee Jesn Dowries, I*oui»e Oswald, Elizabeth Rabn. Linnet Ball. Beverly- Brittinscham. Vitughan. Patricia Young;, Charles Mac- Barbara Buech. Robert Earle. Gregory LflUKhiin. WORTH WAITING FOR! The Little Silver Branch office of Tliu Second National Bank of Red Bank with complete banking facilities. Grmd* 11, high, Joaeph C&arcecld, Barbara Damon, John Smith, GreUbea VanBrunt, Low, Kay Carigtrom, Cbriatlne Framnei, Antoinette Gu»i, Diana Haller, John McConnelt, Harry McKmney, Mary Lou Holler, Edith Sehmedei, Lillian Vausrhafl, Carol Lee Weil. Grade 12. high, Margaret Rutao, Carol Pederaen, Carolyn HcTague, Gail Siropaon. Patricia Beut, Patricia Van Kirk, Suunn* Voeseti. Dorothy Boua, A.atrlA Priden. Pater Hino, William Hodffe. Alice Jackaon, Mar* L«rpen. Low, Barbara Britton. Arthur Knutieru POSITIVE PHOTOSTATS WHILE YOU WAIT MICROFILM CO. of N. J. 36 W. FRONT STREET RED BANK.N.J. SPECIAL! 9'xl2' RUGS by GULISTAN We have just received another shipment of 1964 pattern 9x12 rugs at drastic reductions. These savings are being passed along to you, our customers, on a first come, first-served basis. Many patterns, colors and qualities to choose from. From *49.50 UP Yes, GULISTAN offers you everything: quality - style - beauty and variety! Think of it! Over 25 qualities, 50 patterns and 170 colors to select from in Wilton, Velvet, Axminsteri and Tufted weaves. And here at McKelvey's, you may see them all on display in large 9x12 size samples. Best of all, you'll be amazed at McKelvey's low, low prices. You see, McKelvey's, just a few short blocks from the great GULISTAN mill,, has been known for years as the place to buy GULISTAN Carpet and we have shipped it to discriminating, price-conscious buyers in every State in the Union and many foreign countries. Remember, at McKelvey's GULISTAN costs no more than ordinary carpet. MOU 1....< '.!.!,. 'hif :C V V; ;. FOR 1955 ST^TtING 2" L0W-PRJ CE CARS OF AiM s/4 TO 1 SPECIAL OFFER 100% WOOL WILTON' CARPET A beautifully-styled, durable broadloom by GULISTAN that will add new warmth and beauty to your home and give years of service. Your choice of toast, grey or green in 9' or 12' widths. This carpet was made to sell for $ 11.95»q. yd. Wall-to-wall carpeting is our specialty. Be sure to compare our values before you buy. - LAMPS - We take great pride in our outstanding selection of fine lamps for every room and every purpose. Over 300 to choose from! NOW $7:95 m SQ. YD. HALL and STAIR CARPET SPECIALS We have many exceptional values in 27" carpet for every purpose. Twists, tone-on-tone, moresque, carved and textured. All are 100% wool.. $ 3 95 &.UP HIGH QUALITY FURNI- TURE FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN AMERICA FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME AT LOW CASH PRICES.- Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan... Delivery Later We Ship Hoods All Onr the United Slates i'rec Delivery McKELVEY'S Salesrooms lor Gulistan's Famous Rugs Made in Freehold And far Fine Furniture From America's Best Makers 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Within 50 Miles FREEHOLD GULISTAN MILL NEAR OUR STORE Fre. IVteUy Delivers Within I-illy Mil«i of Store. THOUSANDS PREFER PLYMOUTH'S. STYLING IN NATION-WIDE SURVEYI A well-known independent research organization asked thousands of peoplein New York, Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta, Dallas, Los Angeles to compare the appearance of '55 models of the three low-price cars. Opinions were received from men and women from people of all ages from owners of all the different makes of cars. The results of this surveyhave been summarized below. HERE'S WHAT OTHERS THOUGHT OF PLYMOUTH I Compared with low-price ear "A" Plymouth Is batter looking! 62% Car "A" Is better looking ', 16% Almost 4 to 11n Plymouth's favor! [22% liked "both about the same") Compared with low-price car "B" Plymouth Is better looking Car "B" Is better looking \ 66% 17% Again, almost 4 to 1 (or Plymouth! (17% liked "both about the same") Bert buy naw; better trade-in, tool HERE'S WHY YOU'LL PREFER PLYMOUTH, TOO1 Plymouth '55-with THE FORWARD. LOOK is the only low-price car to offer you honestly new styling, instead of a mere face-lifting. It's higger than the "other 2" care (longer than car "A" by 8.4 inches!). It's lower and sleeker, with a host of styling advances that wins the most applause in the lowest-price field. See everything Plymouth has to offer today 1 Plymouth dealer* art llttad under 'Automoblla Dealtrt Plymouth" In your Clawlflad Telephone Directory r Plymouth^ Yei/the big swing li to Plymouth See It today drlra It away!

9 m FR SH fr I t O N C i N t * ORANGE TODAY-AS JUMin- FLAGSTAFF MEANS THE Is your business easy to find in. the Yellow Pages? Are all your products or services advertised? NKW JIRSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY It fays to Advertise in The Register $41,750 of $65,000 Goal Raised for Scouts in County LONG BRANCH Irving- J. Feist of Shrewsbury, treasurer of Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, reported that $41,750 bad been raised u of Friday In, the countywide scout drive to obtain $66,000 tor the 1955 scout program in Monmouth county. The amount reported is 62 per cent of the goal and boy scout officials are anxiously awaiting complete reports from some 40 communities «o that they will know how much has been raised and how to meet the situation. Feist pointed out that although the drive Is running ahead of the campaign a year ago at the same time, the Bcouta are a long way from their objective. About 6,500 boys are registered in the county's 22S cub packs, scout troops, and explorer units, and there seems to be no limit to the expansion of the program, Feist said. Operation coats are a little less than $10 per Scout for a full year, which has caused a $12,500 jump in the budget this year. The county board of directors of the council expressed appreciation to 14 community drive chairmen who have exceeded the 1954 collections and have set the pace for the scout drive. Community chairmen and their latest reports are: CUffwood Beach, Willard C. Nye and Chris Olsen $289^69; Wall township, William Nowels, chairman. $ Morganvllle and Holmdcl township $910.15, Thomas Antisell, chairman Keyport, Kenneth Joel, chairman, $1,030.13; Fair Haven Community Appeal, $1,438.45: Freehold town ship, Robert Henry, chairman, $201.50; Manasq.uan, Mrs. V. V. Net terman, chairman, $1,041.50; Eaton Kenneth C. Clayton Cartlfitd ProlthatUt and Orthotlit (20 years experience) "HOME FITTING SERVICE" at Patient's Horns Day or Nltfat No Extra Charge. Trunci, Artificial Limbs, Braces, Crutches, f importers, Arch Supports. Ilaitle Hosliry, etc. Rentals Whstl Chairs. Beds. Walkers, std and all sickroom necessities. QiialliUd mals a»d fstnalo fitters. CLAYTON Surgical Service Bed Bank 6-S756 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 town, Carley Garofalo, chairman. $587.42; West Long- Branch, I1.0M.- 71, Leslie Lawrence and Samuel Schultnan. co-chalrifien; Shore Community Chut, A»bury Park, *7,800. Spring Lake, Francis Hurley, $ ; Spring Lake Heifht*. C. P. Howard, chairman, $191.75; Monmouth Beach, Clarence Cook, 27J.- 70; Belmar, John Taylor, chs.irms.ri, $1,847.08; Robertsville, Mrs. William Foley, chairman, $140; New Monmouth, $422.18, Tom Parriih and Francis Rauch, co-chairman; River Plaza, $325, Edward Searle», chairman; Fair View division, Fred Holmes, chairman, $476.50; friends of the county scout organization outside Monmouth county, $1,345. Audited reports by banks hand- Ing scout drive funds show the following area standings with the southern division from Belmar to Brtelle with 84 per cent of the goal raised. Herbert Kregg, chairman, said $7, of a $9,000 goal had been reached, putting the district well ahead of 1954 collections. Long Branch area, with S(,23A reported out of a goal of $8,500 has reached 72 per cent of the objective. Commissioner Paul Kiernan, head of the division, said clean-up campaign is under way to raise the balance. The Matawan to Keansburg division, with Mayor John Applegate as chairman, reports $3,5R5 or 57 per cent of $6 000 goal without reports from Union Beach or Matawan. The Red Bank area of the council, now almost all Community Appeal allocations, has a total of $7,- 694 or 51 per cent of the district goal of $15,000. This report does not include allocations from Rumson, Shrewsbury borough and New Shrewsbury which are anticipated as the fall of 1955 and which shoul. add some $3,000 to the amount reported. Freehold - Farmingdale division! under the leadership of Walter Kohlago, reports $2,155 or 35 per cent of a $6,000 goal. Mlddletown township and Atlantic Highlands reports $4,114. or 52 per cent of th Rroal of $8,500. Howard W. Roberts heads this division. In a report to all community chairmen. Mr. Feist urged'all areas to bring their drive to a close Mar. 31. If necessary, Feist said, thi scouts will have to reorganize t< raise the full budget lines funds are used In the county for the activities of the 8,500 scouts now en rolled. SIXTH BIRTHDAY EVERKTT Phyllis Morgan daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Haroli Morgan, celebrated her sixth birthday Saturday with a party at he home. Attending were Ann ani Laura Hoffman, Emily and Jimm; Farrell, Lynn and Barbara Williams, Sandy Shotto and Beth, Suzanne, Lynn, Kathie and Judy Mor Kan. Trains at Bainbridge Bhett C, Boynton Rfoett Cornell Boynton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thoma* A. Boynton >t 11 Leroy pi., Red Bank, who recently enlisted In the U. S. Navy as a seaman recruit, is undergoing recruit training at Bainbridge Md. Boynton applied for enlistment,t the Navy recruiting office in Asbury Park and was enlisted in Philadelphia, Pa. Cerebral Palsy Workers Meet ASBURY PARK--Volunteer leaders of the 1955 cerebral palsy campaign in New Jersey will participate in a pro-campaign meeting Saturday at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel. The statewide campaign, to bo held May, has an overall goal of $525,000. The meeting, which is sponsored by the United Cerebral Pulay Associations of New Jersey, is scheduled from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. The program will combine educational discussions on cerebral palsy with those on actual fund-raising techniques. A special feature of the program will be the showing of the film, "These Are Our Children," which illustrates meithods of treating cerebral palsied youngsters. Funds rained in tjie May campaign will be used to support treatment programs for the cerebral palsied In New Jersey and the research program conducted by the national UCP. There are nine dlag nosttc and therapeutic centers for the cerebral palsied maintained by the UCP in New Jersey at the present time, many of which serve adjacent counties as well as the ones in whioh they are located. Services offered at the centers include physical, occupational and speech therapies, educational and recreational programs, vocational guld. ance and parent counseling. Scientists think that the ances tors of modern Eskimos lived near Lake Superior about 2,000 years ago and moved north about that time. Mercer Sells Two Young Sires i PETERBOROUGH, N. H. Hen-! ry D. Mercer, of Rumson and [ Colt's Neck, has sold two young i Guernsey»ire«. It was announced this week by the American Guern- ' ley Cattle club here. ] Theodore Fletcher of Centervllle. Md., purchased Hominy HIM Gaffer. This richly bred young bull Is. out of the hifrh-produclng cow, Hominv Hlll Amaline. that ha«been claaalfled "excellent" for type, with production record of 13,265 pounds of milk and 704 pounds of fat, made on three times dally milking for 365 days. As a senior two-year-old, he met calving requirements. He Is sired by Honvlny Hill Roan King. J. P. Brownlle of Turlock, Cal., purchased Hominy Hill Marvel,. This richly bred young bull Is out of the well-bred cow. Hominy HIU Lois, that has two production records of 12,208 pounds of milk and 623 pounds of fat. made on three times dally milkinp for 365 days. and 9,780 pounds of milk and 505 pounds f>f fat, made on two times dally milking for 305 days, as a senior three-year-old. He is sired hy Hominy Hill Rose Klne. He also met calving requirements. Acolvtes' Guild Plans Breakfast The Acolytes' Guild of St. Thornis Episcopal church will hold a Communion breakfast Palm Hunday, Apr. 3, at 10:30 H, in. in the church hall on Sunset ami South Bridge aves. Members of the planning committee include Mrs. James Watson. Mrs. William Wormley, Mrs. Mark Jones and Mrs, Matthew Reason. Acolytes serving will he James Thornton, Gregory Henth, Richard Wiley, James Watson. Michael Reason and Bruce Hoath. Mothers' committee members Include Mrs. Herman O. Wiley, Mb*. Ernest Heath, Mrs. Jessie Thornton and Mrn. B. Harrison Glover. Altar tjuiltl members assisting include Mrs. Frederick Richardson, Mrs. Benjamin Duncan. Mrs. A. M. Lnne, Mrs. Milton Kimms, Mrs. Clara Dor.<;ey, Mi's. Lloyd Fisher and Mis. 1*3. G. Lntimor. No in tenniitn when you way. Advcrtiae- Page Nine EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. 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10 Tea RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Cubs Present Puppet Show ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Den two of Cub Scout pack 22 presented an original puppet show at a meeting Friday I., the basement of the Presbyterian church. _ Cubmaster Hunter Pollock was in chargp of the meeting. Taking part in the puppet show were: Myron Fox. Tommy Ahem. Robert Hammond. William Hammond, Robert Rafferty. Richard Fiore, Harry Murtha. George Oberlander and Robert Gundcrson. The show was entitled "Sir Patrick and the Popcorn Tower." Eric Richardson was welcomed into the pack. He transferred from Irvington. Thrrr new members were given bobcat pins: Paul Mika. James Watson and Robert Gunderson. Georpe McCallum received his bear hadge and Bruce Reumart his bear badge and one-year pin. Fred Rast recrivoel a lion badge and Robert Rnfferty a lion badge and a gold and silver arrow. Denner and assistant denner with vigorous Canterbury TEA Relax with a cup of Canter, bury! Notice that goldenamber color sunshine in a cup! T1aste that lively, bracing flavor... feel Canterbury's bright refreshment bring new vigor and life. Stop for Canterbury the one fine tea that always :osts you less... strip** w«r* -vwwdtd Douglu Bennett An a»»i«unt denner atrtpe went to Eric Richardson. Oneyear star pin«were awarded to Randy Ferry, Ronald Barker, Peter Geraghty, John Simpson, Kenneth Blom and Bobby Hammond. Richard Flore and Bruce Sahrbeck graduated from Cubs to Boy Scouts.nd were welcomed into troop 22 by Assistant Scoutmaster Warren Miller. Howard Lemberg Is the new den chief of den sii, replacing George Walder. Lavoie Shows New Devices M0RGANV1L.LE Two entirely new electronic Inventions are part of the display of I.avole Laboratories here at the annual Institute of Radio Engineers «how at Kingsridge armory, the Bronx, this week. They are: The "dri-pac" preeervp container, and the crystal synthesizer for frequency control. Both these inventions, results of months of tests and study, are beng readied for national production. Aluo on display are Lavoie's airborne radar, spectrum analyzer, frequency meter, crystal oven and miniature crystal ovens, oscilloscope $ h camera bezel and Fairchild iameva used for Nike tests, pulse generator, and the marine radar unit, "The Bat." Lavole's "dri-pac" has almost completely solved the prohlem of eliminating moisture In storage by reducing the possible moisture aborblng potential of the package to a minimum of five per cent regardless of the temperature inside or outside. The crystal synthesizer is an invention for frequency control. One crystals controls all the frequencies It is the result of more than two years of work under the direction of Chief Engineer August M Schmeling. The apparatus, with receiver, generates frequencies in the range of 225 to 400 megacycles (UHF.) Bon Voyage Party For Misg Bolder BrVER PL.AZA Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Alexander dr., presiden of the Women's fellowship of the Red Bank. Baptist church, "wa hostess last week at a bon voyag tea for Miss Amelia Buhler, who will sail Apr. 21 for Heidelberg, Germany. Miss Buhler, a Red Bank resident 32 yearn, will make her home In Germany. Fellowship members gave Mlse Buhler a corsage, a leather handbag and a puree of money. She has been an active member of th church and the fellowship, centering her interests on the group 1 White Cross work. Guests Included Rev. W. Clinton Powers, pastor, and; Mrs. Powers, Mrs. William Gorman. Mrs, Rebecca Taylor, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Paul Welch, Mrs. E mer C. Cottrell, Mrs. Ellwood Powers. Mis. Walter White, Mrs. How. ard Young, Mrs. Charles Hammel Mrs. Donald I. Oakley. Mrs. Wil liam H. Truex. Sr. Mrs. Henry Mc- Lean, Mrs. Victor Edelmann, Mrs, Kenneth Mauger and son Davi and MiM Tlllie Hcndrlckson. Tunis Deniee Honored by Magazine NEW BRUNSWICK In the re- 1 the eon, Walter Deniae; Mrs. Kate ent issue of Horticulture News, Pruaa. Mrs. Denise's mother, and nonthly publication of the New Mr. Denise. eraey State Horticultural society, His son, who operates the adjacent farm \ Inch was bepun by "unls Denise of Atlantic township vas honored in a feature entitled: hin grandfather, is a member of Who's Who In New Jersey Hortlulture." education. The article follows: the Freehold township board of Permission wan granted by the "Tunis Denise, one of our leading ag'aztne to The Register to remblish the following article and growers, was born Nov. 27, 1889, on and most loyal and sincere fruit ilcture. In the photo, left to right, Colt's Neck rd., Freehold, N. J. ( in re Mrs. Tunis Denise, with dog; the house now occupied hy hia son, SEE THEM FRIDAY! ( Walter, His father was Frank and his mother, Eliza Taylor Denise, deceased. Hia son. Walter G., age 32, and a graduate of Rutgers university in pomology, is in a cooperative father-son arrangement, managing Colt's Neck orchard", which totals about 225 acres of peachr-b and apples. Walter Is responsible for the peaches and rflso has a small acreage of strawberries. "Tunis Denise has lived and worked most of his life at the preeent orchard and farm. Early in hit! builncm life, he was a representative of the American Potash company. He graduated from Freehold high school in 190ft and from Rutgers university college of agriculture in His approximate annual production of apples Is 50,000 bushels; peaches, 16,000 bushels. "Tunis DenUe has had a very active record in key agricultural organizations in New Jersey. He is deeply interested, kindly, and most afixious to assist in any worthy agricultural cause. He has taken the leadership in many organizations and committees and always has turned in worthy accomplishments and an all-around fine record. Among his activities have been president of the New Jersey.State Horticultural Society, 1946; vice president, state board of agriculture ; a director of the Jersey Fruit Cooperative association, the Jersey Fruit Producta corporation, and the Central National bank of Freehold, N. J. He has been a member of the Atlantic township board of education, board of managers of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, New Jersey Peach Council, New Jersey Apple Institute, Executive Committee of the County Board of Agriculture, and Executive Committee of the State Farm Bureau, "He has been one of the finest co-operators with the Department of Horticulture, New Jersey. Agricultural Experiment Station, in conducting research tests in hi» orchards, which not only have benefited him but all New Jersey fruit growers. He has been a loyal supporter of the research work in Horticulture at Rutgers university and has aided considerably in getting additional funds and facilities SEACOAST DISTINCTIVI CARPETINO STYLED for research, teaching and extension, which now are being realized in a new'building, greenhouses and Evenings 'til Tues. thru Fri. field labs at Rutgers." r ew Chevrolet TO ENHANCE THI APPEARANCE ' OF YOUR HOME FLOOR LUXURY UNDIR FOOT FOR MORE GRACIOUS LIVING COVERING ESTIMATES CIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION CHENILLE WILTON VELVET AXMINSTER TUFTED KEYPORT RT. 35 & CLARK ST. KE FIRTH GULISTAN ARTLOOM ROXBURY BARWICK COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING SERVICE ' LINOLEUM - FLOOR TILE - WALL TILE Task-Force BUUCET TERMS ARRANGED SAFEWAY Silki Studio Pupils Give Recital LEONARDO Students of th Ferns R. Silki Studio of Music o: New Monmouth, presented theii first recital of piano, violin, trum pet and vocal selections Saturdaj evening in the; grade school audl torlum. Mrs. Silki is the forme Feme Rhodes, former supervise of music for Middletown townshl; schools. Participating were Ruth Johnson Roger Webster, Lee Hemhauser Paula Mo Manus, Kent Flemlni Gloria Waters, Barbara Lopez, Ma garet Patrick, Claire Webster, Kll ty Mackey, Jane Simpson, Kare Selllck, Tommy Barnard, Lyd: Haas, Jean Calleran, Barbar Busch, Betty Ann Phillips, Lorrain Haas, Margio Andros, Roger Busc Lois Davidhelser, Donald Art, Jane' Craver, Robert McTague, Shirle; Thomas, Marcla MoManua, Wayn Wood, I>e Britton and Mary Me Manus. When In doubt about how to ] unwanted houiahold froodi, BOlva you problem with The Beciitu 1 * diulflei ftdf Adrertlltmcnt. How to pay overdue Mils all at once Keep your credit good the modern, businesslike way. Get the money from Household Finance! Then pay your bills all at one time. Repay only Household and on your terms, comfortably arranged tofityour paycheck. Up to 20 months to repay. You'll like HFC's easy-to-meet requirements.-,.no endorsers needed... fast, friendly, one-day service. Cash MONTHLY PAYMENT P1ANS 20 if 12 6 t»rmt, tfaymlt pnmli tmmti $ 4.87 $ $ , Start fresh/ with an HFC loan today! *2O to '500 On Your Signature, Car or Furniture Heustkclti clmu it ZH% ptr mmtk m betuutx>ft300orlaianlhi>l / Need money? Bills to pay? Call HFC today! '- (Zqt/unxiZunt. ASBURY PARK 710 Cookman Av.nu., 2nd Floor PHONE: PRo»p«ct PERTH AMBOY-313 State»., 6th Fleer PHONE: Hlller.it OUSEHOLD FINANCE It's the largest and finest fleet of trucks ever built by the nation's No. 1 truck builder. Whatever your task or trade, there's a new Chevrolet truck to make or save you money on the job. Come and look 'em over! Now Chevrolet introduces "Work Styling" an exclusive development 'in truck design. Plus new engines new capacities new Overdrive and Power Steering new features and advantages throughout! Here's what happens when America's leading truck builder pulls out all the stops! Here are trucks that are new from the drawing board out! New styling in truck* Fleet, functional styling that fits your job! For the first time in any truck line, two distinctly different styling treatments are offered one in light- and medium-duty models, another in heavy-duty. Your handsome new Chevrolet truck will be an advertisementon-wheels for you and your business! A new outlook for the driver Truck driving was never like this! The new Flite-Ride cab is everything a driver could wish for, from its big Sweep-Sight windshield to its concealed Safety Step that keeps clear of mud or snow! The new instrument panel offers maximum convenience! Six new "high-voltage" engine* With a new 12-volt electrical system for quicker, surer-cold-weather starting and increased generator capacity! Plus more efficient cooling and lubrication systems, an improved fuel system, and completely redesigned engine mountings.. And much mote that's new Like the smoother, load-steady ride... new High-Level ventilation... tubeless tires, standard on Vi'ton models...power Brakes* for all models, standard in 2-ton models... new 18,000 lb. max. G;V.W. in 2-ton models. And there's a new choice of transmissions, including new Overdrive* and Hydra-Matic*. New Power Steering* for all models. Come in and see the newest things in (rucks! 'Optional at extra cost. Overdrive available on Vi-tm models. Hydra-Matle en W-, 44- and 1-ton models. CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY New Cameo Carrier Here's a truck like no other truck you've ever seen! It's tha "flagship", of the handsome new Chevrolet truck fleet... the first truly beautiful truck ever built. Come in and let in tell you more about this dramatic departure in truck design! 325 MAPLE AVENUE? RED BANK RE ',. \ fa»~,;%**j

11 ROEBUCK AND CO M SOID ONIY IV StASS, HOEBUCK AND CO. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 fc&. «*VJ Shop at Sears and Save OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR ^} A FULL 7Vi H.P. MOTOR C3i,... SHOP AND COMPARE! *T0» SEE THE ALL NEW 12 H. P. NOW ON DISPLAY GUP Rt&E GYM Best Setter!...Top Ouotffy!... Low Price! formerly 2».»5 NOW Gym has t ways to play, it's sturdy and it is priced to fit the budgets of homomakers with growing children. Those are the reasons this- is Sears best selling gym. Play includes two' swings with non-tilt seats, 2 chinning bars, glide rid* trapeze, pair of gym rings. See this today! Camping Stools Braced for Extraj Strength Only 88C F«rff>d for camp, picnic or spactafor ports, Wdi for *cny storao*. haitdy" carrying. $«tf of thirdy whll* dock. Golf Balls Cushion Fluid Centers I of longjar»m rtnitghtor ahom'lmhnn high tomprwlon. T w c k-n SEARS 36 ELGIN 7ViH. P. OUTBOARD MOTORS Down, Monthly on Sears Easy Payment Plan. Automatic Rewind Starter for Easbr Starrs Develops Speeds up to 20 m.p.h. - Certified by O.B.C. Now -you can own one of America's most famous precision built outboard* at a tremendous saving! r* Delivers plenty of power for speed and acceleration, yet trolls without fal-. t»r. Fuel tank holds I I pints, enough for one hour at full speed. Weighs only 44 pounds. Elgin it sold only by Sears. 26" LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE Down Never before have we offered a 3 speed lightweight bicycle for this price. Has front and rear caliper brakes, rear fender reflector, chain guard and chrome plated rims. Boy's model is flamboyant red; girl's flamboyant blue. Sidewalk Skates Adjust from 7 H to 1054 Inches J. CHiggins...., 1.99 inomh remng reb.r *ann w«h bal fccarfce «*««lfc iwlw dnu* ttrap, «! to* dampi. SM*I MU (dot*-. Bob Feller Glove Right and Left Hand Models omy 6.99 > On* of avr baft fuldm' OIOTM. Mod* M lop grain towhw., My olm. h- Ira larj«. N««<li no braakfog-ln. WHITS ST.. RED BANK ' PHONE RE Open Daily» A. M-iiSO T. M. Frl. 94. Free Puking. New Guidebook on Care of Lawns Available from County Farm Agent FREEHOLD Following a few almple rules will help you keep your lawn In A condition that you'll be proud of, atates County Farm Agent M. A. Claris. For example, right now you should b«giving your lawn a spring tonic in the form of fertilizer. About 20 pounds of fertilizer If the soil l«rather poor, or ten pound! of 10-«-4 to every 1,000 square feet is.-about right. This Is only one pointer found In the new extension bulletin called "Lawn Care," ju»t off the press it Rutgers university. Author of the- guidebook for lawn success Is Dr. Ralph E. EngRl, specialist in turf management at Rutgers. The ten-pane bulletin includes several 11 lu s t r ft t t o n «showing troublesome weeds and insects and how to adjust th«mower for best height of cut. Single copies of the bulletin are available free from Mr. Clark, whose offica is at 20 Court st.. Freehold. A post card request ia best. Ask for extension bulletin 286. If you're planning to make» new lawn, you can get four panes of suggestions in circular 556, "Making a New Lawn," also available free from the agent. Be Sure Soll'n Ready Early bird gardeners the ones who like to try to be first In the neighborhood to turn over a spadeful of goll In spring are having a rougii time this year. Many of them are just gna.wmj< it their green thumbs while they»lt indoor* reading through the seed catalogs again. This time laat year most garden soils were in condition to dig, and many week-end gardeners already had given their muscles a workout. It's different this year. The winter was wetter and colder, so that frost la late gottlng out of the ground, and many gardens are still on the soggy side. You'll be sorry if you go out and dig the garden before the soil Is ready, veteran gardener* warn their more impatient brethren. Soil worked when it's (lamp and cold will form into mudples that you'll probably have around for quite a while bailed solid. It's the old Btory of working with nature. Mr. Clark, suggests Mie old. reliable trled-and-true test that gardeners have been using for years to tell if the soil is ready o be worked. Just, pick up a hand :ul and aquccze it, then drop It. t It shatters and crumbles, you ave the go-ahead signal from naure. But if it stays lumpy, you'd setter back off and do something,lse. If you'd lute to know about digging the garden and getting it ready for a successful season, ask for a free, circular, "Preparing Garden Soils." The county extension office is at 20 Court at., Freehold. Sowing Early Seeds Ground temperature and mois ture are the important factors in the germinating of arty seeds -planted in early spring. According to latest reports, the minimum soil temperature for germination of endive, lettuce, onions parsnips, and spinach seed Is 32 degrees; for beets, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celery, parsnips, pea. radish, Swlas chard and turnips 40 degrees; for asparagus, sweet corn, and tomatoes, B0 degrees, and for lima beans, snap bean», cucumbers, eggplants, muakmtlons, okra, pepper, pumpkin, squash, and watermelons, 60 degrees, These do not represent the ideal temperatures, but are the lowest temperatures at which the seeds ill germinate, says County Agent Clark. The Ideal soli temperature for celery, parsnips, and spinach Is 70 degrees. For asparagus, endive, lct r tuce, and peas, it Is 75 degrees while for cucumbers, melons, okra squash and watermelons It 1«95 degrees. There is qulto a spread between the minimum and Hie optimum temperatures and all of New Jersey vegetables are planted within this range. Save Soil Moisture Plowing across the slope of the land or on the contour la a help in preventing soil -washing later in the season when crops occupy the land. This is so because back furrows and cleanups which are accross the slope tend to hold back the water, while furrows running up and down the slope or grading into low spots concentrate water and may cause gullies, advises Ncal Munch of the sold conservation service. Contour planting the crop la the next step In preventing soil, water, and plant food loss and so insuring better yields. Good Cloveri Pennscott, the new variety of re clover developed In Pennsylvania and Kenland. the high yielding variety developed jointly by U.S.D.A and Kentucky, are both excellent under New Jersey conditions. Both have resistance to southen anthracnose and are also similar in their reactions to other diseases, according to John E. Baylor, extension farm crops specialist at Ru gers university. Pennscott has more fall seedlni vigor than Kenland, a factor whic! has made it exceedingly deslrabl and considerably more productlvi under many New Jersey condition ho says. On the other hand In trla in New Brunswick, hay yields wen similar for both Pennscott am Kenland. Owing to unfavorable condition In the olover seed-producing aroi during the past growing and ha vesting seasons, seed supplies c these varieties, along with all reclover seed, is in short supply th year. However, to be sure of varl tal purity and top crop performanci Insist on certified seed.vurges Mr Clark. Spent Crankcuae OH Used crank case oil Is a poor lub rlcant for farm machinery, asserti W. C. Kruegar, extension farm en -glneer at Rutgers university. It hai lost Its protecting qualities and doe* not stand up under the pres sure of bearings, f It can be used as a rust pre ventlve on machine parts, for replenishing the oil supply In the aii cleaner under some conditions an suffices to lubricate chains, exposed gears and other slow moving parts where Uie main object is ru«t prevention. Oood machine, oil designed for farm equipment use Is not expensive in terms of preventive maintenance. It li more Important now than ever to five greater ctre o farm equipment. Oil machinery >ften and thoroughly. Fornt Tree Seedling/* >br»t tree seedllrvge «re «till callable from the State Departlent of Conservation. advise* 'ounty Agent Clark. A recent reort from N. T. Header of that dcartrnent showed that seedlings ere tvallable ax follows: Norway pruce, 150,000; Auatrian pin? 17,000; pitch pine, 62,000; ahoi'tlenf >ine, 119,000 and black locust These trees can he bought for thousand by landowners who lave ten or more acres of land In hair farms. The trees may not be ised for ornamental purposes. Landowners arr advised to careully consider selecting the I ij et apeciea for the land. Leaflet 21, "Forest Tree Planting fjuld New Jersey," is available to alp make the selection or you seek guidance from a. coneu;i - aticn department forester or the ounty agriculture! fl«nnts. Tree orblnnks Hie available from these 1PU also. As tier sercllingn usually NIP d Utter Management Laying" house Utter can cause rouble at this season, ns every noultryman knows. Richard O. Rice uaociato agricultural agent, sufsgetj details of niamigrment to keep tter loose and dry. All wot litter should lie reniovrci nd replaced by now. Hydrated ot tround limestone applied to the liter at the rate of one pound to 15 quare feet helps keep littler looae. It has little effect on moisture conent of the. floor Utter. The scattering of a few lmndfuln f scratch srain In the litter the Irst thine In the mornlne and ate In the evening helps to k*., the litter stirred up. If tills doesn't eep the litter in loose condition it is necessary to stir tht litter fr«- Illustrated Talk For Clubwomen MiBB Gloria Guktn of Ntwtrfe epresentirik the telephone company, gave an illustrated lecture the con veil iencrea a telephone brlnfru to modern living st the Red Bink Woman's club meeting Friday. Mrs. E W. Wiler waa progrtm! chairman. Ml««Roislyn King, Little Silver pianist, was gufit artist, New mcinbcm Introduced wem Mrs. William McCracken, Mn, T. Sowntckeleti and Mrs. Eugene S2ei. Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll innouncod «civics department m i tor Tuesday afternoon at the clubhouse. Mm. Fied T. Dugan nald the literature department is sponsoring «hook i frvlew content for members. Members may review any hook llstcrt on ru front ho M-seller Hets end submit \hr irvirws to Mrs. Du^n! on or before Apr. 5. Judge of the i run test, will ho M i.-. Holm S. (.'on- over, Rod Bank's librarian. The winner will be announced at the Apr. 15 meeting. Host psgn were Mrs, I.r^t pr A pel and Mix. Myron V. Binwn, Baptist To Grade Church NKVV MONMOIITH The M.-n'.i club of the Bi\[>tiM church plun to; E'rade the church grounds and put i in curbs. Alhprt. (IrlRKK ;»iwi Hot- i nard Zaehring wen- in chaise of ] tlie social hour when tfriues were [ played after thr- bumnm* meeting late March, orders ahould be laced immediately. last week. I Rev. William Bisgrove and A. M. Morrison wore hoflts for refresh- I incuts. Attending were James Willi, j Gene. Glllino, Wilbur Roberta..less, Kmbry, Pnul Eby, Donald Bingrovr, Milton Smith and George- Herbert, j Plans were dlncussed to arrange ; program for each future meeting. quently either with a machine or fork It over. Ventilation of the poultry house or pen in nn Important factor In liucr condition.' The object of ventilation Is to remove rxce«a fnoisluro from thn pen. Kadi house srnniit to prcsrnt it.i own 8pect«l prohlnm that must bo worked out by the owner. Page furnituri FLOORS WALLS MACHINIRY Wherever you w»nt color and tup«- rior orotcttion against abrasion* acid. sun. moisture. alkth, oil~uit durable. high-klosi, quick-dryinj Valdura M & F Enamel Spread! eaiily. covers completely, laitt longer Apply with brush or spray. Av»il*ble in 17 beautiful color*. Stop in today and see them. A Tough Durable Heavy-Dvfy Enamel for Home and Industry GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY At WEST FRONT ST. RED SANK Phon* Kl Friday & Saturday Only MEN'S FIRST QUALITY DRESS SHIRTS Sanforized Broadcloth Quality UiuoHy Found in $3 Shirti wilh juscd cnllars * WHITE & COLORED * FANCIES lused collar, Ah»xc*prioMl SURPRISE purcham brings yog tfth wonderful opportunity to stock up on your * *» thht needs at a big saving! Siie* MVi to 17. BOYS' REVERSIBLE GABARDINE JACKETS Handsome rayon gabardine solid - reverses to neat ball check,.. shirred clastic back for neat, trim fit, shirt cuff sleeves, 2 slash pockets, zipper closing. BOYS USUALLY 5 98 Navy Brown - Green Sizes 8 to 18 Boys' Gabardine SUITS (Crease-resistant Rayon) 8 Well tailored. Patch pocksts. Pants have zipper fly, Sizes elastic sides, front pleats. 6 to 12! Solid Navy, Charcoal and Brown. CADET SIZES 10 to RAYON-DACRON SLACKS i CREASE RESISTANT SPOT RESISTANT Sizes 6 to 12 Hat pleated front, elastic sides and zipper fly. Miracle Dacron adds to increaied wsarability. Colors *re brown, blue, navy and charcoal. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Xo red tape In making adjustments. STORE OF tttoi BARGAINS 8 BROAD ST., REP BANK Open Friday Nights 'til 9 Headquarters for WORK CLOTHES In Our Basement

12 St. Agnes Parish Honors Father Nolan at Dinner RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Rev. Francis L. Nolan, center, pastor of St. Agnes Catholic church and guest of honor at a testimonial dinner Thursday night at the church auditorium, is shown with his sister, Mill Maria Nolan of Boston, second from right, who arrived in Atlantic Highlands for the dinner without her brother's knowledge. Others, left to right, are Albert Wolfe and Mrs. Chester Danowiti, co-chairmen of the dinner committee, and Rev. Carl A. Wagner, assistant pastor and honorary chairman. Father Nolan was presented a purse of- $ 1,000 at the dinner, held to mark the pastor's contribution toward the erection of the new St. Agnes church. The smartest in street shoes...comfortable as a slipper! FLORSHEIM *Lotop Shoes One look will tell you one Iry-on will sell you! Here'i the sleek, low and handsome shoe you'll wear every; where with all the caiunl, easy, going comfort of your lavorile houio " ipper '! fnnjemar» Walnut Calf Black Charcoal Brown MM S. tiler SHOE CO. It Pays ty Advertise in The Register 5-Day Camp For Explorers LONG -BRANCH Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts will be repesenletl by 110 Explorer Scouts at ho rpcion two encampment sohedilpd for MeGuire All- Fnrep base ind Fort Dix Apr. 22, 23 and 24. Reservations are hems accepted at Boy Scout headquarters here for the camp. This is the first bifj Explorer enampment in the state, with three :ampa of 500 explorers each on hree week-ends. The" county continpent will i& puib^jarkest council group, according to ^repional Boy icout headquarters, und will be (art of the first group. The explorers will ti avel by private car convoy to Fort nix. They will rendezvous at Freehold Friday, Apr. 22, for the trip down. The program includes a tour of the al operations area at McGuire. a presentation of Fort. Dix's "Taylor Mountain" spectacle and A special square dance Friday evening. Explorer training is on the projtram and a special dress parade will be held Sunday afternoon. The explorers will be quartered for the week-end at the 1299th R«- ceptlon center. Fort Dix. The commanding generals at both Fort Dix and McGulre Air Force base have gone all out to give the explorers a busy, instructive week-end at the camps. Scout Executive J. Fred Billed said that Lieut. Adam B. VanSycls of Fort Monmouth and George Jaeger, field scout executive of the council, will coordinate the county contingent. The explorer post leaders, air explorer squadron leaders and sea scouts skippers have received instructions from /the scout headquarters. Monmouth council has 700 explorer scouts in 47 units. Property Damaged In Rumson Crashes RUMSON _ There -were no in Juries as the result of two acci dents -within two hours here early Sunday morning, Both drivers were issued summonses for ' careless driving. Leon Lamberson, 23, of 152 Fai Haven rd,, Fair Haven, who wa traveling cast on Ridge - rd., Jos 1 control of his car which damaged about 50 feet of split rail fence on the property of Franklin Clifford, between Kemp and Buena Vista aves. Mr. Lamberson told Patrolman James Tanner, who investl gated, that an approaching car cul him off causing him to lose control Earlier that morning, a car driv en by William N. Shires, Jr., 21, o: 90 Washington st. hit a light stan dard on Rumson rd. and damagec about 25 feet of hedge on the prop erty of Henry D. Mercer, Rumsor rd., between Bingham and Bellevu aves. Patrolman Walter Fomphre; investigated. Beats 21 competing cars In 1955 Mobilgas Economy Run! STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 WITH AUTOMATIC thuvi TAKES TOP HONORS v/hh cm avragm of 58.6 TON MILES PER GALLON AM actual 2^.4 mh»$ pmt gallonl Wins Grand Sweepstakes for second straight year! Now more than ever America's No. 1 economy car! Once more, pace-setting Studebaker has won America'3 most coveted gasoline economy award...the Mobilgas Economy Run Grand,Sweepstakes Trophy 1 Over a gruelling 1323-mile course from Los Angeles to Colorado Springs, a 1955 Studebaker Commander V-8 took top honors in a field of 22 great American cars all equipped with automatic transmissions. Duplicates of Studebaker's Mobilgas Economy Run Sweepstakes winner are available now at your Studebaker dealer's. See him right away! STIIEIMEI IIIISIIN IF TIE JTtlEIMEl-MIUII CIIPII1IIM...(HE tr TIE 4 MU«R FILL LIME PtOIICEIS IF HI J Ml TIICU BAILLV BROS., 91 Monmouth St., Red Bank WERNER'S GARAGE, Highway 36, BeHerd ALL WOOL TWIST Heavy Three Ply Heavy Rubberized Cushion Expert Installation Complete 9 95 sq. yd. 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13 RED BANK REGISTER For All Departments Call RE 64)013 VOLUME LXXVII, NO. 39 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, c PEK COPY SECTION TWO PAGES 1 TO 12 Inequities in Real Property Tax Among Topics at Meyner Conference TRENTON Gov. Robert B. Meyner dibcussed many subjects in his monthly press conference for the editors of weekly newspapers. In a two-hour session, he answered questions pertaining to equalization of assessments, use of prison labor, voting machines, interstate bridges, race tracks, further efforts to establish a state medical school, and a public statement by Samuel Bodine, Republican state chairman. One of the most important problems facing citizens of New Jersey is to be found in the inequities which prevail in the real property tax, the governor said. Annual local property taxes have passed the half billion dollar mark in New Jersey and represent 70 per cent of all state and local taxes. The tax burden placed on real property in New Jersey is about twice the national average. The most vexing problem is to determine a fair standard of value, ho said. The county tax board does not undertake to establish uniformity of assessment among individuals, but only among municipalities. Sentiment Is Increasing, the governor said, for revaluations within the taxing districts. A court decision holds, however, that nothing ehort of complete review of all raubles in the district will satisfy the legal requirement. The governor said the Divis-ion of Taxation 'will independently compile and promulgate annually a table of assessed valuation which can be used as a check against the estimates of the local assessor and the coun 1 ty tax board. Work for Prisoners "This Administration his made efforts to find outside work for institutional Inmates who would be Rood parole prospects in the near future. The purpose," said the gov ernor, "is to provide a form of supervision somewhat less rigorous than the prison, but more consistent with that which the prisoner will have when he Is returned to the community." It is an intermediate adjustment period. Inmates from Annandale are working at High Point park. Other inmates from the prison farm.at Lee»burg worked by day in the state forest at Belle Plain, returning to the institution at nigiht. Fire breaks were made, park equipment was collected and repaired, and the prisoners morale seemed improved by working in an outdoor environ ment. Supervision and guidance av provided not only by Institutional staff, but by trained foresters. The gov«rnor also cited the work done by correctional institution inmates.on institutional farms. They contribute about 4,500 ma^hours per week and save the state approximately $5,830 in labor costs per week. Every effort is made, the governor said, to provide a program of diversified activities so that no single industry will have any significant impact upon private in dustry or free labor. Inmates must be kept occupied and they mus be taught skills which they can use when they are returned to the community. The products of state use industries are sold only to tax supported agencies, said. the governor Keansburg's St. Patrick's Day Parade breached by either state, the govrnor said. The only way either tate could-end the situation would e for it to pay off the Indebtedess or take such debt over from he bondholders. The commission has been authorized, he said, to remove condemned nterstate bridges whose continued xistence would affect the tolls on ew bridges. He had to veto a bill vhich was in conflict with this ba-,ic legal situation. It was one which vould have made it a misdemeanor the commission to remove the ree bridge (now condemned) at Delaware, N. J. One state cannot abrogate the contract, he said. Taxes on Racing: Pj-oviding information requested at the previous conference, the govrnor said the law is more favoraile to harness tracks (Freehold) than to the flat racing tracks. The harness tracks pay to the state six per cent of the first J of revenue and seven per cent of the revenue above $40,000. The flat tracks pay respectively seven and eight per cent on the same relative amounts. The harness track permit lioldcrs retain 16 per cent plus the breakage. The flat tracks retain 13 per cent and pay the breakage to he State Racing commission. The governor stressed that the difference in treatment reflected legislaive policy. It probably is based on the consideration that fewer persons go to harness races than o the flat tracks and therefore he harness race permit holders should have a somewhat bigger take on what they do attract. Are there any plans to press for ft new referendum for a state medical school? In reply to this question, the governor said any revival of effort would have to come from revival of public sentiments He got applause when he mentioned it in his inaupural message, but the applause' wasn't there when people voted on the referendum. He thinks, he said, many persons will watch to gee what Seton Hall does with the opportunity available to it. The outcome of that may determine if any effort might be made to augment Seton Hall facilities with tax-supported facilities. A reporter said Sen. Bodine was quoted as saying the people must re-elect a Republican legislature or face an increase in" governmental costs of a million dollars. "Senator Bodine knows that is sheer nonsense," the governor said. "He sat on the appropriations committee for some time and he known the tlteis of the state. The bills I vetoed saved the state five million dollars. His party wag the party that voted for those additional costs." He urged the help of newspapers in bringing about understanding end acceptance of the need to find employment for inmates and espe cially for tasks in which they may be employed at some distance from the institution. "Most inmates mus come out df the prison some time," the governor said, "and it Is better to prepare them for It on a transi tional basis ifi which' supervision is reduced by degrees. Every ef fort will be made to select those who are good risks but the whole program should not be criticized or attacked because an occasiona inmate violates the trust which hi been reposed in him." The governor was asked wha was being done to encourage such effort among the populations of county Jails. He said methods o dealing with the populations o such institutions are among thi subjects of study by the Commis sion on the Lesser Offenders, a commission set up pursuant ti statute. Voting machines A reporter said Sen. Farley from Atlantic county was quoted in th prees as being in favor of voting machines for those counties whicli do not have them, but' he questioned the necessity of the counties having to pay interest on an; money borrowed from the state in order to purchase them. The gov ernor said if the state borrowed money and paid interest on it, it would be logical to expect the beneficiary not only to pay back the principal cost of the machines, but also to pay the Interest which the state had to pay and possibly a bit more to finance administrative costs. "Eighty per cent of the people of the state use voting machines," the governor aald. "Are the other 20 pe'r cent going to say, 'We are going to do this differently'?" The paper ballot method is slow, the governor pointed out and the reporting is therefore slow. Tills gives rise to suspicion in elections, regardless of which party WUIB or loses. Prompt totaling and reporting through the use of machines would eliminate the suspicion. He has also been advised, the governor said, that the use of machines eliminates the use of some election supervisory personnel and that In time the machines pay for themselves through auch economy. Machined also save printing costs. Asked again about the possibility of free interstate bridges between New Jersey and Pennsylvania, the governor pointed out that the two states'"entered Into a compact and established the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge commission, giving it*-specific powers. These powers taaijiot be amended or rescind ed KsltSSS u the commission has Agency Reports 11 Transactions Five homes in River Plaza, built by Frank J. Manson, were sold recently through the Adams agency, 16 East Bergen pi., Red Bank. They were among 11 transactions reported this week by the agency. Buyers included Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Farwell of Fair Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keegan of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. William Chadwick of Rumson, and Sgt. and Mrs. Fsank Marrs and Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Schweers of Fort Monmouth. Mr. Farwell Is employed by the Howland B. Jones automobile agency, Red Bank and Mr. Keegan by Corrlgan's Plumbing company. The Anna Ott agency of Sea Bright co-operated in the sale of the Chadwick house. Two Cape Cod colonial homes on East rd., Middletown township, were sold through the Adams agency to Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson of Middletown and Mr. and Mrs. John Abbalamo of Atlantic Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. John Reese of Red Bank have purchased from'sgt. and Mrs. Robert McKeltch their Cape Cod home at 79 Clinton ave., New Shrewsbury. Sgt. McKeltch is now in Germany. Mr. Reese is employed by the Safeway store in Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiser have rented through the Adams agency, the house at 131" East Ropsevclt circle, Country Club Estates. Mr. Geiser is an attorney for the Garden State parkway. Mr. and Mrs. John Stoneham of New York city have rented the house at 112 East Roosevelt circle, and Mr, and Mrs. John Stratton of Atlantic High lands, the house at 106 East Roosevelt circle. All transactions were negotiated by Adam Kretowicz, broker and owner of the Adams agency. Offshore Flares Lead to Search SANDY HOOK ~ Coast station* upre alerted Sunday Board Hears 100 New Homes I1H, May Force New School Expansion lsss any Indebtedness. The debt constitutes wmtriet which may not ba Class of '45 Plans Reunion Members of the class of '46, Red Bank high school, will hold a tenth reunion dinner and dance at Joseph's, West Long Branch, Saturday, June 4. The Tony DeNuccl trio will play for dancing. The arrangements committee which met recently at the homi of Elaine Inman Pope, Middletown, announces that all members of th class are invited to attend, especially those who were called into the armed forces or were forced to leave school for other reason before graduation. Mrs, Gregory Figaro, Garfleld pi., and Mrs. Armand Fazzone, Herbert st., are in charge of arrangements. Many class members have been located through articles appearing In The Register. Still not heard from are Ellen Martin, Ethel Motley. Caroly Pritchard, Gertrude Wingo, Barbara Millar, Dick Wigging, and Florence end Bill Wright, AM Pu1.(U Auction SaU rnadl Itait io Barila rd., Hxilet, Stturdir. Gomsltta houwhold. Ad»«r tlianunt. Kev. Anthony L. Capitanl, center, curate of St. Ann's Catholic church, Keansburg, and grand marshal of the St. Patrick's day and Amerianlzation day parade there Sunday, leads the line of more than 1,000 marchers representing 45 units, including 13 bands. In the front jrank with Father Capitanl are Mayor James J. Gravany, left, and Joseph Flynn, president of the Keansburg unit of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, co-marshals. Aides in the second rank are Chief of Police Alphonsus McGrath. left, Councilman Martin C. Lohsen and Councilman William Turner. Behind them are school children the borough, the Brian Boru of band of Newark, and a veterans' organization. In the lower photo, the Keansburg fire department swings along Main st. The marchers also represented the American Legion, Knights of Columbus, auxiliary police, first aid squads. Scout organizations, Holy Name societies school groups and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Kriapp Completes Observer Course HARLINGEN, Tex. Lieut Moran C. Knapp, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan C. Kapp of Tlndall rd.,-middletown, has been graduated from tho basic observer navigation coursa at the Air Force base observer navigation course at the Air Force base here. Lieut. Morgan C. Knapp Lieutenant Knapp was commissioned in the Air Force reserve Dec. 38, after he completed 42 weeks o observer training as an<aviation cadet. His next assignment will be an Aircraft Observer. Plans foi* Salk Vaccine Shots In County Being Prepared 2 Gounty Men To Become Priests TRENTON Two young men from Monmouth county will be among 13 to he ordained to the priesthood here June 4 at 9 a. m. in St. Mary's cathedral. The Sacrament of Holy Orders will be conferred by Bishop George W. Ahr. The Monmouth men are Edward A. Reissficr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Relssner of 115 Ocean ave., East Keansburg, a parishioner of St. Catherine's church, and Louis A. Leyh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Lcyh of 803li F st., Belmar, a parishioner of St. Hose church. Mr. Reissner,. 25, a natve of Newark, had lived in East Keansburg the post seven years. He was educated at St. Peter's grammar and Good Counsel high schools in Newark and for two years at Seton Hall university. He then entered the Immaculate Conception seminary in Darlington. Preparations are under way for him to celebrate his first mass in St. Catherine's June S. Mr. Leyh, 26, was born in Union City, but came to Belmar at the age of three. He was educated at St. Rose grammar and high schools, where ha excelled in dramatics and as a singer. He will be the first boy from St. Rose parish to be raised to the priesthood. After leaving St. Peter's college in Jersey. City he taught two years at Holy Trinity high school In Hackensack before entering Mount St Mary's seminary at EmmiUburg, Md. He will celebrate his first mass In St. ROM church tt noon June B.. ; ' ;! -. ; ' ' > *! > - ' /,.... :.. :.. ADELPHIA Plans for possible vaccination of large numbers of school children next spring were outlined last week at a cbnference of 100 health, medical and school authorities and representatives of the county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis at the Howell township school here. Acknowledging the difficulty of drawing blueprints for action while the polio vaccine still is undergoing evaluation, Fred Meyer of the state department of health said: "It will be spring before we know if the Salk polio vaccine, developed through March of Dimes research, is effective in preventing paralytic polio and is licensed. But we can't wait until spring to start getting ready. Certain co-operative steps must be taken early to assure immediate action if the scientific report is as ^favorable as we hope it will be. Only by being prepared for good news can we take immediate advantage of it in time to protect a large number of children (this year." Time is of the essence, Mr. Meyer pointed out. Each eligible child whose parents request vaccine inoculation will receive three spaced out shots over a period of five weeks. This should be done before the school term ends and the polio season begins. This time element necessitates early organization and community wide co-operation. Preventlvn Shot Tile program will not be another test. of the vaccine but the first use of a new preventive measure, he added. An adequate amount of vaccine for children in the first and second grades of all schools and those In third and fourth grades who were in the test groups in last year's trial areas has been made available by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysfs. Taking a "calculated financial risk" that kept pharmaceutical houses tooled up for mass production, the National Foundation arranged to purchase enough vaccine for this project across the nation, for use if the vaccine proves effective and is licensed. Additional supplies also will be available to physicians through usual channels. Discussion at the meeting centered upon details of determining the number of eligible children In county school programs, the geographic location of public, private and parochial schools and the use of volunteers to help medical and school authorities carry out the program. Procedures for setting up vaccine clinics, handling the children and record keeping also were reviewed. ' Roland J. Hlnes, chairman of county chapter of the National Foundation foe Infantile, Paralysis, pointed out that through the efforts of Earl B. Garrison, superintendent of county schools, the poliomyelitis vaccine program "was considerably ahead of other N. J. counties., At the request of Dr. John Clark, representing the county medical society, the possible date for the vaccine program was changed and set for the week of Apr. 28. pr. Clark, on behalf of the medical society, lufruttd that vaccinations be done by school doctor: who can enlist the services of othe doctors in various communities fo help. Before conclusion of the'mceting. Mr. Hines thanked the group for adopting a policy of make up for the children who miss the vaccination on account,of Illness. Mr, Hines said that many parents complained after the vaccine trials last year that their children were unable to get the shots because o! illness at the time. Edington Named GE Sales Manager HARRISBUnc;, Pa. The General Electric company has announce the appointment of Wallace C. Ed ington as-manager of tlio apparatui sales office here. The area coverec by fhls office is the central 14 coun ties of Pennsylvania. Son of Mr. and Mrs. F T. Edington of Navestnk river rd., Mi'. Edington is a graduate of Middlctow township high school and Newar College of Ensnieering, class of Since 1940, he has been employed by General Electric with assignments in New York, Massachusetts and Philadelphia, York and Harrisburg.' seen offshore between jocks and Ambrose area were hrewsbury ghtship. The Coast Guard said three ares wore seen about fi:40 p. m. nd others were reported about 40 ninutps later. Cuttrrs were sent to the area roni the Shark River station ami roni here, and a piano was sent loft from Brooklyn. The Coast luard cutter Tamaroa later ronmutnl the search for the cause of The. Coast (.Hard said it a.-isumd the flares were connected with.n unidentified plane testing equipment. No other cause, was found, authorities said. New Fire Co. Elects Officers NEW SHIIKVVSBURY North Sidn Engine No. 4 of this place t. a recent MI or t ing- at the homo >f HobrH U (.'ook, Sr -vp., rlrcfrd officers 102 Hancp nd named Klrctod wrrr Leonard Dpan, pros-, tin at; Stephen P. l.ueisano. vice psiilent ; EuKPiif K. Kodndrk, secret ft vy, Cieor^f Wat t a, t rrasuitr, IKI RohprI, I,. Cook. Sr. Harrison of W. Hubb.-irtl and Arthur E. Jur- :i)a n, trustees. Two const it ution and by-laws committees were named. The first comprises Robert L. Cook, Sr.. Wiliam (\ Metier, Dominic Trowhia, Salvatorn Tola and Russell Pendell, anij. ihp sneond. Harrison. W. Hubbardf Willi«m F. Stul>bs, fir., Frank r>. CMtanMla, Walter 1J. Huhn Mr. Jurman. Both will propose a con.si it ution and by-laws, orir of which will he. selectm by company member*. Other commit tees are as follows: Mr. Dean, Mr. Kodadek. Mr. Watts. Frank Mazza and Charles Utley, organizing 1 committee; Mr. Dean, Mr. Huhn, Mr. Stubbs, Mr. Trocchia and Mr. Citarclln, executive, and Mr. Dean, Mr. Kodndek, Robert L. Cook, Rr., Mr. Watts and Mr. Hubbard. incorporation. Charter members include Mr. Kodadek, Mr. Dean. Mr. Watts, Mr. Mazza, Mr. Utley, William R. Cook, Rohert Vogel, Mr. Metier, Robert L. Cook, Sr., Stephen P. Ijucisa.no, Mr. Trocchia. Mr. Stubbs, Russell Pcndrll, Dnvld E. Smith Mr. Jurman. Dan W. Blalock, Mr Citarclla, Julius S. Lanyi, Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Huhn and Mr. Tola. New members not on the charter are. Raymond M. Sniffen, Lloyd V. Gil lesple, Anthony Swyaz and Ray SHREWSBI'UY Charl** P. l.*«- caro. th* school hoards rpprra*?n!*- tivo on thr borough planning board, Monda v night told fallow school ho a nt member 3 he wi! 1 a*k th* 1 planners to attempt to alow down horn* 1 const met ion. Mr. LfiiVRro'.s rnn.'i ik ^ foil owed his if port, on J>I;I n nin % ma t 'prs in which hp said about HHi homes will be uiifle r con-it ru<m ion IK 1 re t liis HU miner. " A tid Ilirrc a t < mo to com - ing-." hf added. H* 1 *aid ihc impart of 100 ri'-w fa mil if 1?! on school fa - cilities could be disastrous Frederic Medina, president, ap poi nted M r. La.-c;t ro rhn irmn n of a pl.'innhn; committee "is whi'h a.i lio aid m fin her s n re to ^r rve. H nsked Mr. I.a.searo fo 1,'^in n survey designed to keep the board aware of flit ure school requirement «. M r. 1 jfi.sca i'o i;ii < 1 plan nin ^ j bo;i i <1 mom bi'rs HI < co-opera' in^ ' with him in \ Ins rtv^prd. i ir also said he, is closely following Little Silver's proposal to *-hn rpe df vr 1- opern $500 per house for school costs, In the discussion, Mr. Mrs* in a said the school hoard should consider closing t lie ^ymna sium-auditor him, removing the.nta^e HIKI mnkintf i wo classrooms. IIr.Tided that nn adequate all purpose room should be constructed nt the end thr: newest arid it inn to replace gym. mond Binaco. William R. Hyde Is an Inactive member. The new company will take over ths scrap paper drive in the aj Sunday, Apr. 3, and will collect paper the. first Sunday of every month thereafter. Teachers to Hear Dr. Mason Gross RUMSON Dr. Mason Welch Gross, provost of Rutgers university, will bo guest speaker at the annual professional nipht conference of the Teachers' association Wednesday at Rumson hig-h School. Dr. Gross will discuss "The Aims of Education" before an invited group of Rumson and Fair Havort faculty members, community officials, members of the local boards of education, and executive committee members of the. Parent- Teachcr association. According to Herbert A. Korcy president of the Teachers' association, "the meeting will be a professional conference geared to enable educators and community lead ers to meet, exchange expressions of thought pn current techniques and practices in local schools, and share the educative experience of heir stimulating speaker." A graduate of Cambridge anc Harvard universities, Dr. Gross a Rutgers holds a post equivalent to ice president of the state univer ally. He is particularly charged with responsibility in the areas of nternal administration and serves as president of the university in the absence of the top, executive. Hi lso is a professor of philosophy a that institution. Among his many posts, Dr. Gross serves as chairman of the New Jersey State Mediation board, vice president of the New Jersey Society for Crippled Children and Adults, vice prealdent of the Middlesex eneral hospital, director of th New Brunswick Chamber of Com merce and a star on the television program "Two For th«money." Wallace E. Edington Ho la a member.of the Rotary club of Harrisburg, Engineers Society of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, and Camp Hill Presbyterian church. Hi«wife, Irene, i«the daughter of Mrs. C. L. Steuerward, formerly of MiddlPtown and now residing in Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Edington and their two children, James, 13, and Joan, 11, live at Camp Hill, Pa. TO BESUME rbactice Dr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Hausman, 82 Throckmorton ave., expect to arrive home early next month after spending the winter In Florida. Dr. Hausman, who has maintained an office for the practice of medicine in the Riverside Gardens apartments, 50 West From it, for many years, will resume hi* practice Apr. 13. Affair to Benefit Hazard Hospital SEA BRIGHT A buffet suppei and entertainment will be held ai 8:30 p. m. Saturday at Harry's Lobster house for the benefit of HaTa Memorial hospital. Dr. Anthony Pisani, chief of staff, and Mrs. Pla ani are honorary chairmen of th affair. Members of the various com mittees are Mr. and Mrs. Louii Jacoubs, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O Axelncn, Harold Kelly, Jack Deia ler, George H. Krauss, Mrs. Lot Mayer, Mrs. Bourbon Hewitt, Miss Jean Voorhees, Raymond Desmond Harold llullins, Joseph Putterman Anthony Nesto, John Nolan, Da Frendorgast, George Krausa an Jack Picknally. Entertainers will be Jerry Maud Irish tenor; Allan Grant, plan is and composer; Ray Kearce, plan let; Bill Hoag, ballad singer; Mis; Marcia Rhodes, singer formed; with Andre Kostelanetz's orche tra; William Robinson, singer; Toi Poppas, guitarist and Fatso Ma; ko, television comedian. Harry's Lobster house will <L< ntte tba.food for the Affair. Kml HUN Srrvloi* ma! (er?s increasing 1 May In other ollments brought out that the oard may, after thi.i term, disron- Inufi paying bus fares for pupils roing to Red Bnnk nnd lied Brink Catholic high schools, It wan rs~ Gained that the board RCM no reund from thr state, for Iransporatlon br. cause Shrewsbury does lot meet the 2'v-milo distance rnulrement. The Uonrd for many ears, however, has paid pupils' in fares to Red Bank. This developed after the bnarrl ie.ard Howard Mattesoii. principal, ay hfi counted 71 and 72 on a speal 46-passenger Boro Bus which arrles children to j Red Bank. The )0ard has notified/ Boro Bus that, ince it pays full fare, sufficient luscs should be on hand to carry he children. Lester C Scott, board secretary, said he conferred with ioro Bus officials, whom he dccrihed a a anxious to co-operate. Mr. Rcott recommended that the >2 pupils to Red Bank high school ba transported on a, special bus which the bus company Hpnda from Shrewsbury each school morning. Pupils to Red Bank Catholic hlrh school could be transported by the ject ^. such as reading and arlth-' Mr. M".?sina commented that ha noted "a number" of Red Bank high school's freshmen who made the recent honor roll were Shrewsbury graduates. Mr. MattPson said he has been advised that thr local board of health will pay for the Silk vaccine program whpn it. is adminis- Wei! here. Thfi cost will be about. Sfin. He said the local health board "ll! seek volunteer medical and registered nurse, help, along with clerical assistance from the P. T. A. He said a meeting has bwn -H'herinleil hv the health board for Apr. 2H to inform parents about ths inoruutions, which tentatively have been set for May and 19. The final shot will lie June 9, with the fijin 1 make-up June 16. To Uroct Fence The principal reported that Mrs. Victor M. Horn of 129 White st h.-t.i requested bedside instruction for her daughter. He explained that the boa rrl is required by state, law to prmidr instruction one hour per day for five days each week. The co-it n about $.1 per hour, he added. The boa id awarded a. contract to f'vclnne Fence company, lowest of three bidder.*, for a 620-foot long,.!;!.\-!not. high fence on the southern boundary of the school property. Installation will await a survey to determine, the school's boundary line. AIM> desired Is an agreement with Marx Brothers to remove their barbed wire, fence as the new fence Is being erected. J. I,. Hammetl company wa«awarded a contract for general school supplies. Their bid of J1.930 was the only onp received. Janitor supplies will be purchased after Mr. Matteson and the janitors»tudy the bids and after samples have been received in cases where the janitors have not had previous experience with a given product. regularly scheduled bus which passes through t!:c borough a few minutes after thtt special, he aald. * Cost Increasing; After a warning from William Jrome, who aaid he would not want one group to get better service than the. other, thr talk Rot around to 1 the. board's abandoning its policy of paying 1 for the bus rides. Mr. Scott nnd Albert L. Strassburgrr said the cost several years ago was inconsequential, but it is increasing: at a serious rate and will be a major budget item in a few years. It was estimated that $4,800 -would be spent next ear for transportation. No decision was reached on the question other than to request Boro Bus to alleviate the crowded condition by whatever means it desires. The board approved a request rom Mrs. Arthur G. Ross that the summer playground^ conimittee be permitted to uae smool facilities from June 27 to Aug. 12. Mr. Cromc aaid he. inspected the lunch program at the school Friday during the snowstorm and found 20 children at one period, 35 at another. He commended the Parent-Teacher association for offering the program and aaid he was impressed by tho pupils' neatness and the janitors' attention to keeping the lunch room clean between periods. Mr. Messina appointed Mrs. Nathan Iselin and Mrs. Henry Pctzal co-chairmen of a committee, to arrange a faculty tea In the auditorium after Easter vacation, Seek Advice on Troen Mr. Matteson was directed to contact tho borough's shade tree commission for advice relative to the condition of large maplo trees on Broad St.. one of which he said dying. The board voted to have the fire alarm systems in the old and new buildings synchronized by International Business Machine for $310. Tho board ruled out the purchase of trophies and pins for extracurricular sports activities by pupils, but decided to purchase "letters" which will bfi awarded in June. Mr, Matteson praised work by janitors, saying they have begun RBC to Present 'Song of Norway' Red Bank Catholic high school will present "Sonic of Norway," an nperotta based on the life and music of Edvaj-d Grieg, in the high school auditorium Ap end 23, at R:1S P. M. Two matinee performances will b». Riven, one Apr. *)»t 3:15 p. m. for school children of Monmouth county, and oae Apr. 24 at 2 p. m. for diocesan nuns. Edward Shanaphy, a senior, It cast as Edvard Greijr. Noel Patock senior, who played the part of "Th«Merry Widow" In last year'* oper otta. will portray Nina, wife ot Gricfj. The part of the countess will be played by Barbara Figaro, a junior. Ralph Gambara, a Junior, la cast as Nordraak, poet and friend of Crieg. The [supporting cast Includes: Mothegj Grieg, Rosalie Briegs; FatheJpGrieir, John Gray; Father Nordraftk, Arthur McConnell; Pisonl, Impresario of Royal Opera, Joseph Conte; Tito, proprietor of chocolate shop, Philip McNally; Freddy, village fiddler, Peter Farmer;* Ibsen, playwright, Paul O'Connor, and Adelina, dancer, Linda. Lynch. The faculty at the Conservatory of Copenhagen is played by Linda McCarthy, as Miss Norden. and Alida Travels, Miss Anders. Audrey Dletz, Peggy Meacham, Ann* Showier, Mary Alice Tlerney, Carolyn Schmidt and Bcrnadette Wattcrs are students at the conservatory.' Friends of Nina include Patricia Cook. Deanne Gibbons. Irene Kelly, Janet Nelson and Anne Marie O'Brien. Griegs friends are Robert BerRin, Fred Ccstare, Anthony De- Piertro, Thomas Flanagan, Thomas Labrecque and Arthur Neylon. About 220 students will take part in the show, of which Sister Mary- Eleanor, principal, is in charge of dramatics and production; Sister Mary Virjrinp. Sister Mary y j Bg Acncsc nnd Sister Mary Anina, advertising; Sister Mary Gratia, tickets and ushers; Sister Mary Charitas. stage 'management and Mrs. Carolina Littlcfleld, music and dancinp., program of desk painting. He outlined repairs and a number of painting jobs which should be accomplished and Mr. Messina appointed Wendell Rehm chairman of a committee to determine what work should be done inside and outside the school. Mr. Messina said he has not appointed standing committees, but will assign chairmanships as projects arise throughout the year. Permission, was granted Earl B. Garrison, county superintendent of schools, to use "the school Tuesday for ft meeting to acquaint new school board members with their duties. Want Special Teacher 'The board decided to try to engage a new teacher who would assist, particularly in first and second grades, pupils having: difficulty in keeping pace with the majority of.the class. Mr. Matteson said* with classes of 37 pupils, it la nearly Impossible for the regular teacher to give special, Individual instruction. The special teacher would not, he stressed, be for "retarded children." Her duties would be. he explained, more in the nitura of a tutor for specific «ub- Cancer Patients Given Home Care ALLENHURST A total of $12,- 388 was spent for home care for 77 cancer patients in Monmouth county during Jan. 1, 1954, to Jan. 1 of this, year, Theodore D. Parsons, president of the county chapter, American Cancer Society, said at a meeting of the chapter Thursday night at county headquarters in the borough hall here. This amount spent in the county represents only the home care procram and does not Include help given to patients through the chapter's clinics at Fitkin and Mon- * mouth Memorial hospitals or other services given on the national, Btate and county level, Mr. Parsons said. Walter W. Reid, Jr., chairman of the 1955 cancer crusade for the county, said that SO of the 52 municipalities in the county were fully organized and ready to start solicitations Apr. 1. The campaign will get under way with an open house at county headquarters tomorrow for all chairmen and co-chairmen. In addition, area meetings are planned for th«coming week throughout th«county. Mr. Parsons said the New Jersey department's klckoff dinner will bs at Essex House, Newark, next Thursday when Dr. Howard C. Taylor, Jr., president of the American Cancer society, will speak.,..,_. hunting*, clamming* anil bow* '-' anil-arrow llcanut: alao trout and (««; tampa. Klalln'a, Broad ant IW>n< ail, «, Had Bank. AirwUauuaS. <& «.,. M

14 Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 EVERY WEEK f HOLT TRmrrr LUTHEBAN Red Bank Rev. Harold Hornberger, pastor, use as his sermon topic the "Subject, "The Sign of Jonah," Sun-. day at the II a. m. service. Chll- ' dren's choir practice will be held at B:15 a. m.. followed by Bundiy- school at 8:45 a. m. Circle "A" of the women's organizations of the church will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Dor- othy Gioggia in Middletown township. Mrt. Dorothy Snow -will lead a discussion, "The Bible and Mis- '. slons." For those nttdlng uansportatlon, cars will leave the church at 7:45 p. in. Teachers and church leaders will attend the all-state leaders conference Saturday, sponsored by the ;' Synod at Atonement Lutheran church in Asbury Park, Saturday afternoon. Wednesday. Mar. 30, at 8 p. m.. Rev. F. H. Bartell of Reformation Lutheran church. Long Branch will epeak on the themr, "Great De- ; etslcais for Faith." Wednesday knight, Mar. 30, Rev. Mr. Hornberger - will be in charge of the services at '" 'the Atonement Lutheran church in *' Asbury Park. i" Confirmation instruction for the t-second year class will be held toil morrow at 3:30 p. m., followed by T beginners' classes at 4:15 o'clook. 5 TRINITY EPISCOPAL j.. Red Bank r The Holy Eucharist will be Rierved at 8 a. m. Sunday. ' The family service and church Eschool will be hold Sunday at 9:30? K *. m. The service of morning prayer jj.wlth sermon by Rev. Charles H J Best, rector, win be at 11 o'clock fjfhe second kindergarten for chll- dren of those attending the mornf lng prayer service also will be held -at 11 o'clock. Jj, The Holy Eucharist will be observed Wednesday at 7 and 10 s_ m. #*. Evensong and sermon by Canon jp&eorge A. Robertshaw, r«ctor of ;<St. George's by-the-rlver Episcopa ^ church, Rumson, will be held next f^"wednesday at 8 p. m. 1 The prayer group will meet next fethursday at 10 a. m. T; The Holy Eucharist will be ob- } «rved Friday, Apr. 1. at 10 a. m. ob-?, EMBURY METHODIST JS; Little Silver <»*' At the Bunday service at 11 a. m.?:rtv. James W. Marshall will eonit(ftl)a,ws Lenten series of sermons Pb<n^Jeaus' Life and Ours.*' Th ihopie lor Sunday will be "Jesus and r"his Miracles." Th» songster choi >wiu sing "All Things Bright and f Beautiful" by Alexander. The sen- Mor choir will sing the hymn-an- *-them, "Ask Ye What Great Things J I Know" by Malan. Paul E. Koch, 1 organist-director, will use for his ' prelude, "Prelude 2" by Schroeder.?-;Tha postlude will be "Rands" b: ; J. C. F. Bach. The offertory will ^- be "Plain Chant" by Couperln, The ^'altar flowers will be presented by ijmre. George Inman In meiory t her parents. ' Church schjfgi for * grade! one to nine will ^. fl:45 a. m. and the nurssfy and ^kindergarten groups will meet at.11 a. m. In the ohuroh hall. The JiMethodlst Youth Fellowship ; meet at 6:80 p. m. In tho sanctuan ;;»nd Miss Push at Rumson will f show slides which she took on he i. recent trip to India. At 2,.B. m ^ members of the ' commission oi /.membership and evangelism wll, conduct a survey of the Patoek de '.velopment and the Charles Cres' development. The Evening Circle of the W.S C.B. will meet at 8 o'clock tonigh when Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, Sr. of Red Bank will speak on thi, theme: "United Work of Protestan ' Church Women." Th* preparatory membershl. class will meet at 9:30 a. m. Sat. -Urday In the church. The songstei choir will rehearse at 10 a. m v and the chapel choir at ' At 3 p. m., tihe annual Methodis, Touth fellowship mission* rally wl be held at the Princeton chapi v *Jid Dr. OHn Btockwell will speak ; Car* will leave this church at " p. m. The senior choir will rehears- tt 7 p. m., Mr. Kooh directing. " Rev. Mr. Marsha)}, will attend th * tnonthly meeting of the New Brun wick district Methodist preachen BAPTIST Red Bank At the 11 a. m. service Sunday, Rev. W. Clinton Powers, pastor, wil! speak on "The Jericho Road of Service." The ushers will be Paul Hudson. Ferraan Brlcc, Robert Danes, Raymond Warren and Tilman Lane. Serving on the deacons' greeting committee will be Bruce Austermuhl. ^tenncth Browr, Sidney Dull and Mrs. Charles iammell and members of circle wo of the Women's fellowship. A special business meeting will >llow the service. Mrs. Elmer C. 'ottrell will attend the service to akc reservations from members.'ho wish to attend the American a.ptist convention in Atlantic City May. Activities for the week will be i follows: Couples' club covered lish supper ar' program based on he New Jersey Conference Center it Leabon, Friday, 7 p. m.; carol hoir rehearsal. Saturday. 10 a. m. irected by Robert Ivry, Jr.; senhlph choir rehearsal, Sunday :30 p. m., followed by covered ish supper and Youth Fellowship nertinpr, i>:30 p. m.; junipr high euowhhip, Sunday. 7 p. m.; senior Igh fellowship. Sunday, 7 p. m. toger Williams fellowship with c rogram on "Great Personalities o he. Christian Church Frank Lau lach," Sunday, 7:30 p. m.; Worn n's fellowship meeting, Monday, p. m., with a dibcursion on "The ity," directed by Mrs. Wllllai: tvl'nn, gsslsted by Mrs. Wlllian Maxson, Mrs. Albert Laehder an Mrs. Charles Moore; Chancel chol: rehearsal, Wednesday. 7:45 p. and Thursday, Mar. 31, 8 to S Lenten chapel service with Rev Mr. Powers speaking on the sub ject, "A Prayer of Condemnation.' Assisting will be Mrs. Franci Swartz, pianist; Mrs. Willla: Helm, soloist, and Mrs. Charlei Moore. Sloan Robertson and Mrs, William Wlnn. Thirteen Korean Army officer! stationed at Fort Monmouth wen guests at a covered dish suppe Sunday In Fellowship hall, give by the church youth groups. Mori han 65 guests, including churc ind'fellowship members. attended- Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. E mer C. Cottrell were In charge, aslisted by Rev. and Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Jessie Teed. Mrs. Paul Welch, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs, Truma Reebes, William Mills, Lieut.' Col Charles Moore and Adrian Robin son. - BAPTIST Middletown The Road to a Vital Faith" wil be the sermon topic of Rev. Joh: E3. Bates at the Sunday morninj service, at 11 o'clock. The senio choir is under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Hartmann, organist. Ushers will be Garrett Thorne, Thomas Morford. Jr., and George Harfmann, head usher. Flowers will be placed In the church by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchlnson. A nursery class Is conducted In th«chapel by Miss Barbata Morgan during' the service. Church school will meet at 9:45 m. In the chapel under the leadership of Clement Barlow, superintendent. The youth fellowship will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 at the home of Philip Burr, 108 Conover lane, Riverside Heights., Devotions will be presented by' Jeanette, Miller. 'You and Your Family" will bs th» topic for group discussion under the direction of Peggy Moore, dlscuaslon leader. The children of the church school will meet at the church Saturday. Mar. 28, at 10 a. m. to rehearse for their Easter program. Following the rehearsal at 11 a. m., tho young people who are preparing for membership In the church, will meet with Mr. Bates. The adult study group will meet next Wednesday, Mar. 30, at 8 p. m. at the parsonage. This will be tho third In a series of discussions of the topic, "The Unfolding Drama of the Bible." Girl Scout troop 126 will meet In the dhapel Thursday, Mar. 31 at 3 p. m., under the direction of Mrs. Carol Scott. Boy Scout troop 35 will meet In the chapel Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Arthur Burla is scoutmaster. The adult fellowship group will METHODIST Red Bank 'The Mind of Jesus" is the subject for Rev. Roger J. Squire's seron At the 9:30 a. m. and 11 a. m. services Sunday. The sermon will be the fifth in a Lenten series on the ife and person of Jesus. Music will directed by John Ferris. At the p. ni. chapel service Mr. Squire vlll preach on "Be Not Anxious For he Morrow." HAltsr flowers for Sunday will be he gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams as a memorial to Watkins Williams and of Mrs. Ethtl Dickman in memory of loved ones. The senior high group will meet i front of the church Sunday at i:45 a. m. to go to New York cit.v i attend Riverside church and to sit the United Nations. Saturday tho intermediate and senior groups will attend a mission rally at Princeton university. Cars will cave tho. church at noon. The Wesley fellowship will meet Sundjiy at 9 p. m. and the intermediate youth fellowship at p. m. Choir rehearsals am as follows: Saturday, junior choir, 9:30 a. in., and carol choir, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday, youth choir, 3:30 p. m,, and Thursday, chancel choir, 8 p. m. Girl Scout troop 125, sponsored by the church, will have a birthday party In Fellowship hall next Tuesday at 7 p. m. The auxiliary of the Methodist home will meet Thursday, Mar. 31, at Simpson Methodist church, Long Branch. Mrs. William Macdonald is in charge of reservations for the Red Bank auxiliary. Palm Sunday, Apr. 3, Mr. Squire will preach at both services on "The Triumphal Entry." At the 11 a. m. service there will be a reception of new members and the baptism of children and infants. At the 8 a. m. service there will be a drama presented, "Out of the Darkness," directed by Mrs. Mildred Maxson. Monday, Apr. 4, the Red Bank Ministerium will sponsor a youth breakfast to be held in Fellowship hall. The youth of Leonardo, Rumson and Red Bank high schools are Invited to attend. The program will consist of morning devotions at 7:30 a. m., a fellowship breakfast at 8 a. m., and a talk by Rev. John C. VanDyke, vicar of the Episcopal church of Morris Plains. Maundy Thursday, Apr, 7, the Holy Communion service will be held In the sanctuary of the Methodist church, with Rev. Arthur Tingue preaching on "Lord, Is It I?" FIRST REFORMED Red Bank "Facing Troubles Triumphantly" will be the subject of Rev. Robert M. Runge's sermon at the 10:45 a. m. service Sunday. The music will Include two anthems by the senior cjioir, under the direction of Mrs..T. J. Brereton, organist. The flowers decorating the church will be given by George Crawford in memory of his wife. The church nursery, held during morning worship, will be under the direction of Mrs. Peter Moreau and Misa Margie Carter. Sunday-school meets in the church at 9:30 a. m. under the direction of Harry W. Ingalls, superintendent. The Youth fellowship meets In the church Monday for fellowship and study. Wednesday at R p. m.. the young women of the church will meet to organize a Junior Ladies' Aid. The purpose is to form a rew working group o' young women for the church. The first meeting will be a discussion of purposes and ctetnil* of organization. The ohoir meets at 7:30 p. m. Wodnesday for regular rehearsal. The Ladles' Aid clam chowder sale will be held In the fellowship rooms Friday, Apr. 1. meeting Monday at First Methodis mtet Frlday, Apr. 1, at 8:15 p. m. " 1% * '-'' ' I at the parsonage. T-he meeting church. Lakewood. ; "A Birthday and Just-for-Fun Party" will be held In the church hall Tuesday beginning at 8 p. m. Proceeds will benefit '.he Home for the Aged, Ocean Grove. The mid-week Lenten prayer ser- < ; vice will be held at 8:15 p. m. Wed- - nesday In tho sanctuary. Rev. Mr. Marshall will lead the service. The annual spring luncheon for 1 the Home for the Aged will be " Sheld at Simpson Methodist church, Long Branch, next Thursday. Mrs. V Clifford Herbert is representative J'of the home tor the Embury Meth- jodlst church. METHODIST Fair Haven Church school with classet for of all ages will meet Sunday 9:45 «m. David J. Murdock la X 1 - "Think and Thank" will be the J toi f R Willi B s, J:j#;e topic of f, pastor, ;service Sunday. * T th The youth fellowship will meet unday at 7 p. m. with Mrs. Mur- :k u leader. The program will ld d t i f.lnclud* devotions, hments, Rev. William B. at the 11 a. m. recreation and Th* spring luncheon of the New k district auxiliary to the 1st Home for the Aced will held next Thursday at Blmpeon thodm church. Long Branch. In, George Curchin Is in chars* of atlons for the Fair Haven lary. The **nlor choir will rehearse Thursday at 7:30 p m. A service of Holy Communion held Thursdsy, Apr. T, at t4* p. m. Th* Tom Thumb wedding; held 11 will b* r*pt*d. Friday, 0, at Tiio p. m. icheduled for Mar. 25 has been canceled. The Middletown branch of the Needlework guild will meet in the chapel Tuesday, Apr. 6. The Olive G. Mead guild wll: hold covered dish supper meet- Ing in the chapel Thursday, Apr. 7. at 7 p. m. Committee In charge of arrangements Includes Mrs. Stewart Miller, Mrs. Clement Barlow and Mrs. Charles Wolff. New members will be received Into the church Palm Sunday. The pastor will be glad to confer with prospective members. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Navenink Morning prayer and sermon by Rev. Charles P. Tohnson, rector, will be at 11 o'clock Sunday. Holy communion will ie a' 8:30 a, m. Church school will nt at 9:30. The parents' and children's service wil be at 10 a. m. METHODIST Oceanpor't Church school, unde. the direction of O*or(* C. D. Hurley general superintendent, will meet at 9:45 a m. Sunday. The Sunday worship service will be held it 7:3C p. m. Rev. Robert S. Judge I* pastor. UNITY CHAPEL A«bury Park Rev. John E. Manola will preach on the 'subject, "Greater Love Hath No Man," at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Lenten lecture servl Thursday nights are based on the writings of Charles Flllmore, "Keeping a True Lent.' Unity study classes are held Wednesdays at th* Community "Y" in lud Bulk. ST JAMES UATHOLIO Red Bank Sunday masses are at 6:30. 8, 0, 10 and 11 o'clock In tho church aid», 10 and 11 o'clock In the high school auditorium. Sunday-school for children attending public schools follows the 9 o'clock mass. Confessions are heard Saturdays 'rom 4 to 6 p. m. and from 7:30 to I p. m. Ba-ptlsms every Sunday at 1 p. m. in the church. A baptism blank must be obtained from the rectory nd filled out before the baptism akes place. Novena devotions In honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal every Monday at 8 > m. In the church. ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Red Bank Sunday masses are at I, 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. Confessions are heard Saturdays from 4:30 to 0 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Baptisms are at 11:45 a. m. Sundavs., 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. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (Quakers) Shrewsbury The Shrewsbury meeting ot Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), meets for worship at 11 a. m. the First-day (Sunday), In the meeting house at Broad at and Sycamore ave., preceded at 10 J. m. by the First-day school. Mid-week meetings are held at the meeting house at 8 p. m. the fourth-day (Wednesday). All are welcome. ST. JAMES MEMORIAL EPIBCOPAL Eatontown Church school Is at 9:45 a. m. At 11 a. m. the first Sunday of each month, Holy Eucharist and sermon. At 11 a. m. other Sundays, choral matins and sermon. A nursery Is 'onducted at 11 a. m. each Sunday in the parish house, 112 Broad st Henry A. Male, Jr., Is acminarlan-ln-charge. Rev. Lloyd Patterson la visiting priest BT. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL Highlands At I i m. the third Sunday of each month, Holy Eucharist ant sermon. A.t 9 a. m. other Sundays, morning prayer and sermon. Church school Is at 10 a. m. Henry A. Male, Jr., is seminarian in charge. Rev. Lloyd Patterson is visiting priest Mrs. Richard Lucas Is organist CHURCH OF CHRIST Eatontown Services are held at 25 South Bt. and highway 35 Sunday at 9:30 ~"' 10:30 a. m. m. worship. Mid-week Bible study is held Wed- ZION METHODIST Red Bank Rev. Charles E. Bourne, pastor, will preach at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Church school meets at 0:45 a. m. Mrs. Clara Carter is superintendent. A bus will leave the church at 12:30 p. m. for the Pninlon play at Union City. Th«Sunday-school will sponsor a doll',- baby, popularity contest tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, and the Willing Workers club will meet in the church fellowship room at 9. Mid-week Lenten service 1* held every Wednesday at S p. m. The Crusaders' pulld will meet at *he home of Mrs. lone Dudly, West Bergen p!., Monday evening at 8:30. BAPTIST Keyport Sunday-school will meet at 9:30 a. m. with classes for all ages. The pastor teaches B. bantlsma! Instruction class at 10 a. m. Sunday for those who will be baptized Easter'Sunday. It Is followed by the morning service at 10:45 a. m. This week's message by the pastor Is from the Ooenel of Matthew and Is entitled "Ye Know Not WTiat Ye Ask." A revered dish supper will be held by the Christian lellowshtn at 5:45 n. m. "Sunday and at 6:30 p. m. the junior Baptist youth fellowship will have a flannelerar.ii story, "Creation," nresented by Dr. ShM-ley Lauterwald. A special program, "Following the Savior," will be given during the evening service at 7:30. It will be presented through Scripture, noetry and hymns giving glimpses into the life of Christ leading up to Easter. Among those tawntr part will be Carol Carhart, Jane Wueatefeld, Ronald VanMeerbeke, T. Fred Young, Druollla Poling, Barbara Haslett, Joan Thomas, and tht Instrumentalists DIBIase. Bruce and Roger BAPTIST New Monmouth Rev. William E. Blsgrove. pastor, has chosen "Ask, Seak and Knock," as his subject for the 10:50 a. m. service Sunday, and at 7:45 p. m. his topic will be "Arm Yourself With the Same Mind" At the morning service the choir will»ing. "O Cast Thy Burden on the Lord" by Aulback. The young people's group will be in charge of the mus-lc at the evening service. Church school meets at fl;45 a. m. Activities for the week Include Christian Couples' club Tuesday, 8 p. m., with Mr. and Mrs. Delttert Fields In oharge of refreshments; Wednesday, Mar. 30, mid-week service 7:30 o'clock and senior choir rehearsal, 8:30 o'clock; Bykota group meeting Thursday afternoon, Mar. 31, pastor's ohotr rehearsal, Thursday afternoon. Mar. 31, and young poople's meeting, Thursday nlg*t, Mar. 31,-7:30 o'clock. FKESBTTERIAN Ked Bank "Thi* I Bellev* About Human Sufferingr" will be the sermon topic of Rev. Charles S. Webster at the 9:30 and 11 o'clock services next Sunday In observance of Passion Bunday. This will be the fifth in a series of Lenten sermons on th* general theme, "This I Believe." Dr. Carl F. Mueller, minister of music, will preside at the organ console at both services. His organ meditation will. be "Ambroslan Prelude," Carl F. Mueller, and "Ballade in D," Joseph W. Clokey. His poartluite will be "Marche Gothlque." Salome. At the 9:80 service, Mrs. Ross E. King, soprano, will sing "Make a Joyful Noise," Frank LaForge. Ushers at this service' will be in charge- of Charles A. Wolbach, Jr., assisted by S. Eric Harteen, Oren E. Hopkins and Russell G. Ranney. Dr. Robert L. Tlcehurst and Robert W. Upson will comprise the welcoming committee; At the 11 o'clock service, the Tower Hill choir will sing "Treasures )n Heaven," Joseph W. Clokey, and "Blessed Jesu, Fount of Mercy," Dvorak. Ushers will be in charge of William J. Barnes, assisted by Allen J. Burke, Howard J. Dutcher, Jr., Thomas W. Osborn, Jr. and Frank D. Shaw. The welcoming committee will consist of Dr. Craig Crenshaw and Harold F. Dowstra. On Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a. m., sessions of the church school will be held In Westminster house under the direction of Rev. Campbell Shell, minister of education and visitation. Sunday at 7 p. m., weekly meeting of the Westminster youth fellowship In Westminster house In the nature of a "Program Plan ning Meeting" with Rev. Mr. Shell in charge. Alsq at 7 o'clock, weekly meeting of the TNT club In Westminster house. Rev. William J Marson will speak on the topic "How Men Have Interpreted the Cross." This afternoon at 3:30, weekly meeting of Brownie troop *0 in Westminster house under the lead; ershlp of Mrs. Robert H. Shelly and Mrs. David W. Woodward. At ' o'clock, second weekly class of In structlon In the meaning of church membership in Westminster house under the direction of Rev. Mr. Shell. Tonight at 6:45, rehearsal of the high school choir in the studio under the direction of Dr. Mueller. At 7:30, meeting of Boy Scout troop 87 In Scout headguarters under the leadership of Scoutmaster James L. Davlson, and at 8 o'clock, rehearsal of the Tower Hill choir in the chancel under the direction of Dr. Mueller. Tomorrow at.12:30,p. m., circle four (Mrs. David, M. Philip, Mrs. Edwin S. Close) of the Women's association will sponsor a luncheon In Westminster house. Saturday at 9:30 a. m., rehearsal of the Junior choir In the Westminster house under the direction of Mrs. Carl F. Mue.ll.er,, Monday at 4 p. m., meeting of Girl Scout troop 72 in Westminster house under the leadership of Mrs. George Worthley, Jr. Tuesday at 3:30 p. m., ; meeting of Cub pack 67 In Westminster house under the leadership of Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, Jr., den mother. ft On Wednesday at 8:06 p. m. the concluding Lenten Jecture on "The Greatest Book in the World" will be presented by Rev. Mr. Webster In the church sanctuary. The lecture will,be proceeded by a 20-mlnute organ recital by Dr. Mueller. A social hour will be held in Westminster house following the lecture, with Mrs. Edwin S. Close, chairman of the social committee, In charge. At the 9:30 and 11 o'clock services Palm Sunday, the combined choirs of the church Junior, high school and Tower Hill will render CALVABT BAPTIST Red Bank Rev. J. B. GUehiist will pitach on "Jesus, the Prince of Peace," at the 11 a. m. service Sunday- Sunday school will meet at 9:80 m. The Goldman chorus of Philadelphia will present a special program at 3:30 p. m. under the sponsorship of the missionaries. Evening servke will begin at 7:30. The Virginia club will serve a spaghetti supper and chicken sandwiches at the home of Mrsi,Hennte Winston. Shrewsbury ave., Saturday at 6:80 p. m. Bible class.and prayer and song service will be held Wednesday venlng from 7 to 9 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN Shrewsbury Sunday worship is at 11 a. m. Church school Is at 9:30 and 10:40 m. Rev. Arthur S. Joice is pastor. Miss Doris Frame is minister of music. Mrs. John Muyskens is parish visitor. R. David Steele, Is youth assistant. Lois MacMahon Jolce and Ronald G. Clark are soloists. The senior Westminster fellowship meets at the church house Sundays at 6:30 p. m. The junior' Westminster fellowship meets at the church house Sundays at 4:30 p. m. Mr. Steele directs both groups. The Arts and Crafts group of the Women's association meets Tuesdays at 8 p. m. In the home of Mrs. Sherman Strong. Choir rehearsals include: Choristers, 7 p. m., and senior, 8 p. m. both Wednesday in the church, directed by Miss Frame. The junior choir -rehearses Saturdays at 9 a. m. in the social room, directed by Mrs. William A. Shoemaker. New members will be received into the chutch Sunday. The Men's club will sponsor a trip to Washington, D. C, for cherry blossom time Apt."15," It)"arid 17. Mrs. Edmund Courter should be contacted for further inforfnatlbri: The Women's association will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the church house. Mrs. Eric Holmberg will speak on "The Work of the A. A." The senior choir, directed by Miss Frame, will present a cantata of Stainer's Crucifixion Palm Bunday at 5 p.'-m. at the church. FEDERATED Holmdel Sunday school services at 9:4B a. m. at Fellowship hall. At the 11 m. service at the Reformed church, Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt will preach on the theme, "The House of Prayer." Nursery class for pre-«chool children will be conducted in Fellowship hall during the worship hour, Mrs. Howard S. Mcormlck, organist, will offer the following music: Prelude, "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked;" offertory. "Thou Art Repose," and postlude, "Majestic Largo." The choir will sing "It is Well with My Soul." The Couples' club will meet at Fellowship hall next Monday at 8 p. m. Next Tuesday at 3:80 p. m., the junior choir will meet at Fellowship hall and next Thursday at 7:30 p. m., the adult choir will rehearse. -Communion and public reception of members will be observed Holy Thursday at 8 p. m. the anthems. METHODIST Highlands Rev. Howard Shoemaker, pastor, will preach on "Pilate's Perplexity," at the 11 a. m. service Sunday, and on "The' Uplifted Savtour," at the 7:30 p. m. service Sunday. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. Activities for^ths week will be as follows: N6rthern sub-district youth rally at Atlantic Highlands Methodist church featuring the G l " M film, day, s ag Beheld His Glory," Monp. m.; juplor fellowship d ' M y a. m. Bible classes; worship, and 7:30 p. M nesday at 7:30 p. m. ham is evangelist. Jim B. Old- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Red Bank Services In First Church of Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad St., art held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sundayschool meets at 11 a. m. Wednesday evenuig testimonial meetings at 8:18. FIRST CHURCH OB CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Keyport The morning service will be held Sunday at.11 o'clock. Sundayschool will meet at 11 a. m. A testimonial aervlce will be bald next Wednesday st S p. at. REFORMED Colt's Neck Rev. Elie F. delattre, pastor, will preach on "Sharing Christ's Cross," at the 11 a. m. service; The choirs, directed by Mrs. Lattre. will sing "Who Will Thy Servant Be?" "Worship the Lord," "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "Our 'Consecration." Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. m. The senior youth fellowship will meet at the ohurdi tonigbt; Junior youth fellowship meeting tomorrow night at the church: Mr. and Mrs. Club, tomorrow night, home of Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Bahrenburg at Scobeyvllle; weekly Bible school meeting next Tuesday, 2 to 3 p. m., followed by junior choir rehearsal at 3, and senior and teen cliolr rehearsals Wednesday night, Mar. 30. EMANUEL BAPTIST Atlantic Highlands Rev. Howard M. Ervln, pastor, will be In charge of the 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. services Sunday. Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. m. Weekly activities will be as follows: Young people's meeting- Tuesday, 7 p. m.; midweek prayer service Wednesday, Mar. 30, 8 p. m.; junior Bible hour Thursday afternoon, Mar. 31, and Good News club meeting Thursday afternoon, Mar. 31, home of Mr. end Mrs. Albert/ E. Mahoney, Vermont ave., Port Monmouth. meeting, directed' by'mrs. Hattle Walstrom, Wednesday,' Mar. 30, 3:30 p. m.,.'at the church! Lenten services with the' psstor reading the 17th Chapter at St. Jojm, Wednesday. MaK SO,-7:30 p. m.; adult choir rehearsal, Thursday, Mar :30 p: m., and children's confirmation clas* Saturday, Apr. 2, 10:45 COMMUNITY Port Monmouth Rev. A. Donald Magaw, paitpr, will preach on "A Look at Christ" at the 10:45 a. m. service Sunday, and on "Three Parables of Warning," at the 7:45 p. m. service Sunday. Sunday school meets at 9:30 people's meeting and l ill b hld M a. m. Young.. choir rehearsal will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. The subject at the prayer meeting Wednesday, Mar. 30, at 7:45 p. m., will be a continuation of.the series, "Chrl«t's Works and Words from the Cross, the special topic being- "Anguish/. 1 METHODIST Sea Bright Shurch school with elasses for those of all ages will meet Sunday tt 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay la superintendent. The morntna worship service will be held at 1] o'clock. Rev. Robert S. Judge la pastor. CHRIST EPISCOPAL Middletown Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday school will meet at 9:45, and final preparations will be. made for the Palm Sunday procession. Morning praytr will be rsad.at 11 o'clock,.and Rev. Andrew CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 83 Ocean Blvd., Atlantlo Highlands 1 Sunday service Is. held at 11 a. m. Bunday school Is also held at 11. Wednesday testimony meeting li held at 8:15 p. m. Th* reading room l* open Tuesday*, except Holidays, (rom 2 to 4 p. m. OCEANVIEW COMMUNITV Leonardo Sunday school will meet Sunday at 10 a., m..in the church. The worship service will be held Sunday at 11 a- m. with Rev. Kenneth Gambell, pastor, officiating. MISSION ' - Port Monmouth R*v. A. Donald Magaw, paator..... R«v. A. Donald Magaw, p««tor M. VanDyke will preach on tht Lawrence. Wise, Bunday-sohooi w subject of "Th* Buffiriai of J*iua," fetrlbtandut, - FBBBBYTEsUAN Humaon "Will H«Come Again T" will be topic of th* sermon by Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, Jr., at th» 11 a. m. service Sunday, continuing the enten series of sermon* on the Apostles' Creed. John H. Watson, 3d, minister of music, will play as prelude "Recitative, Aria and Choral" by Armstrong. The chancel choir will sing "Rejoice In the Lord" by Calkin. The offertory selection wlh be, "Hark! a Voice Saith, All Ar* Mortal," and the postlude will be "Improvisation" by Denthier. The churoh hour nursery will open in Blngham hall at 10:45 a. m. Parents of young chhdren ar* Invited to make use of the adult care that la provided. All departments of the church school will meet at 9:80. with nursery and primary grades meeting in Bingham hall, juniors on tht second floor of Oceanic fire house, and junior highs and seniors in the sanctuary. An adult Bible class will meet at S:30 a. m. in the chancel. The combined choirs of St. George's-by-the-River Episcopal ohuroh and Rumson Pre*byt«rlan church will pre«ent Stainer's "Crucifixion." The 75-voice choir will be directed by Paul Thomas, and John WaUon will preside at die organ console. The supper club wll meet at 7 p. m In Bincftam hall after the supper hour. The highlight of the pro cram will be a presentation by Stanley Maclntoah. landscape arch! tect with Turner Brothers nursery, entitled "Landscape Gardening for Small Grounds." The senior youth fellowship wilt meet at Oie home of Mr. and Mr* Will Ward on Rosalie ave., at 7:S0 p. m. Misses Noreen Rounds and Lee Brltton will have char<r* Of the program and Fred HIM will, nreside at the business meeting. The first section of the nommuni- 'e&nta' class will meet with Rev, Mr. Masmer In Blngham hall at 4 p. m. Monday. The class. "This I Believe," to be held In Bingham hall at 8 p. m. under the direction of the pastor of this week's concluding study, will center on the topic, "The Church." The men's bowling team w4ji meet at Red Bank Bowling center at 8 p. m. for inter-ehurch competition. The prayer group will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. in Blngham hall. The communicants' class No. 2 will meet In the manse at 4 p. m. Palm Sunday services at 9 a. m. and 11 a. m., Apr. 8, will be marked at the second service by the observance of the sacrament of Infant baptism. New members desiring to unite with the church family will meet to be received by the Session of the church at 7:30 p. m. Apr. S. nxbbytbkiax... - Eaton town Th* paator wul complete his sermon Mri** Bunday on the miracles recorded in John witb the sermon, "Common Work Mad* Glorious." Following the service, the session will meet wiui a number of prospective members. The Junior HIg* Westminster fellowship will go to Mount Holly Sunday afternoon to participate In a Presbytery rally. The senior highs will meet with the Methodist Touth fellowship Monday evening at the church. COMMUNITY LIncroft A student minister will b* In charge of the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Sunday school services at >:M a. m. In the church hall In chart* of Superintendent Stanley Stllw*H, Jr. Youth choir practice will bt held In the hall next Wednesday at 6:45 p. m. and adult choir at 7^30. A congregational meeting will be held at 8 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN Atlantic Highlands Robert David Steele, a senior at rlnceton theological seminary and seminary assistant at the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church, will be guest speaker at the 11 a. m. worship service. A meeting of the congregation will be held Immediately after the worship *erviee. Rsv. Elmer T. Sehick resigned as pastor last month. Church school and adult Bible class will meet at 10 a. m. Choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday»t 7:80 p. m. after Westminster fellowship at «:80. Rev. Robert M. 8nable, pastor of Eatontown Presbyterian church, will deliver the sixth In a Lenten series, "Credentials of a Christian," Wednesday at 8 p. m. Rev. Mr. Snable's lecture will b«entitled: "Joytul." METHODIST 'Naveslnk Rev. Howard Shoemaker; pastor, will have "Pilate'* Perplexity" as his sermon theme at the t:45 a. m. service Sunday. Sunday school meets at 11 a, m., and Intermediate Youth fellowship at 8:80 p. <m. Activities for the week will be as follows: Northern ^sub-district youth rally at the Atlantic Highlands Methodist church featuring the film! "I Beheld His Qlory," Monday, 8 p. m.; Lenten service with the pastor reading the 17th chapter of St. John, Tuesday, S p. m., and adult choir rehearsal, Wednesday, Mar. 30, 8 p, m. CENTRAL BAPTIST Atlantic Highland* Rev. Harry W. Kraft will deliver tihe sermon at the 11 a. m. aervlce Sunday, and music will be by the little, junior and adult oholrs. At 5:30 p. m. Sunday, the Junior ohoir will appear' on WRTV. Fred Young, deacon of the Keyport Baptist church, will speak at the 8 p. m. service. Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study will be held Wednesday, Mar. SI, at 7:45 p. m., followed by choir rehearsal at 8:30 p.m. CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION Fair Haven Trie service of morning prayer will be held Sunday at 11 o'olock. Rev. Carroll M. Burck, substjluttn) for Rev., Christopher anyder*,""wh deliver the sermon. Music by.mr*.; Gertrude Meetze, organist; J lude, "God's Time Is Best;" post* lude, "Chaconne." and offertory anthem, "Send Out Thy Light." Church school at 9:30. Easy Hips and * F-* *M SIMON I C II g Hare's the lightweight girdle designed with. your figure and freedom in mindl y sarong JR fnot WOtmM OHO WOfl t fltw tfp Sarong Jr. girdle $9*95 ponty girdle* $6."95 medium lay*) s I M SIMON "Nict Things" 58 MJOAD ST. C RED BANK NICE THINGS. IW. OirA P*. N.. J/43H1 Mk tf " * '»». M.. SUIU St. e's By The River Rumson, N*w J*n*y SUNDAY AFTERNOON; MARCH 27th, 1955 t Four P. M. "THE CRUCIFIXION" By Sir John Stainer pr«i*nted by, Tht Combined Choirs' of Rumion Pr*sbyt*ri*n and St. George's by the River Choir of 75 and Soloists Paul L. Thom«i, Director John H. W«tsen, 3d, Orgtniit WINDOW SHADES and lit**; *U* eau«p*4, biaunid «n *ur pr«mt*«a. W«r*v*r*«your «I4»h»d**- GM» Awning ft Shod* C». 11T W. Fr.at St. *>* Bant «.MM SHOUTS 'WE ARE POOR MAN'S OUTFir 'Two-for-the-Monty' outfit shuns frills M.ry Carter Courts Business From Alt Walks Tamp*, Fla. Robert Van Worp today thouted t«interviewers, "We «r» poor men's outfit, and we don't eater to anyone who doesn't want to save money. Our friends are our customers and supporteri, and we've got lots of them! We will write eur business policies in their interests, and no one else's. "We were awful poor 'when we started in business, and have always sold ' our products on a 'pennies per gallon' outfit, but to- 4*y we control a staggering volume of business due to the patronage of a lot of wonderful people that everybody else passed by. That* p*opl* are, and will continue to dietate, my company's.policies." BEWARE Visit ottfy ««e*whw MARY CAHTW FAINT foctoriit TWO FOR THI.MONIY OfHRt luy *M, gat two for ft*****) ' *UW*Mk *Ma****j**MkaV a****l ' meney e* any MARY CARTER PAINT factorlet' broach Offer un- Y any price. IUY 1 MT 2 IUY i or io V - FAMOUS MARY CAKTER Interior Flat S 3* G«l. Alkyd Flat '4«CHINA LUXE * 1 ENAMEL * 1 ' *5" Cl. C.nuln. UeulJ-Plutic Cl... WH. ENAMEL '9«C*l. Outside Oil Paint 3 FAMOUS CRADE3 $4.95. S5.95. Jg 85 MARINE GRADE Trim and Deck Paints It COLORS S5.95.S7M Marine Aluminum THE BUT SKttt Marine Spar Varnish THE BEST FOR ANY PURPOSE MANY OTHERS SAME 2 FOft 1 Of Ft* MARY CARTER, PAINT FACTOtHtf Rptm 34 MATAWAM M M 4

15 Senior Scout* Plan Entertainment ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Girl Scout* of atntor troop 3* here plaa to present an entertainment at the Fort Monmouth station hospital. Plans for the entertainment were discussed at a recent meeting at the library. Mrs. Robert M. Earle was in charge. Attending were Myra Anderson, Carolyn Bloom, Barbara Brooks, Barbara Busctr, Susan Fox, Judith Gunderson, Nancy Parker, Linda Schna.be!, Betty Jane Geraghty and Barbara Home. Tampa, Fla., has had as _ many SLfl 00 thunderstorms in a day. SALESMAN A leading New Jersey title insurance company desirei lo employ» talesman to lolicit \'\U% insurance in Monmouth unh Ocean counties. Good educational background, aggressiveness, mid an interest in soliciting business from attorneys and mortgage lending institutions *re essential. Salary and incentive. Writ* in d«tai! as to education, experience, *e, etc. Repliei will be held in Strict confidence. Address "Salesman," box number 511, Red Bank. COLONIAL RESTAURANT 5 Brood St. Red Bonk BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNERS Fresh Sea Food Always Available For Club Parties TEL. RE On Trip to Texas Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. McQueen of Kemp «v«., Fsir Haven, top, and Mr. and Mri. Thomas Irving Brown of 480 River rd., Fair Haven, at Idlewild airport last week before taking off for Corpus Christ!, Tex., for a visit of several weeks with Mi*, and Mrs. Albert V. Jones, Jr., son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McQueen. Mr. McQueen it president of the Merchants Trust Co., and Mr. Brown ij publisher and president of The Register. 200 Teenagers Attend PTA Dance HIGHLANDS About 200 teenagers of this community attended last week's dance sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association at the grammar school auditorium. Dancing was under the supervision of Robert A. Sena, assisted by Philip Wellert, seventh grade teachers. Mrs. Elizabeth Kehoe, P. T. A. recreation chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Richard Weiss, Mrs. Andrew Daino. Mr«. Edgar Dennis. Mrs. Benjamin Rittershofer, Mrs. Percy Maxson, Mrs. Vincent Crist, ' Mrs. Anne Lawrence, Mrs. George Ellis and Mrs. John P. Adalr. a NEW HOME? LET US HELP YOU MAKE THE START Coma in- Building a new house can be the most important project of your life. You, of course, want a reputabls builder to do the work. If you are planning to build a new home, ask us for the names of reliable local building contractors. j.. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE HOT POINT APPLIANCE DISPLAY... EVERYTHING FOR YOUR NEW KITCHEN... LAUNDRY. THESE APPLIANCES MAY BE PURCHASED ALONG WITH YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS THROUGH YOUR LOCAL BUILDER AND THEIR COST AP- PLIED TO YOUR MORTGAGE. Kindly send me your plun book of home*. I undentand I there is no obligation. I, NAME... ADDRESS CITY.PHONE Monmouth Lumber Co. 79 CENTRAL AVE. RED BANK - (Just Off Bergen Place) 5JV 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE " CALL RE The auditorium was decorated in green and white, honoring St. Pat rick's day. It was done by boj and girls of the eighth grade, under the supervision of John L Petrisin, principal. Serving on the committees were Charlotte Dennis, Arlene Lucas Arlene White, Virginia Hart, Kathy Weiss, Mary Ann Tobin. Jacqueline Morgan. Raymond Brady, Andrew Carlstrom, Michael LaViola, Peter McGougrh, Donald Schwind and Richard Waters. Joan Horan and Virginia Hart sang- several selections. Jill Feld man accompanied both girls at the piano. Janet Frantin played several accordion selections. Robert Ellis also played the accordion. Open Split-Level House at Leonardo LEONARDO A tront-to-ba k apiit,-level house has been opened here for public inspection by John Ii Fitigrerald of the Johnstowne Building corporation of Montclair. The model ho-rne is on Leonardville rd.. off rt. 36. Designed from plans by Roche and Roche, New York, architect* the houses are on fully landscaped plots from 50x100 fret. The basic home has three bedrooms, living room with cathedral ceilinfc and picture window, kitchen with birch cabinets and 36-Inch range, dinette, 114 baths, finished recreation room, and.full basement A feature of the home is the balcony level overlooking the living room. Fully Insulated for year-round comfort, the homes have General Electric gas fired, air wall heat Other feature* of the homes are the double hung wood window* spacious closets, select onk floors, and tub shower In the tile bath. The lavatory Is off the recreation room. Passover Program For Sisterhood The Sisterhood of the Congregation Bnai Israel will hold a Passover workshop program next Tuesday at the Jewish Community center on Riverside ave. The meeting wan originally scheduled for Apr. 5, but was changed as that date is the eve before the traditional observance of Passover. The theme of the program will be "Passover Throughout the World.." It has been arranged to feature the correct use and meaning of ceremonial religious objects, Passover foods, customs, glft«, sweets and children's tpya. A model Seder table will be set up and there will be an exhibition of handcrafta from Israel. Books containing Passover recipes of sisterhood members will be Ktven out. Mrs. Martin Becker and Mrs. Arthur H Hershon are chairmen... DO YOU PAY TWICE 1 for Garden SEED? Seeds make up but a small pare of your gardening outlay, but they are doubly expensive if you have to replant. Whether you grow a lot or a little, it p»ys to invest in reliable seeds. We offer Woodruff Garden Seeds, grown by experts who make it their business lo produce seeds that germinate and yield superior crops. W. D. Swartzeljr. PWIN Chowt - Form SvppHM HAZLET, N. J. PHOME KEYPORT 7-110* I* RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Thtre't a hoy'* world here at K ridel'* Meryl hi ny (mm hots to shoes (ill on the In;/, bright nrtr hoyx' floor ami rit/ltl hi >o. in Rril Htmk. tiio. S/n cinllij trained xalehjiroiilr tixxurr i/our hiti; (if furred. i>r<>/irrli/ filed <t<ttli<»..[itrratt'iitx Jirc, S/ntn mm' ivlnle titir Itiii/c htlxhr siicdioits art: iinii plitr. ETON SUIT EASTER OUTFIT Charcoal sharkskin ensemble consists of ETON SUIT, PINK SHIRT- VEST, TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF. His complete Easter outfit is washable. Sizes 4 to 7. MATCHING COMPANION OUTFIT Shirt, slacks, belt and tie, S.98 DRESS-UP & CASUALS 6.95 to Whatever his choice in clothing d r e s s-up or casual you'll find here the appropriate shoe... wing-tip brogues, dressy blacks, white bucks and moccasin styles, all specially designed for growing f set. Us* Our 90-Doy Charge Account Pay 1/3 May lohi. 1/3 June lorh. 1/3 July lohi SPORTY TWOSOME A must-have for your junior boy. 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16 Pas* Four Republicans- Hear U.N. Worker At Spring Lunch County Women Hold Annual Meeting in Spring Lake Heights SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS More than 200 women intended the annual meeting and spring luncheon of the Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women Thursday at Beau Rlvasre. Carmel Carring^on Marr, adviser on political and security affairs to the United States mission to the United Nations, was the speaker. Said Mrs. Marr: "Properly used. the machinery of the United Nations has the power to give us peace, and Its constructive work will lead to a stable peace." She urged the audience to write opinions on activities of the U. N. to 5*> ON USED CARS Mimbir Federal Deposit Insurance..Corporation Second National Bank! W- OF RED BANK The Bank on the Corner Only National Bank la Red Bank worker and the general public hero much In common. Both m i* for civic caiuei and (or both, democracy has the aame meaning." In listing tome of the achievement* of the world organization Mm. Marr said that, politically, the U. N. has created the state of Israel and that through U. N. efforts, Indonesia received Its Independence. Aids Economy In the field of economics, she explained how money provided by the U. N. was used to Improve and enlarge industrial methods of many countries, and in the field of agriculture, through farming equipment and hybrid seedlings, farmers were able to grow better crops. She also outlined accomplishments in the field of health, where modernday medicine has -saved many lives and helped others to recover from 7"hp speaker, a member of the Brooklyn Bar association, was named as one of the ten outstanding: young women of the nation for 1954 by a national magazine. She has served on delegations to the eighth and ninth general assemblies of the U. N.. as well aa on the Security Council and the U. N. U. N. headquarter! as "the U. N. Com H i mm ii iitniiaimum NEW ISSUE mission on Human Rights- She was introduced by Mrs. Thomas H. Morford, Sr., of Mlddletown, county vice chairman. Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter of Fai Haven, retiring president, presided. Guests included Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson of Llncroft, state com mitteewoman, who was making he: first appearance at a political even since her accident, in the early winter; State Senator Richard B. Stout and Freeholder Abram D. Voorhees, who are hoth running for re-election this year; Mr». Paul Micelll of Freehold, and Mrs. Ken- entertained Mrs. Grover Stults of netli Howard, Sea Qirt, Republican councilwomen In their re- Miss Margaret Van Mater, daugh- Cranbury for the we.e.k-e.nd. spective communities; Assemblyman Clifton Barkalow and Edward ter, Jr., spent last week-end with ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Van.Ma- Broege, surrogate. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A moment's silence honored Mrs. Melvin Burdge of Manasquan. George M. Bodman of Mlddletown Dr. and Mrs. D. W. McCreight attended the Rotary anniversary township, who died last month In din- her New York city home. Mrs. Bodman, long a Republican party worker in the county and state, was a formet president of the club and, at the time of her death, a member of its board of directors. Officers elected were Mrs. Arthur S. Joice of New Shrewsbury, president; Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger, Everett, Mrs. Walter Foley, Freehold, and Mrs. John Adalr, Highlands, vice presidents; Mrs. John D. Flynn, Asbury Park, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Avon, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln, Red Bank, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Jacob Haussling, Jr., Ocean Grove, assistant treasurer. Elected directors to fill unexplred terms were Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, Jr., Red Bank; Mrs. James Fahy, Avon, and Mrs. Thomas Aumacki Keyport. Mrs. Basil Bruno of Long Branch was general chairman of the evsnt. Mrs. Morford reported that the club' has a membership of 1,B3*, and that a membership of more than 2,000 has been set for the 1955 goal. It pan to advertise la Tha'fUfhtar. - Advertisement 2,000,000 Shares GREEN MOUNTAIN Hook and Ladder Firemen Dine Edward J. Brooki, left, it ihown xchanging congratulation with Gerald Johnson a< the Navasink Hook and Ladder company of Red Bank held its annual dinner Saturday in Cryttal Brook Farm inn, Eatontown. Brooks received a 20-year membership at the dinner. Johnson received an ex-captain't pin. Marlboro Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Whitson ner at the American hotal, Freehold, Thursday. Mias Jane Gordon is spending the Blaster vacation from her studies at toucher college with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holland and Mr. and Mrs. C. Floyd Wyckoff were dinner guests of^mr. and Mrs, Rodman C. Roaenheim of Jericho manor, Jenkintown, Pa., Saturday, The Couples' club of the Old Brick church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. James Brotherton this evening. Judith Packwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Packwood, was a Junior bridetmald in the wedding of her cousin, Barbara McCarthy, to Henry Rutherford Saturday at the Asbury Park Baptist church. Mr. Packwood was an usher. The eighth grade conducted a dance at f. the grammar school Friday. Ptoceeds will go toward a class trip.. Chaperones were Mr. and Sir*. James Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Xlrllng Clausen. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Searles and children Janet and David of May- Nvood were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Arch Apgar in celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Apgar's URANIUM CORPORATION COMMON STOCK itiuiiihtwtminiiitmwmiffliimiitmmiint V RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 edding anniversary and the birth ay of Mrs, Searles. Mro. Michael Gann of Newark >ent Thursday with hnr son and Driver Draws 35 Days in Jail HIGHLANDS Magistrate Irving B. Zelchner fined Edward Matthew* of 28 Fourth st.?100 plul $5 costs of court Monday night for driving while on the revoked list.i Matthewi also was fined $25 and 95 costs for driving an unregistered vehicle. Unable to pay the fines, he wu sentenced to 30 day«in county Jail at Freehold on the revoked driving charge and five days in Jail for the registration charge. Mr, Zelchner,fined Harry Knight of Belford $16 for careless driving and Sam Fazzone of Shrewsbury $5 for a stop street violation. Parking In a prohibited area cost W. E. Jones, who Is stationed at Fort Hancock, and Henry Sulley, of the Air Force squadron here, $3 each. Bthel Glagola of Atlantic Highlands paid $10 for parking too far from the curb. for these payments. "The reason the W-2 will spee mghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-uard Gann. Sandberg explained, "is that wages the handling of the claim," Mr. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Van Mater paid the claimant during the latter part of 1954 are not yet aval returned Thursday from a ree-week trip to the West Coast. able on social security records. ] Charles England, vice commander the claimant Is able to 'furnish ui the county American Legion with a copy of his W-2 for 1954 adjutant of post 462, wasit may eliminate the necessity mong four candidates initiated ln- Voiture 1107, 40 and 8, honor.nd fun society of the Legion, Branch Friday. Mrs. Robert Magowan entertained ra. Mark 1 Muscarella and sons ;eve and Chris of Keyport, and Ira. Al Nlehaus andychildren Jill, ike and Peggy of Holmdel last eek. The youth group of Old Brick lurch met in chapel Sunday. A m, "Gallery of Witnesses," was hown, Before standard time was adopted the United States in 1883, there vas a difference in time of five sec >nda between the two ends of th< Brooklyn bridge. > This W-2 Important For SS Benefits ASBURY PARK "You c*n get quicker action on your claim for old-age insurance benefits 1 "you submit a copy of your, W-' 'Withholding Tax Statement' to 1954 when you file your application," Benjamin Sandberg. managei of the local social security offlc at 601 Bangs ave., here, today ad vised persons who plan to appl writing to the employer for a state mnnt of recent wages." The manager stated that thi form W-2 is furnished each worke by his employer, either at the en<! of the year or.at the time his em ployment is terminated. The orlgl nal copy of the form is to be usec for filing income tax returns, an* the duplicate Is the employee copy for his personal records. It.11 this employee's copy that the claimant is Urged to bring to the social security office- when he calls t< file his claim. Persons who worked for more than one employer during 1954, should brlnsr a W-2 form for each of his -employers, Mr. Sandberg said. has a New Running Mate! 1st PAYMENT IN JUNE No aiier terms anywhere I your Juit imagine, payments, luited to your budget, don't *tart until June. Room Additions Porch Enclosures Attic Conversions Siding Rooting Masonry Modern Kitchen 1.1., J.- I. I, I., Garagt arid Breextwcry Heating, Plumbing, etc. 2 ECONOMICAL to have. WAYS TO HAVE YOUR NEW ROOMS 1. You con let MonmouHr Construction from* off. MM attic into as many rooms as you want and then you and your friends con do the finish work, or 2. You con let us do the entire job with skilled carpenter* and fhtest materials.. Either way you wih be saving more than you'd dream possible. Our prices are lower because we' do a 1 volume business and therefore can afford to keep our prices low. But let us give you a free estimate and then you can see for yourself just how easy it is to hove your new, rooms. ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST, CUSTOM ERECTED, SHELL HOMES,. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN RED BANK PROSPECT Call Either Number Day or Night ENTIRELY NEW Price 15 Cents per Share This Company was formed to explore, develop and operate Uranium mining properties. The Company is now in the exploratory stage. The Company holds by assignment leases covering 4, acres, of which 3, acres are in Colorado and 960 acres are in Utah. Copies oftbt Ofering Circukr may be obtained from; ffev NMr-BgM Mm fwmar S«fci>. A Cmraf Motor, VoW. TELLIER & Co. ESTABLISHED Exchange PI., Jtrtty City 2, N. J. DEIaware GENTLEMBNJ Pleise send me a free eopjr of the Offering Circuit* teliting to GMEN MOUN- TAIN URANIUM CORPORATION.. Name,.... ^".,. «V* KB IT'S A HARDTOP WITH 4 DOORS 1 It's the new Holiday Sedan by Oldsmobile the first completely new body type since the introduction of the Holiday Coupe. Here you find all the long, smooth-flowing beauty and charm of a haxdtop : s s plus the easy-in-easy-out spaciousness of a four-door; Yes, here's four-door sedan space with hardtop grace! And, best of all, only Oldsmobile brings you this thrilling new model in all three series "88", Super "88" and Ninety-Eight! See them at your Oldsmobile dealer's: IT'S A HOLIDAY ::; with Sedan convenlencel ITS A SEDAN... with Holiday smortnenl Addr«I ^ G *T * State..-. Optn Tw$., WW. omf Thuri. until 9 and Sahjrdoyi unfit 2. VisHori w$kom: BUY IN JMMY FROM A JIMIY BROKIRI SII YOU* NIAMST OLDSMOMLI DIALER HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO., loo E. Newman Springs Rd. RED BANK WHO WILL WIN THI "OICM* 1? DOMT MISS THI ACAjMUir AWAIM.fHQMf *

17 TELEVISION RADIO AUTO RADIO & APPLIANCE SALES - SERVICE All Repair* don* en Premises Installed HAROLDS RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP U Front SU Bod Bank»-M4«Board Plans P.T.A. Session HXGHIANDS Tht executive board of the Parent-Teacher anoclatloa met l«*t week at borough hall to discuai the program to be presented at the meeting to be held Apr. 14 lnrtead of Apr. 7, Holy Thursday. Attending were Mn. Robert Johnson, Mr*. Thtmu J. Hogran, Br., Ml.«Mary C. O'Nei), Mr«. Vincent Cri»t, Mn. L.e»ter Whltneld, Mr». Carroll Bender, Mr». Andrew Daino, Mrs. Rlchird Welta. Mrs. Ralph Newman, Mrs. Reginald Robertson, Mrs. Joseph Patterson, Mrs. Percy Mnxson, Mrs. Robert Robertson and Mn. Elizabeth Kehoe. t«e AGES It has been said... "If tut has but two coins spend one for a flower, the other for hredd... food for the soul" Special Thit Week... Carnations & Spiral Eucalyptus J O delivered if colled for LITTLE SILVER R.B f ; vm^: RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Te Sing at Reevcytown Church Benefit Mar. 31 Inflnliilftlnln The Community Gospel Singeri who will appear at the Reeveytown church in New Shrewsbury borough Thursday night, Mar. 31, at 9 o'clock. Prof. J. W. Nelson will direct the group. The sponsor it Mrs. Beulah Reevey and the program i» one of a series of fund raising events to pay for improvements to the church. Girls Scouts Hold Bon Voyage Party ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Virginia Thompson and Helen Hotchklss were guests of honor at a bon voyage party given last week by Girl Scouts of. troop 48. Virginia will leave for Japan,nd Helen wilt go to Scotland. For Quality CHINA The girl, were presented nuto-j IJ n f l J graph albums signed by each mem- I\1>V-'*A ber of the troop. Attending the party were Judith Anderson, Carol Birch, Rayna. Dyer, Linda Edglo. Arlene Gawler, Patricia Geraghty, Barbara Gould, Patricia Hadneld, Marilyn Joslin, Patricia McMahon, Juanlta Motely, LaBelle Murtha, Gail Oberlander, Patricia Parker, Patricia Reiher, Phyllss Rich. Nancy Thompsen. Ethel Vida, Elinor White, Nancy Hadfleld and Sheila White. Brownies Make Easter Gifts ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Under the leadership of Mrs. Alfred B. Bahrbeck and Mrs. Robert G. McCurdy, Brownie troop 100 met last week at the Methodist church. Easter gifts and cards were made for the Brownie mothers, and plans were made for a hike in the near future. Attending were Mary Beth Allen, Ann Danowitz, Susan Duttkln, Thelma Fielding. Sandra Hancock, Susan LaMunyon, Jacqueline Corre Catherine Lesher, Linda Liebeck, Jean Lowry, Carol McCurdy, Arlene Sahrbeck, Marlene Santelll Patricia Sorby, Mary Sammers and Carol Wilson. Qfllflont S OlUUClllb Attend 'Faust' Forty-two opera lovers of Red Bank Catholic high echool traveled to New York Friday to attend a special student performance of Gounod's "Faust." ' Special performances presented by world famous artists are arranged by the Metropolitan Opera for member schools. There are student performances each season, and thousands of younp people from New York, New Jersey and Connecticut schools attend. The group from Red Bank Catholic, accompanied by Sietev Mavy Edith and Sister Mary Magdalem, included Peter Barth. Barbara Baxter, Donald Bradley, Rosalie Breigs, Fred Cestarc, Anne Marie Cromey, Cecil Caliendo,' Joseph Conti, Anthony Dean, Claire Fredericks, Robert Fortier. Lynn Gatta, Deanna Gibbone. Marie Giramita. Frances Goff, John Gray, Judy Hayes, Jeanne Hlllyer, Patricia Kellt, Irene Kelley, Jean Kohlenbush, Teresa Lang, Joan Leidner, Eileen Nadigan, Margaret Meacham, Lynda Mc- Carthy, Peggy McVey, Arthur Mc- Connell, Joseph Stanton, Ellen Scherer, Rose arm Schilling Eileen Seiprler, Joan Sinctic, Helen Shahika, Mary Alice Tlerney, Marl'arat. Walsh, Judy Williamson and Frederica Ziegler. T"? FEED COMPARE G. L.F. Starring mash Growing mo»h Laying mesh Turkey starter Turkey grower Add 10c for pallets. Horsa feed Dairy ration 18 /a Hog ration Heavy oars Rabbit pellets Big Red dog meal Big Red Kib. biscuit Bag exchange basis for CASH. Choice Clover or Timothy Hay FERTILIZER & LIME For Lawn or Garden Page Fire HANCE & DAVIS TELEPHONE RED BANK Company Two Classic Styles by Pilot SINCE 1896 RED BANK, N. J. Ever since the man with the patch caught my eye several years ago, I've been fascinated 6;/ Hathaway shirts and the men who wear them. Both are diatinffiiiahed by their quiet good taste. Kridcl's Uathaways this spring seem specially attractive. ZEPHYR MADRAS SPORT SHIRTS Egyptian cotton w»ven in brilliant new colorings. Carefully matched petterm, of course, and single needle tailoring. The widespread popularity of these two classic blouse styles is even more enhanced by the elegant fabric and the fine workmansliip that make Pilot a leading name in the field. White, Pink, Blue, Maize and Beige. Sizes 32 to 40. In Rayon Tissue Faille *3-"«In Exclusive Nyla-p So Charmingly Beautiful So Exquisitely Refreshing Is This ENGLISH BROADCLOTH WHITE SHIRTS Gleaming white imported English broadcloth tailored with the new shorter London collar, French cuffs White oxford shirts', button down or round collars Domestic broadcloth shjrh ROAD I FRONT ITS. RID BANK, N.J. IB barbette of Rayon Sheercrepe *8 The Oriental palm leaf pattern is done in delicate tones of green, blue or purple, with harmonizing scallops edging the neckline, and the full coat opening. The rich effect is even more accented by the attractive pearloid buttons. Sizes 1414 to

18 Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER TEL. Ml AT FIVE CORNERS, HIGHWAY 33 In Association wwi Walling'* Orehawk COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN SUPPLIES FERTILIZER INSECTICIDES TOOLS LAWN SEED PEAT MOSS LIME SEED MICHIGAN PEAT NURSERY STOCK Mustfllo's Opens New Bridal Salon Mu«tillo'» of Bros.4 it., thia w«ck announced the opening: of their new Bridal nlon on the «cond floor of the ihop. A pastel decorative scheme ha» been chosen, with accents of traditional bridal white. Mrs, Emilio Mustillo and her daughter Lois will be in charge of all buying for the shop. The display will be In charge of Mri. Nicholas D'Anthony. the former Rosemary Mustillo. Mrs. Mustillo announced the opening of the salon at a. fashion show given by the shop yesterday at the Shadowbrook in Shrewsbury, under the sponsorship of the auxiliary of the Monmouth Boat club. A wedding party, with Miss Marjorie Goff modeling the bride's gown, highlighted the show. IN STOCK NOW! WITH Living FABRIC-LINED LATEX-^ YOU CAN HAVE SOFTER, SMOOTHER, LOVELIER HANDS IN ONLY 9 DAYS PLUS PROTECTED MANICURES Soaps, cleansers, detergents are wonderful for household chores, but see what they do to your hands I The fabric lining protects the nit-, ural ofls in your hand) when you wash dishes with Playtex Cloves. Promoted by Air Force :hicks and other essential farm and home operating expenses. loans cannot be made to refinance debts with other creditors. SEA. BRIGHT Samuel Rock, and Mrs. David Beunan, Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs, Leroy ftock Tyson said the new loans will Mm. Jack Krelger. Of, 8 NeV»t.. who is sta.tlon.ed at supplement two other emergeneyype losns now available to New Travis Air Force base, Cal., has Mr, and Mrs. Carmen Foster, been promoted bo airman first class. Dory Mount, Sam Matthews, John Jersey farmers. Special livestock Airman Rock, who received his basic training at Sampson Air Force easier, Edward C. Patterson. John loans are available to dairymen in Henry, Frank A. Wrip-ht, Stanley any part of New Jersey and disaster loans are available to farm- base. N. Y., returned to the United States last fall from North Wright, Donald Mayenschein. Joseph Grzelka, Hank Smart, Charles ers who had losses from hurricane Africa. Hodeti, R, W. Thomas, Stephen Hazel, These loans are processed Faller. through the Farmers Home Ad- Kurtz to Give Talk Before Sea Bright Club SEA BRIGHT Assemblyman William Kurtz, assistant minority leader of Middlesex county, will be Twinlight Post. Has Anniversary HIGHLANM Th» Mth anniversary of tbt founding: of the:ial emergency farm loana may Mew Jersey countiea in which spe- American Lesion «u marked be made by the Farmers Home Administration. Cheater J. Tyaon, Jr., Thursday nljfht by Twlnlight post and it* Ladies' auxiliary at a meet- atate FHA director, said countiea in? at the post home on Bay ave. Leaignated are those south of Morle, Union and Warren. Pajtt Commander Stephen H. Faller waa master of ceremonies. Farmers who are eligible for He thanked th auxiliary for thethese loans include only those who buffet. supper. Ralph W. Thomas, are carrying out a reasonably a put commander, told of the In-souncrease In post membership. Past.hemaelves in a difficult financial farm program, who find Commander William Fuchs also aituatlon resulting from unfavorable relationships between Ipoke briefly. Mr«. Elizabeth Ke- prices hoe, Mrs, Pauline Homiak and Mrs. Ferris Patterson, past unit presidents, also spoke Present were Mr. and Mm. William Fuchs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. O»plln«er, Mr. and Mrs. Andrpw Homiak, Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rossettl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Neii, Mr Mrs. Claudia. France. Mrs. Mi mle Romandetti, Mrs Ellen Patterson, Mrs. Ruth O'Neil. Mrs. Cora DesBlen, Mrs. Sophia LaRue, Miss Edwlna LaRue, Mrs. Kay McAllister. Mrs. Emily Simons, Lillian Cahill, Mrs. Lillian Belieyance, Mrs the speaker at a meeting of thestella Jones. Mrs. Julia Sutton Park office of the Internal Revenue Women's Democratic club of Mon-Mrsmouth county, Saturday afternoon lyn Garjjan, Mrs. Thomas DeCamn. on the night of, Apr. 15 according Winifred Jackson. Mrs. Eve-service will be open Saturdays and at Harry's lyobster house. Members Mrs. Elizabeth Heltker and Mrsto Leo E. Seidel, group supervisor, of the Women's Democratic club of N, E. Archer in accordance with the following that boroug-h will be hostesses. schedule: Mar :30 a. m, to Final arrangements will be made WED SO YEARS 12:30 p. m.; Apr. 2, 8:30 a. m. to for the club's annual spring luncheon to be held in May. Mrs. Thomas 4:45 p.' m., and Apr. 15 from 8:15 LINCROFT Mr. and Mrs. 12:30 p. m.; Apr. 9, 8:15 a. m. to Budd of Long Branch is luncheon a. m. to midnight. chairman. The public, Bald Mr. Seidel, may ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY CHECK THESE FEATURES 1/ Custom made te fit your particular need*. /Larceit lection of Pitterns and fttylct to chooi* from. a/all ntccsiary rclnforclnf i/dupont "orlon'^-thrtad ufttd for longest life. J Personally trained, experienced personnel make and Instill your awning*. /Lone experience In a field where It counts (since 1*27) Jphn Kozak was hostess to he canasta club last week at her home on Washington ave. Present wore Mrs. John Condon, Mrs. Stanle., Komelakl, Mrs. Richard McGovern, Mrs. Thomas Hlggtns and Mrs. John Byrne. GOSPEL SINGERS SCHEDULED REEVYTOWN The Community Gospel Singers will appear the church here next Thursday a 9 p. m. Professor J. W. Nelson i the director. The appearance i sponsored by Beulah Reevey. Rev J. E. Kelly is pastor. NEW NURSE MARLBORO Miss Dorothy Louise Neiberllen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Neiberlien, receive her cap from the Ann May schoo of nursing, Fitkin hospital, Frida at a ceremony at the First Baptis church, Asbury Park. Benson Authorize* Special Farm Loans TRENTON Secretary of Agrl- :ulture Benson b u designated II and cost of production and are unable to secure their needed financing from their bank or Production >edit association. Loans may '-^ made for the purchase of feed, seed, fertilizer, baby ministration office in Freehold. Internal Revenue Office Extends Hours ASBURY PARK The Asbury I Floyd Curren celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary at a dinner party In their home Friday. Guests were Sgt. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen of Eatontown and William Gyl- also obtain assistance by telephone on a,h regular weekdays from 8:18 lang of Rumson. Sgt. Jensen a. m. to 4:45 p. m. and on the showed moving pictures of Ger-abovmany and Korea, where he has fied, In addition, personnel will be days during the hours speci- been stationed. available to give assistance by telephone Monday through Friday CANASTA CMJB MEETS from Apr. 1 through Apr. 15 from ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs, 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. TROOr S3 ENTERTAINED LINCROFT Intermediate Girl Scout troop 53 were entertained with colored slides by Miss Judith Clark of. Fdrt Monmouth at Lin. croft chapel Thursday. Miss Clark showed pictures of her travels with her family in the Philippines. Okinawa. Japan and Ha-wa.il. This study was a project for international badge, class two. ZONING DISCUSSION TINTON FALLS A panel discussion on the subject "What D6es Zoning in Your Community Mean to You?" sponsored by the Civic League of New Shrewsbury, will be held Wednesday at 8:30'p.m. at the school here, John F. Lee, president or the league, will be moderator. It pays to advertise In The Resiiter. MORRIS WESTERMAN, LLB., C.LU. 7r>OHWtt AvtMit Red Book LIFE INSURANCE btvtt Ptwmi«9 lutineu Insurance Accldem * SICSMU Group snciai AOIHT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MATERNITY FASHIONS HEADLINES and HIGHLIGHTS RED BANK Ki.lin'i i«y» tht Mother-to-bt e«n bt pretty *nd attractiv» in our new selection of elothe»-for-. waiting. Th» faihioni, far prettier than typical, w» fttl are exactly what you young mothtrj-to-bt everywhere want for your very own! Dresiy and eaiual parate tops, skirts and play clothe!. Afttrnoon and itmi-dreiiy "going-out" ememblei. Our wonderful collection hat been carefully chosen for wear new and through tht summer. KISLINS Going up in sales BROAD fc WtONT STMCTS RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TEL» P. H Gardening can be t pleasurewhen you know your hands are safe from irritants. COOL Only awnings will keep the sun off the glas* and keep your home up to 1596 cooler. Our long experience will help you choose the best.type for your home. Don't let household and outdoor irritants steal the youth and beauty fabric lined for your comfort non-slip surface for your protection extra-long cavalitr cu/j 1QQ Small, for sizes up toth pmlt Medium, foi sizes oic of your hands by drying out the natural oils of your skin. In only 9 days you can have softer, smoother, lovelier hands with Playtex Living Gloves. And the very firs* manicure you save, pays for your Playtex 'Gloves! BEAUTY Yea, awnings and canopies will help beautify your house and patio; odd that appealing touch. Literally hundreds^of color combinations to choose from. F«r th. hut In thrn track aluminum combination v>lndow«at modtrit. coit IH Trl-Ultra. PtNILS SLIDE ON SET- ADATE TRACK For leoion eharig9*ovar (uit pull down glati partel..push up icroen panel l»st A LIFETIME NO MAINTENANCE e STURDIU ItlllT NO DOWN PAYMINT U» to 3 y»ri lo p«y STOP IN OR CALL for FREE ESTIMATE and popularity every minute! Everywhere you go theee days you see more and more new De Sotos. Juit step up close to one of these new beauties and you'll tee why. The new De Soto is so low you can * right over it barely five feet high! It's longer, and wider, too. Look inside. Here's the most luxurious car interior in America. Silky nylons, new textured weave*, trim vinyls and soft leathers combined is pleanns color harmonies, with gleaming chrome appointments tastefully turned. Be sure and let us show you all the wonderful features of the popular new DeSoto. See the famous Firedpme line now at a new lower price, and the fabulous Fireflite series. You'll gee why De Soto is the smartest of the smart cars. Tun* In OltOUCHO MARX»v»ry we«k on NBC RADIO ana) TV the NLEW DESOTO smartest of the smart cars Ds Soto Winner of I95S NASCAR Flying Mile i t Dayton* Beteh S5 BROAD STREET. RED BANK OHH TO 10 OAKY IXCWT SUNDAY LABRIOLA MOTORS, Inc

19 A cordlil greeting to Mr. and Mr«. G«or»e J. Uhl. M»y you alw&ys b«me hippy a* your neighbors because you have choaen a. home in this community planned for modern rural living. Jacob ft. V. M. Lefferts, Charles T. Kilcomins, Route 35 Ju»t North or Naval underpays Applebrook Farm Mld^dletown Township SUIT SALE A selected group of our better suits-reduced for clearance at this time. Alterations limited to Sleeves, waists and culls. Oilier alterations at cost. 56." REGULAR & TOPCOAT TOPCOATS formerly TOPCOATS formerly TOPCOATS formerly (Near P«r»mount The«tr«) L<Mlg Branch Shrewsbury DAR Chapter Gets Two Top Awards Attain National Gold Honor Roll Status; Lauded for Publicity TRENTON Shrewsbury Towne chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, attained the national go\d honor roll award at the annual spring conference of the state D. A. R. In this city la»t week. The chapter was second highest in the atate in the number of inches of newspaper space regarding their activities. The statistical report ot the national D. A. R. showed th»t chapters put on 99 television shows. Of this number, ten were produced by Shrewsbury Towne. Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, regent, was one of the pages who escorted Gov. Robert B. Meyner when he gave the welcoming address. He congratulated the society for its efforts to ''cultivate respect for our American heritage. 11 The state's chief executive also congratulated the D. A. It. on its Good Citizenship promotional work. BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Name New Dean Of Women's College NEW BRUNSWICK- Dr. Mfcry AUce Ingruh&m Bunting; of YaUe university hu been ntmed dean of the New Jersey college for women here. Dr. Bunting, a Fill Beta Kappa graduate of Vassal-, m the widow of Dr. Henry Bunting of the Yale School of Medicine, and the mother of four children. The appointment will become effective July 1. Shrewsbury Town* sponsored three girls for the good citizenship work, Judith Curry, Atlantic Highlands high school; Judith Mtlligan, Neptune high school, ajid Michelino Gallo, Long Branch high school. Among the resolutions passed at the convention were statements urging the passage of the Bricker amendment to protect the laws of individual states from nullification.,.,.lt., Dr. Mary Alice Ingraham Bunting f Dr Lewis Webster Jones, hk announced JDr. Bunting's appointment, said, ''She is one or the rather rare individuals who have successfully combined a distinguished career in 1 (.search and bv treaty law; to maintain the sov- f^olafshni whli he tlcs of hor ei-elgnty of the United States above fam "- v ' any "supranational 11 coalition; warning against pitfalls of the Human Rights Covenant; alerting the community to subversive influences in education and to the importance of emphasizing American history In schools, and suggesting that Sept. 17 be called Constitution and Citizenship day so as not to lose emphasis on the Constitution. Mr*. Goldsmith was appointed chairman of the house committer to make arrangements for the state id. A. R. fall conference in Asbury Park Sept. 29 and 30. FIRE AUXILIARY MEETS, TINTON FALLS At Monday's meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the fire company were Mrs, Allen Crawford, Mrs, John Lemon, Mrs. Orle Dye, Mrs. Thor Halvcrson, Mr«. Gertrude Mercuris, Mrs. Sol Grover. Mrs. Frances Hess. Mrs. i Edward Heinrich, Mrs. Thomas I Tellefsen. Mrs. Hans Lund, Mrs. Richard Maggs, Mrs. Herbert Bayard, Mrs. Edward Carney, Mrs. Mae Tllton, Mrs. John Tector and Mrs. Fred Murray. Hostesses were Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Heinrich and Mrs. Hesa. At the Apr. 11 meeting in the fire nowise, hostesses will be Mrs. Dye, Mrs. Lund and Mrs Halverson, V.F.VV. PLANS At last week's HIGHLANDS meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post here, plans for a social nlfrht Saturday, Apr 16, were dlecuseed. Plans also wer«made for the Memorial day parade. The next meeting will be held Wednesday Apr. 6. Present were George Amaro, Robert Waters, Edward K-wik Vincent Crist, Edward Patterson Wade Davis, Ross Hortan, Alexander Adair, Charles Gardner and Nelson Smith. Highlands WSCS Host to Clergy HIGHLANDS Last Thursday afternoon in the recreation room of the Methodist church, the Wornpn's Society of Christian Service Wfifl host to several clergymen. Attending th<» luncheon vvei'p Rev. Howard Shoemaker, pastor: HPV. Charles P. Jnhnson, rector of All Saints Episcopal church Nvesink; Kr-v. Harry Kraft, pastor of Central Baptist church, Atlantic Highlands; Rev. Robert Snable, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Eatontown; Rev. Harry B Zane, paitor of the Methodist church, Atlantic Highlands, f Rev. R L. Blacliman, pastor of the Belford Methodist church. " SECOND BIRTHDAY NEW MONMOUTH^A hirthdaj party for Wayne Telchcr, two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. O.icar Teicher of Clarissa dr., was licld a the Bayshore Community church last week. Present were Debbie and Barry Medenbach, Gary an Mark Magenhelmer. Dcnise O'Brien Linda and Dcnise Reed, Robert and George Hel'wig. Also Mrs Mary Reed, Mrs. Edward Magenheimer, Mrs. Charles Medenbach Mrs. Edward O'Brien, Mrs. John Keed and Mrs. Edwin Helwig.,STORK SHOWER MARLBORO Mrs. John Ma chinshok was hostess at a stork shower Friday at her home fo Mrs. Thomas Andretta of Free hold. Co-hostess was Mra. Lillian Zakowskl of Red Bank. Guest were Edna Morris. Helen DeRoche Olive Luttgc, Joan Curcton, Mlnnebeale Jackson and Marguerlti Blakeman, Mental Health Program Apr. 27 LONG BRANCH Tb» Monmouth County Mental Health association will hold an open meeting Wednesday night. Apr. 27, at the Paramount, theater here. The program will feature a re-showing of the movie, "The Snake Pit,"' starring- Olivia DeHavifand, Mark Stevens and Celeste Holm. The film, based on Mary Jane Ward's best seller, portrays the personal history of a young mental patient who undergoes a harrowing, experience In a mental institution. Adults only will be admitteri and there will he no charge or solicitation of funds for the event Arrangements are '.n chaarge ol Mrs. James Parker, Jr., Mi*. L. D. Secley. Mrs. Jules Goidon, Mia. George Stevenson, Mra. John F Day. Mrs. Ernest Kahn, Mrs. Jerome Gorlin, Mrs. Richard Klein and Mrs Frank Connelly. Each year the association brings to the public at least one educa tionsl program on a professional level such as this dim. Two years aro they sponsored thn play, "My Name Is Legion. 11 produced by a Ki-oup from the American Theatre Wing". Bridal Shover For Dorothea Sclienk I HAVEN Mrs. Gustave J. ^ ot River rd. VIM hostess irday at a bridal shower for Ww Dorothea Rita Sclienk. Miss benenk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H- Schenlt of River Oaks, will become the.bride of EnsiRn Manley Burt WRde, U. R. Navy nf Knuai, Hawaii, Apr. 17 at the Red Bank Methodist church. Gifts for the bride-elect weir placed beneath a pastel shaded umbrella, covered with st reamers. A buffet-supper was served. Guests were Mrs. Schenk, Mra. Helen Bennett, Mrs. Albert G. Me- Cracken, Mra. William H. Mc- Cracken, Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Mrs. Frederic Vosa, Mrs. Robert Noyes, Mrs. William L. Bally, Mrs. Russell Ohl, Mrs. Fred E. Grcnr nnd Mrs. Harry Rader, all of Fair Haven ; Mrs. Gustave Paton, Riverside Hcitrhts. Mlrtdlclown township- Mrs. Harry T. App ekatp, Jr Shrewsbury, snd Mrs. Harry E Purdy, Rumson. CAKD TARTV ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-PI, for n card party to be held at the American Lejfion hall Apr. 29 by the.women's Democratic club wpre rtiacusscd at a meeting )Mt Thursday at the homi> of Mrs. Charles Mangold on Sixth ave. MARRIED 37 TEARS COLT'S NECK - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flock marked their 37th wedding anniversary Sunday at a dinner g-iven for them by their children at Shadowbrook in Shrewsbury. Just a reminder... SPRING IS HERE.. and Easier i only a f<"«sliorl *\rpks a«ay. Prepare now by nendiiig >our H >riiip: «ar<lml>c in for that linl-fier, cliiififirr DKY CLEAN- ING you've read ulioul. and see for yourself the wonderful way LKON'S vill rejinenalf tlieni. More dirt is removed... romplclrly odorless... and press lasts longer. ONE CALL DOES IT ALL Leon's offers the only complete textile mniiitenancp service in I{ed Bank. Try our services once and you'll really fiet into the LEON'S habit. We are completely dedicated lo f,)uh!k SERVICE ami SUPLKIOK OUALITY. QUIK WASH Vl HOUR LAUNDRY WASH 6c DRY SERVICE Net just ordinary domestic washing machines... but special ogitotor l-yp; washers that guarantee quicker service and better wash. Featuring the "JET RINSE," which sprays your clothes wihi GALLONS OF WATER and SPIN DRIES like no other wosher on the market. LEON'S ierea Cleaners Launderers Rug Cleaners IN FRONT ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING WHITE ST. OF PLANT RED BANK fashion futures since 1919 Announces the Summer Opening of Its SPRING LAKE SALON GIVEAWAY SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1955 A MONTH OF OPPORTUNITY!! A MONTH OF TERRMC SAVINGS!! m (through «ntir«month of April) NEW SPRING & RESORT CLOTHES COATS SUITS DRESSES BLOUSES Millinery Sportswear Bathing Suits (from our regular stock... MONTCLA1R AND ALLENHURST STORES) NEW MERCHANDISE ADDED DAILY CASH ONLY-FOR SALE GOODS All Sales Final % 1113 THIRD AVENUE

20 FageEigtt RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Easter Dressed DoHs Bible Stories and Books BasebaH Suits, Bats. Bath Te-rUy'i Toy* for & irk and leys ring Many Happy Barter Joys. Musical Rabbit*, Duck*, Eaqs Comfy RabbiH and Duck. Remote Control Ducks v Panorama BOO,? Easter Backets Steiff Miniature Animals Stuffed Animals Lawnmowers and Garden Sets Hand Puppets Dinky Toys Dannison Seals and Cutouts Tablecloths, Napkins, Cups 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK "for Easter.. wdnderfu/ mt'l A newly feminine shape... softly molded, gently curved... flattering to every part of you, that's the wonderful story of the interpretation of Spring suits by De Gennaro's. And, they are brought to you only in limited production... just a few of each style. Another part of this wonderful story is the value! For here at De Gennaro's you save 20% to 30% below regular reta.jlj.cost. So this spring shop the thrifty, simart De Gennaro way. Look your loveliest,.. and save plenty, too! 100% wool -worsted flannel with uianv hand tailored details. Blue, navy, biege aud grey. Sizes 10 to 20. 'A pad to uou... OKN WIDNESDAY fc FRIDAY NlftHTS TO O'CLOCK GOP Club to Hold Card Party FAIR HAVEN Mrs J. B. Clevenger w chairman of the card party to b«held Monday by the Fair Haven Women's Republican club at the Episcopal parish house on Church at. She announced her committee aides,.mrs. Howard Dutcher and Mrs Alfred J. Gelling, Jr., wfien the group met Monday at the pariah house. Mrs. James Cowan, president, named Mrs. Clevenger hospitality chairman for meetings, and Mrs. C. G. Kelly, legislative news chairman. Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter and Mrs. Frank Sibley were named to represent the club at the national meeting of Republican women in Washington. D. ('.. in May. Members who attended the annual meeting" of the Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women last week were Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Sibiey and Mrs Michael Boes. Guest speaker was John Weinheimer, a county probation officer, whose subject wan "Juvenile Delinquency." Hostesses were Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. G. W. Lansdowne and Mrs. i Henry Cihdstensen. Mra. O. H. Woodward, a new member, was introduced. Easier Seal Appeal Aids Jersey Crippled Two thousand New Jersey crippled people will receive aid this year from rehabilitation projects supported by the Easter Seal appeal now in progress. The local appeal, Alan Silbergleit. Monmouth county Easter Seal chairman, points out, is part of the statewide drive for $265,000. Of Easter Seal funds raised in New Jersey, Mr. Silbergleit said, 90 per cent Is retained by the New Jersey society and its affiliated county Easter Seal societies for support of New Jersey activities, The balance goes to support the nationwide program of education, consultation and research provided by the national organization. SEE DeGENNAROS NEW Little Girls* Coat Department * Your little girl can be so well dressed for the Easter Parade... and so economically' too... with a fine coat from our new depart- ' luent. We have sizes up to 14. Come in and see the excellent selection today. Flecked silk and wool. Embroidered collar. Set off by a double row of "mothop-'of pearl 1 ' buttous. Four panel yoke back. Colors: Kose, Blue. Sizes 1 to 1 Coat and Hat Sizes 3 to 6x. coat only Other styles sizes 7 to 14. "Pit-act! ^ \Jf' BRIDGE AVE., RED BANK * Torah Services at Post Dr. Louis C. Geritein, right, associate rabbi at Congregation Shearith Israel in New York city, was'guest speaker as the fourth annual Jewish convocation ended itt two-day services at Fort Monmouth last week.' The sermon given by Rabbi Gerstein of New York's prominent Spanish-Portuguese synagogue, was on "Faith and Freedom the legacy of the Jew." With him is Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon of Red Bank, auxiliary chaplain at the post the past 20 yerai, who gave the responsive reading. Ackcrson to Lecture On Chrysanthemums KEYPORT Cornelius Ackcrson of Church st., a specialist in the growing of exhibition chrysanthemums, will give a talk on their propagation by means of cuttings and root divisions, at a meeting of the New Jersey State Chrysanthemum society in Orange Public library, Apr. 1, at 8 p. m. Mr. Ackerson annually grows between COO and 600 or the exhibition or "football" mums. He will illustrate his talk by making cuttings- from stock plants and showing how they are rooted. He also will separate another atock plant Into root divisions. Although an amateur specialist in chrysanthemum culture and greenhouse gardening, Mr. Ackerson has written articles on both subjects for gardening magazines. Professionally he is associated with the industrial fuel sales division of Public Service In Newark. Sewing Club Elects Mrs. Russell Hculitt LINCROFT Mrs. Russell Heu- Utt was elected president of the Ladies' Sewing club of the Colt's Neck Reformed church at the annual meeting!fcst week at the home of Mrs. Harold Bennett here. Also elected were Mrs. Bennett, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Twardus, secretary; Mrs. William H. Hunt, treasurer, and Mrs. Sherman Hunt, chaplain. Committee aides named were Mrs, Bennett, relief, and Mrs. Wlnsor Hculitt, special fund. Members voted to work on fancy articles which will be sold at the annual November luncheon. The April meeting will be at the home of. Mra. Fred Blanchard. PTA Card Party, Fafeliion Show May 17 FAIR HAVEN The Parent- Teacher association will hold Its annual card party and fashion show May 17 at Willow Street school auditorium. Arrangements for it were made when the party committee met last week at the home of Mrs. Robert Jacoj) on Lewis lane. Fashions will be shown by "Wilhelmlna Dobbins of Red Bank; Mra. Jacob and Mrs. Robert Teegarden are chairmen, assisted by Airs. William Heron, Mrs. Thomas B. Ford, Mrs. Robert W. Kirkm&n, Mrs. William Kacen, Mrs. Robert P. Roper, Mrs. Kenneth McConnell and Mrs. Gordon C. Irwln. Party Tomorrow Ends March of Dimes EATONTOWN Mrs. George Sauerwein, general chairman of the March of Dimes campaign here, said the drive for funds to fight polio will end in this borough with a card party tomorrow at Cypress inn at 8 p. m. Tickets can be obtained at the door or from Mri. Mabel Brower, Mrs. Edward Moyes, Mrs. Doris Angelbeck, -Mrs. Saucrwein or Mrs. Oda Denegar. NURSERY STOCK PLANTING TIME for as Fine Stock as can be Bought Anywhere at Any Price. Slnglo Price*, Quantity Lit* Appla Treei $1.10 Peach Tr*o* I.JJ oars av Plumt 1.7s Sour Chtrry l.7» Sweat Chtrry a.oo Orapa Vlnaa, 400 <a 7Ic Currant Busae* si* Goottberrlas -^ eoe Rhubarb - * lie Atparagu* Float* 3S f*r a.21 naspbarrlaa 10 for 1.11 to 1.79 Sluebarrl** 4 ya*r 1,00 ORNAMENTALS Axalaa* *xtra Una SS.ai Holly Japanaaa 1.10 t* P.olilae potted Hemlock Una» la 7 ft. Macnollaa pink Cherry daubla pink Cherry Weeplnr Pink Dogwood Whltt DogwMd 4 ft. FUwarlng Crab * ft i.io 10,00 /.oo 2.SO t» T.SO 7.io to a.go 10 t» 1O or mort at lowar prleei. COME A IEK IT and tax* It with yau. Coma av * It and tak* It with yau. VILLAGE NURSERIES Block ft Locke Hlghtatown, New Jersey (Batabllabad In 1853) Laak for ThU " M" (vary W*«k Send for Xtacriptlva Prlc* Llpt Opan Evary Sir of ih* W*ak Former Telegrapher Is 92 Years Old NAVESINK Arthur W. Havens celebrated Ills 92d birthday Monday. Mr. Havens was born at Highlands, but has lived here for many years. The youngest of 13 children born to Charles and Priscilla Havens, he is the last surviving member of his family. His father was the first telegraph operator on the New Jersey coast and Arthur and two of his brothers also became telegraph operators One brother sent the first message from Asbury Park, another the first message from Hudson city, now Jersey City, and Arthui the first from Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Havens received many gifts, cards, telegrams and telephone messages. He drove his car until two years ago. His hobby now is jig saw puzzles. IN "CRADLE SONG 1 FAIR HAVEN Miss Nancy M. Elting of 100 Battin rd., a fresh man at Montclair State Teachers college, has been selected for a role in the Players' production. "The Cradle Song," to be presented Apr. 21 through Apr. 26 on the campus. A speech major, Miss Elting is 1954 graduate of Rumson high school. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold :H. Eltlng. East Keantburg Member* of Tot* Doerr auxiliary presented Mr*. Char lei Goodline with a. gift at a meeting, last week. Mrs. Goodline wa* a recent patient at Mo-nmouth Memorial hospital. Mre. John Armstrong was the winner of a prize. Hostesses were Mrs. John Young and Mrs. DanieJ Langan. Others present were Miss Berha Doerr, Mrs. Mae Kane, Mrs. Mary Cuccinelli, Mrs. Eleanor Dooey, Mrs. Rose Wollentin. Mrs. Aired Hardy and Mrs. John Beam. Mr. and Mrs. John Durnlen were hosts at a farewell bon voyage pary for Mrs. John MaeFarlane, who recently sailed for her home in Fife, Scotland. Fifty gue«ts were present at the Hi-Hat restaurant from New York, Newark arfd Keansburg. Mrs. M&cFarlane has been visiting here and in Canada for Uiree months. Mrs. Alfred Hardy was given a birthday breakfast Monday at the home of Mrs. John Young In celebration of her birthday. Also present were Mrs. John Beam and Mrs. Mae Kane. A double birthday celebration was held Saturday for Mrs. John Armstrong and her grandson, Gary McNab, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNab of Pompton Plains. Gary five years old. A family dinner was held in the evening for Mrs. Armstrong, John Durnien, who Is stationed at Memphis, Tenn., Is spending a two weeks' leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Durnien. Patricia Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Murphy, was guest of honor Friday in celebration of her 17th bir f 'iday at a surprise party given by Rose Stavola and her brother Frank. Also at tending were Annette Green, Elaine Waldman, Toni Siciliano, Edith Wetjen, James Dark, Dick O'Brien, Donald Michaels, James Maddelena, Bernard Ward and Douglas Chandler. Although the sun shines 24 hours a day at Point Barrow, Alaska, during July, the temperature averages 39 degrees Fahrenheit during that month. Child Study Group Plans Rummage Sale LONG BRANCH The executive board of the Shore Child Study group met Monday at the boms of Mrs. Norman Thetford, Eatontown. when plans were made for the annual rummage sale. Mar. SO through Apr. 1, at 80 S. Broadway here, near the Chandler and Maps Lumber company. Mrs. Sidney Shatkin, chairman of the committee In charge of the pre-natal clinic sponsored by the croup, reported that the seventh in a series of lectures is In progress at Monmouth Memorial hospital with a full enrollment. Arrangements were made for the annual conference with the Child Study Association of America in order to plan the year's program. Members of the board who will attend include Mrs. David Epstein, president, Mrs. Ray H. Mattingley. Mrs. Normun Lee, Mrs. Milton Lipton, Mrs. V. Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Gottfried, Mrs. Herbert Butler and Mrs. Eugene Sigel. 100 AT PARTY LINCROFT The card party given by the fire company Ladies' auxiliary at Lincroft inn Mar. 16 was attended by 100 persons. Twenty-twa door prizes were given and refreshments were donated by Mrs. Dante Daverio. Funds raised will be used toward floodlights and a generator for the new fire engine. Another card party is planned in the near future. The Ladies' auxiliary will meet at the fire house Monday at 8:30 p. m. when new members will be accepted. In Bed Bank lr» SHERMAN'S for CURTAINS > DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS LfNENS VENETIAN BLINDS For ihop-at-homa Sarvlca rhoo. RB 8-264(1 Sherman'i Home Decorator* 43 BROAD STREET RED BANK FOR BIG AND urnt SILLS for PEOPLE Who WORK A Specialized Loan Service $25, $1OO, $200 up to $500 Get money to pay all your bill, at once. Spread repayment over a number of month.. If needed, the money will be ready in one day. Coma In or,!o Mva lima, phono ftnt 176 Broadway, 8nd Floor LOng Branch "Opan Friday until 1:00 p. «." GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN Llcom* No. 769 CORPORATION DAILY BUS SERVICE L Red Bank * Middletown Newark BORO BUSES TOURS RE Feature Lock's Exciting Interlocking Patent Will Captivate You From The Very First MomenH Wesr them eparslely wear them together. If you prefer, you may buy the Engagement Ring today, the Wedding Ring when you set the date. Top. Feature Lock Set, with 10 Diamonds $200 Largest Jewelera i 60 BROAD ST. 214 Broadway Long Branch Just one way to find outl Take command... get the thrill firsthand! Whot'i II Ilk*, to look through a iwmp-around wind«hi*ld that endrdei you In a gloss cockpit? Whsf'< it likm to tak* command of a surging 193-h.p. aircraft-typa V-8 anginal What's II Hka to comment) tha fuh rang* of PowerFlit* automatic driving from rh* control panall Whol'i» Ilk* to fluida this big Dodga with fufl-hm* Power Starring" There's BO much to discover! We want you to come in andfind out dtt that's new about this great Dodge. You'll never know until you "Take Command... Get the Thrill First Hand." What's It like to take, command of a car up to 9 Inches longer than cempetltlogf Whol't II Ilka to get Dodga dtptndabikty taamed with tiair-fa$hion*d baaufyf Now Dodga Custom'Royal 4-Door Sadan DRIVE THE HEW TODAY! FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc W. Front Street Phon«RE R«d Bank, ' -« DotlS* CtMrom Royal U w w r l 50 QHWI away now contort *V»ry don/l Af your DWg* dealer's nowf Lilt. Eiquislt* Set, dramatic sol* itaire $150. Bottom. Scintil* lating new Fea* lure lock set... $125. WEEKLY Monmoutb Co. BED BANK 717 Cookman Ava. Albury Park

21 25 to *500 fuu.umnsu.vici la MONMOUIM MIDDUMX MICII ««d OCIAN COUNTIIt FHONt WIITI or VISIT BELl" FINANCE COMPANY New LONO BRANCH Office 603 BROADWAr, 2>1 Flw Al Junction of l'»o, 1 Norwood *v«. Phon.: LOng Branch 4-1J14 ID BANK Offic. rhon.: 6-fOOO 77 BROAD STREET, Dm twhnr'i FREEHOLD Offic* Phsno: EAST MAIN STREET, trm* Flw ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Offic: H I FIRST AVENUE > Phonal Acrau from Satiway Sup»r Marktt Lit.ni. Noi. 7<2 77} (74 ' 171» Mrs. G. D.,Perry Hostess to Club HIGHLANDS Mrj. George T>. Perry of 28 Shrewsbury ave. entertained the Women'i Democratic Social club at her home Wedneaday of laat week. Plans for a caxd party at Mendes' recreation ball next Wednesday were diseuaaed. On the comntfttees are Mrs. Peter Sigmund* Mrs. Arthur McMahon, Mrs. George Fay and Mr«. Clarence Buidge. Mra. Guatav* J. Freret o-f Fair Haven, president erf the Women's Democratic club of MonmouUh county, said that the club -will meet at Harry'a Lobster House, Sea Blight, Saturday at 8 p. m. Attending were Mra. Emlel Aufleri, Mrs. Clarence Burdge, Mrs Evelyn Beggs, Mrs. Harry Dean, Mra. Frank Horan, Mra. George Fay, Mrs Ethel Johnson, Mra. James Kinlan, Mrs. Arthur McMa- man heart. Students on field trip included hon, Mrs. Ellis O'Keefe, Mrs. Al-Beverlton Parker, Mrs. Ella Noonan and Cecelia C&liendo, Irene Carasia, Behms, George Blelitz, Mrs. Peter Slground. THIS CHOICE LOCATION: Center hall, 10 rooms, % batha, * lavatories, 8 wood burning fireplaces, oil steam heat. Suitable for: residence, antique shop, restaurant, qualified for It bed nursing home. Located 218 feet on Slate Highway 34, Hi miles to Garden State Parkway and town, and 2 miles to railroad station, A tenant cottage with all Improvements also available. Asking Price: $25,000. SEE YOUR BROKER OR CALL MATAWAN Public Sale OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FURNISHINGS 60 RUMSON RD. RUMSON, N. J. Between Navesink Avenue and Avenue of Two Rivan Saturday, April 2nd, 10:00 A. M. Rugs (Oriental and Domestic), Objects of Art, Linens and Laces, OH Paintings, Silver, Crystals, Glassware, Chlnaware, Packard Super Clipper, Decorative Object*, Broadloom Carpeting, Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture, Leather Offlce Chairs, Executive Desk. Entire content* of the palatial residence. No parking of cars within the grounds except for the removal at purchases. Sale will be held outdoors with stating accommodations. The undersigned and Auctioneer shall not be responsible In the event of accident and/or Injury to any person or persona In or about/the premises. All Items must be removed from the premises at the conclusion of the sale. By Order of: JOSEPH NEEDLE B. G. Coats, Auctioneer Phone: Long Branch Edward Brucker, Attorney Science Students Visit Institute PHILADELPHIA Forty-wven science student* of Red Bank Catfaolfcc high school, accompanied by Sister Mary Oharlt&s and Sister Mary Athanafl.ua, visited tb«franklin Institute here Mar. 17. On the guided tour, the student* vle-wed a number of scientific wonders. Foremost among them were: Bell Telephone exhibit relaying microwaves itcroes the country; electromagnetio radiations and their reactions; observatory In which fche sun is spen through a telescope; driver rates In whioh the student*' driving: was rated good or poor; Foucault pendulum, showing daily revolution of t.hf» earth on its axis; Heart of Philadelphia, through which students passed, observing structure and functions of the hu- Florence Castin, Jay Cook, Alice Cromey, Michael Cronln, Terrence Cronin, Patricia Crowley, Mary Cullen, Paul Cullen, Mary Anne Domidion, Thomas Flanagan, Thouia3 Gallagher, Joan Giar&mita, Helene Golay, Anthony Hart, Carl Heinrlch, James HIntelmann, Mary Ellen Howland, Dennis Hunt, Christiana Keck, Max Keck, Mary 1 Anne Kirwln, Herbert Konish, j Jeanne Labrecque, William Lami bertson, Barry Leonard, "Webb Linzmayer, Mary Lynch, William MacPhee, Eileen Madigan, Eleana Marzulla, Pamela Marzulla, George LlIcGowan, Alexandra Messina, Jui dith O'Connor, Frances Peluso, [ Francis Ploplis, James K-hodes, i Mary Searlea, Mary Anne Spaeth, I John Thaler, Mary Thompson and Suzanne Totten, Club Seven Holds Tricky Tray Social SHREWSBURY A tricky tray social wafl held by Club Seven Tuesday at the home of'mra. Frederick Bruno, Obre pi. Receiving trays were Mrs. Thomas Bruno, Mrs. Joseph Pignataro, Mrs. Michael Griesi, Mrs. Melvin Mandello, Mrs. George Grob, Mra. Frederick Bruno, Mrs. Peter Borrelli, Miss Caroline Trlola, Mr«. i Armand Crupi and Mrs. Angelo Gelso. Special prl7e«-were presented to Mrs. William Norris, Mrs, Joseph Pignataro and Mrs. Edward Keefer. t Other guests were Mrs. Anthony Flnelli, Misses Mary Mondiello, Rosemarle Crupl, Josephine Sesta, Annette Privitera, Victoria Prlvltora siifl Shirley Norrls and Dominic Crupl, Joseph Sesta, James Bruno, Alvln Abrams, Philip Privitera, Frank Triolo, Louis Rlbustelli, Anthony Piccola, Ferdinand Buonano, Philip Gattis, Lawrence Harrington, Anthony Levl, Louis Mandello and Anthony Privitera. Mrs. Philip Gettls of West Long Branch will be hostess for the next meeting. CHURCH TEACHERS MEET LINCROPT A meeting of Sunday school teachers of the Community church was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Leslie In Fair Havon Friday. Teaching problems! and methods were discussed. The, children's day program date wai! set for June 12. Half quarterly attendance buttons will -be given to children with perfect attendance at i that time. Attending were Mrs, Ada Woodward, Mrs. Charles Coinover, Mrs, Leslie* Miss Sbeila Segle, Superintendent Stanley Stilwell, Jr. and Rudolf ctchettl, a new teacher. '20 CLUB' MEETS HIGHLANDS The "X CluV held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Sampson, 86 Highland ave., last week. Plans were made for their annual bus trip to New York city. Attending were: Mrs. Charles Quast, Mrs. Howard Brey, Mrs. Jacob D. Cohen, Mrs. Daniel Martin, Mrs. John Newton and Mrs. Elizabeth Kehoe. Mrs. Quast won a special award. Mrs. Martin will b«hostess at the next meeting, Tuesday, Apr. 5, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 New Technique Extends TV Signals Rear view of new 80-foot experimental antenna, largest In the world for super high frequencies, which can pick up television and telephone signals sent directly through space for 200 miles. Signals are Hent over-the-horlzon In a transmission technique developed by Bell Telephone laboratories and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. This technique Is expected to provide longer communications bridges over water and rugged terrain. In the present microwave radio stations arc 30 miles apart. Antenna Is situated on hill at Holmdel, site of the Bell Telephone laboratories, whern it had to be constructed front side up and then turned over on Us side to face the direction from which It receives signals. Scoop-shaped object at left is smaller, conventional antenna for latest llne-of-slght microwave routes. Troop 5 Scouts Work on Badges HIGHLANDS Girl Scout troop 5 worked on badges Thursday afternoon at a meeting at the American L&glon hall. Lorrain Depfer Diane Klerce, Mary Sheilds and Anita Guyon presented the colors Several girls visited patients at Fort MonmouUi hospital St. Patrick's day. Mrs. Mnhlon Sagurton provided transportation. Attending were Charlotte Donnis, Aorrain Depfer, Mary Flnlay, Janet Frantln, Gertrude Fell, Anita Guyon, Diane Klerce, Eileen O'Keefe, Karen Rlttershofer, Marilyn Rowland, Barbara Sagurton, Mary Shields, Charlotte Smith, Arlone White and Patricia White. Yacht Club Plans Parties 8 HIGHLANDS The yacht club and it* auxiliary beld * joint meet- Ing Friday at the club, Huddy ave. and Bedle pi. I Plan* for a card party Friday. Apr. 29, at the club were discuued. \ Commodore John Kwlk announc- j ed that the annual family dinner : will be held Sunday. Members of the house committee will tw In charge. Nelson Smith won a «iwclal /iwanl. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Kwlk, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monahan, Mr. and Mrs N*lfton Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Colby, Mr*. Edward LnMarr, Mrs. George O'Brien, Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mm. Frank Bolpn. Mayor Prank J. Mall, Charles Hntzenbuehler, Charles O'Brien. Val Vernhardt and William Bryant. Bethlehem, Pa., was founded on Christmas eve, UNWANTED HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED ELECTROLYSIS Th«Only Mslh.d Endorsed by Phytlelani CONSULTATION FREI CALL RE ANGELA'S Electrolysis Specialist Angelina Axzarvlio Qraduat* Elsctrolyvlt Exp*rt 104 SRI DOE AVE., RED BANK Reussilles' Trade In Watch Sale contiitties RegardUu of Hi condition or value, trade in your old watch, receive a generous allowance on the purchase of any of the many fine timepieces in our entire stock all well-known makes. Dreis up with a new watch, or purchase one for that coming gift occasion! Monmoulli's Leading Jewelers Since 18S6 36 Brood Red Bonk It Pays to Advertise in The Register Creates Sensation! Crawford Stores NOW fully stocked with NEW SPRING CLOTHES SAVE '17* NOW WORSTED SUITS T" IMPORTED Shrewsbury Cleaners New and Complete Thousands and thousands of brand new Spring Suits end Topcoarl fresh from our own tailor shopsare ready for you in all Crawford stores TODAY AT TERRIFIC SAVINGSI EVERYTHING IN EVERY CRAWFORD Line of Men's FORMAL WEAR AND '., ACCESSORIES FOR HIRE "It's a NEW WAY to bwy Clothes' STORE SLASHED TO LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES YES, EVERYTHING INCLUDING IVIRY BRAND- NEW GARMENT IN STOCK... NOTHING HELD BACKI To offer these prices we've had to eliminate non-eiiential store frills, but not one stitch in Crawford Clothes is different they're the finest in Crawford history I NO CHARGE FOR CUFF ALTERATIONS Other alterations below cost Not only ol $32.85, but in every price range, Crawford brings you TERRIFIC SAVINGS. Suits and coats In the season's newest colors: CHAR- COAL GRAY, CHARCOAL MOWN, CHARCOAL BLUE AND JET BLAC^K-in plain and splash weaves. Every garment a proud creation of Crawford's meticulous craftsmen. Unlimited choice of superb fabrics. O'htr groups Including flneit imported and domestic fabrics- Mce-Sloirnd to , JW.65, $41.85, J44.8I, , J48.M. EXPERTLY FITTED I - LATEST STYLES J. OWNED DeSANTIS AND OPERATED & BYSON 509 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N. J. Tel. REd Bank or K Your CREDIT GOOD at CRAWFORD Tremendous DISCOUNTS on all MEM'S SLACKS SPORT JACKETS SPORTS WEAR*MEN'S FURNISHINGS EVERYTHING at Crawford it DISCOUNT-prkedt DISCOUNI WEST DISC BROAD STREET, RED BANK (OPEN FRIDAY. 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.) FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE A SV) B RICA'S L. A R G

22 Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 JEWELERS WILBUR'S SILVERSMITHS SINCE IMS 15 BROAD ST. RED BANK $281 an engagement? Are you thinking in terms of a diamond traditional symbol of romance? Then all signs point to our collection of solitaires each and every one worthy of your sentiment. We highlight three diversified in design and price strikingly beautiful. Price* include Federal tax Rings.lightly enlarged. Charge STRAIGHT POPE... NO BULL! PAY NOTHING TILL NOVEMBER INSTALLATION TRIPLE TRACK Aluminum Combination Screen and Storm WINDOWS windows. FHA Terms Also Available INCLUDED NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO PAY CALL THURS., FRI., SAT Frea Home Demonstration. No Obligation. CoHs Taken 24 Hours a Day Including Sundays and Holidays. PHONE NOW REdBank REINFORCED Aluminum Combination Screen and Storm Doors Any *iz«up to 37x8S. Oulsidt door fratn* or Installation optional»10. Homoowneri Onlyl «I Faculty t0 Annual Benefit For Scholarships Hobby Show to Be Featured at Event At Central School MIDDLETOWN Teacher* of the township school system vr\\\ hold their fourth annual spring bazar and hobby show at the Central school at New Monmouth tomorrow night. All proceeds will be used for the teachers' scholarship fund and welfare project. This year, the group hopes to raise $1,000. Last year, $980 was Cleared and scholarship* of $200 nach were awarded to Doreen Sutherland, a student at Glaseboro State Teachers college; Barbara Krlftncr. a Wafmer colle-gre student, and Albert Terranova, who la studying at Rutgers university. The jfroup also provided eyeglasses and rlothinpr for needy children during thp year. Mrs. Herbert Meinert Is general chairman. Teacher representatives from various schools Include Miss Barbara Warwick, Central school; Mrs. Vivien Messier, Leonardo grade; Mrs. Esther Walling, Belford; Mrs. Florence Dus-ean: Port Monmouth; Mls«Hope Wolfcamp, River Plala; Mrs. Louise Burns. Fair View; Mrs. Aline Newlands, Middletown Village; and Mrs. Barbara Leonardls and Mrs. Marjorl LnFever. Mlddletown Township ill eh school. Tickets are. available from any teacher or at the school. There will be a cafeteria, decorated In circus motif, under the direction of Uie school art supervisor fieorjie Lane. Everett Curry is In charge of booths. Individual chairmen are Mrs. Louise MulHn, babv articles; Miss Ruth H. Scattergood aprons; Mrs. Bthel Blood, needlework; Bard Wrlprtit, John Bates and Andrew VanDyke, white elephant: Miss Doris Jonea. flowers; Mrs. Dugrpran, novelties; Mrs. Ina Cullman, grab bag: Mrs Paulina de Cordova, candv; Mrs. Edith Britton, food: Mrs. Isabella Kearney, children's specials, and Miss Mazie Rlley and Mrs. Alvina Leary, books. Miss Wolfcamp is In charge of the hobby show. Mrs. LeFever and Mrs. Ruth Moore are In charge of demonstrations In palm reading, handwriting analysis, ping pong and dancing. Coffee and ice cream will be served free. Cookies and sandwiches will be sold in a ten. room. The teachers' chorus, directed by Mrs. Lillian Senitaky, will entertain. Rumson Aid Squad To Test New Horn RUMSOK A teat oftti*rumson first aid squad'* new alarm horn will ba made Sunday afternoon, Capt. Bark Kavookjian announced Tuesday. The horn will be used between 7 a. m. and 8 p. m. to call in squad utafp members on emergency ca.ua and *peed up and improve service to borough residents. It will be blown only for emergency calls. Mr. Kavookjian said he wished to a*k Rumson residents not to call borough hall or the Rumson police to try to find out where the squad ambulance le going on call or to try to follow the ambulance when on call. "Ambulance chaaing i«a dangerous practice." he said, adding: "ft noi only creat&s a traffic hazard but may interfere with attempts to save someone'b life. So just don't do it." Girl Scout Group Elects Mrs. Call man RUMSON Mrs. Charles Callman was elected chairman of the Rumaon Neighborhood association of Northern Monmouth County Council of Girl Scouts at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. to the children and makes railroad Easter food sale Friday, Apr. 1, safety literature available for thefrom 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the Holmes Dyer, Shrewsbury dr. andboys and girls to take home to parish house. Naveslnk ave. their parents. There will be a wide assortment Mrs. Louise Cook was elected Now the railroad is seeking the of home-made cakes, pies, soup, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Clayton, active co-operation of the area's rolls and potato salad. Easter novelties also will be on sale. Mrs. Har- corresponding secretary. Committee newspapers, radio and television chairmen appointed were Mrs. Henry Pascale, cookies, Mrs. Robert to help bring to the attention of table. Committee members are Mrs. stations and various civic groups riet Gaston will preside at the tea Thaler, training and organization, motorists the hazards of grade William Hunter, chairman; Miss" Mrs. Herbert Roessler, camp; Mrs. crossings, in the hope and belief Lilian Baquet, Mis. Robert H. Dis- Miss Elizabeth Arthur Oottfrieb, program; Mrs. that increased awareness of thebrow. Hewitt'Mrs David Brewster, uniforms; Mrs. dangers involved will reduce the Frank B. Lawes. Miss Ruth Parker, Mrs. Paul Strassburger, Miss" Howard Heck, nominating, and number of erade crossing accidents. Mrs. G. E. Delatush, publicity! In addition, the N. Y. A L. B. Josephine Wlnans, Mrs. Elmer The next meeting will be at thelast Wednesday put up grade crossing safety posters at all its sta- Wainright and Mrs. David Wood home of Mrs. Heck. Oyster Bay dr., "Wednesday, May 11, at 11 a., m. tions and Installed "take one" boxes Those attending have been asked to bring material for sandwiches. Dessert ani coffee will be provided by the hostess. Rivervlew Aides, Plan May 12 Benefit MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE Middletown township auxiliary of Riverview hospital will hold a card party May 12 at the Koos Brothers auditorium in Rahway. Plans for the benefit were made at an auxiliary meeting Monday at the Baptist chapel. Hostesses for the Apr. 18 meeting, at the chapel, will* be Mrs Edward Young, Mrs. Herbert Scihroeder, Mrs. H. O. Meyer and Mrs. Nelson F. Maxson. IN AQUATIC SHOW PAIR HAVEN Miss Joan Rice, a freshman at Centenary Junior college, Hackettstown, will swim In the tenth annual aquatic show to : < 'ROTARY TO SEE MOVIE be given in the college pool Mar. A movie, commemorating Rotary'a 50th anniversary, will b«a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton 24 through Mar. 26. Miss Rice is shown at today's meeting of therice of Fair Haven rd. Red Bank Rotary club at 12:15 p. in. at the Molly Pitcher hotel. It pay to advertise In Th«R«giat*r' Advartitamvnt. Voici, a ihoe fashioned with a flourish. In patent leather, blue calf,. scarlet red calf, The fluid line flat r n scarlet red calf, blue calf. MADEMOISELLE* WAV TO P>AKI9t mademoiselle* ASBURY PARK RR Puts on DriveL.S. Boys' Club To Cut Accidents At Crossings Movie on Safety Shown So Far to 10,000 Children The New York and Long Branch railroad is stepping up the tempo cuit will take care of the 13 to of a campaign to reduce the num-15-year-olber of grade crossing accidents In lads graduating from Little League age group. Previously, the area served by the 38-mlIe-long had no leagues In which to com- Head. Active on the basketball court for line from Perth Amboy to Baypete. Earlier this month the two railroads which operate trains over completed a successful season the first time this year, the club the N. Y. Sc L. B. railroad theseveral days ago. Jersey Central and the Pennsylvania started the drive by enlist- Saturday at Davidson Brothers The group will hold a cake sale ing the co-operation of school au-storthorities, who lined up showings chase equipment. here to raise funds to pur- in the schools of a cartoon-type railroad safety movie entitled, "The Happy Locomotive." To date, some Sale at Old Christ 10,000 children have seen the pic-episcopal Apr. 1 ture and more will have the opportunity in coming weeks. A uniformed railroad special policeman auxiliary of Old Christ Episcopal SHREWSBURY The Women's shows the picture, speaks briefly church will hold its annual pre- containing leaflets on the subject. Last year there were. 15 grade crossing accidents along the 38- mile-long road, In which area there are 104 road or highway crossings. The aim of the current campaign, of course, is to reduce that figure substantially. Carriers' Group Plans May Dinner Mrs. Monte Geronl, president of the auxiliary of the Red Bank chapter of the New Jersey Association of Letter Carriers, was hostess at the unit's meeting last Thursday at her home on Bank st. Plans were made to hold a dinner in May. Mrs. Carl Hanson won the meet- Ing prize at the "penny social" after the business session. The Apr. 21 meeting will be held at Mrs. Hanson's home on Maple ave, Little Silver. Also present were Mrs. Robert Stout, Mrs. Isadore Catalano, Mrs. Patrick Ambrosia, Mrs. William Geronl, Mrs. Edward Piccolie, Mrs. William Knight, Mrs. Albert Fazzone, Mrs. Jack Hafner, Mrs. Kenneth. Whitt and Mrs. George Netterman. To Enter League LITTLE SILVER Joseph Soviero, manager of the Little Silver Boys' club baseball team, explained the workings of Little-Bigger league at a meeting Friday night at the club's headqquarters. The club, which is sponsored by Malmone Brother", wilt enter a team in the new Little-Bigger league which is expected to be inaugurated in this area. This cir- ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK PATIOS OUR SPECIALTY CALL US TODAY M. MARTIN CO. PHONE RED BANK MONEY LOANED am Jewelry Silver, vluxtcmi Uutrumeaa, Camera*, Binocular*, etc #1 LliauM ud hoixi.cl by Slat, ol N. J. 1 WE PAT CASH FOB OLD UOLD and 8I1-VEB ' Broadway Loan Co. MS Broadway Lont Bnueli QUALITY BUILT NEON SIGNS & MAINTENANCE Porcelain Enamel Stainless Steel Plastics ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc. 45 SO. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK PR LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES PATCO LAWN SEED - PEAT MOSS LIME SCOnS LAWN SEED MELORGANITE AGRICO VIGORO - NA CHURS LIQUID FERTILIZER BAUGH'S FERTILIZERS NIAGARA SPRAYS & DUSTS PENNSYLVANIA HAND & POWER MOWERS HOMKO POWER MOWERS. ROTARY & REEL TYPE COOPER POWER MOWERS -HAND TOOLS: DISSTON - TRU TEMPER - AMES SPRAYERS: LOWELL MYERS BROWN HUDSON - BEAN PLANET JR. GARDEN TRACTORS ROTOTILLERS - FARMALL TRACTORS BAIRD-DAVISON CO. Inc. SERVICE AND COURTESY EXTENDED TO ALL 176 West Front St. Red Bonk, N. J. PHONE REd Bank NASH WINS! See These 2 Big Winners In 1955 Mobilgas Economy Run \t Your Nash Dealer's Today! Rambler Sweeps "Low-Price Field" Qasw A, Averaging Miles to the Gallon Tops all,cars in miles per gallon' never before has any car with automatic trans* mission established such sensational gas mileage. The Rambler averaged 6.2 miles a gallon more than all other cars entered! Come, see and drive the car that outdistances them all on a tank of gas the Smart New 1993 Rambler. Nash Ambassador Wins "Big Car" Class C with a Record of Ton Miles... Averaging Miles a Gallon Covering 1323 miles of the toughest terrain in America, the big Nash Ambassador, most spacious of all fine cars, with Hydra-Matic drive, decisively routed its field in the world's foremost test of economy. Drive this powerful performer today for a brand new motoring experience. DRIVE AMERICA'S TOP ECONOMY CARS AT TOUR DEALER'S TODAY! HEY. FOLKS! TUNE IN DISNEYLAND ON ABC-TV-SfE TV LISTING. FO* TIME AND CHANNEL

23 Seoul Camp 1 Program Set I LONG BRANCH Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts hat announced It* summer camp plan* and haj reservation* available for 1,000 county scout* and explorer* with three camps in north Jersey, one in New York state for' the 1955 season, *jid a western camp in New M^jtico. The/ executive board approved the camp set-up and scoutmasters have details of.the program. All camp reservations are made through scout troops and explorer units and first priority will be given troops camping as troop units. County scouts will have five weeks of camping for 300 scouts at Burlington county's Camp Lenape at Medford Lakes, starting July 3. Camp Pahaquarra, owned by the Trenton council and located in the mountains just above the Delaware Water Gap, has been reserved for one week, June 26-July 3, for 150 couts. Camp Wafcchung, owned by Flsjnfleld council, will be used for special groups during the season. $18.50 per Week Scout headquarters here will handle all reservations. Hates are the same as 1955, $18.50 for a full week with the scout council covering camp rentals and leadership costs. All camp* will feature scoutcraft training as well as flnld sports, including archery, marksmanship, canoeing and merit baclpe study. Scout Executive Freii Billett said that Camp Pahaquarra is new this year and. although the date is car- «> ly, will offer county scouts a rugged mountain camp experience. The field executive staff of Monmouth Council will be assigned to the camps while council scouts are encamped. ' t to Visit Canada Mr. Bdllett also said the Adlron- dack camp near S-peculator, N. Y, would offer an opportunity tor 100 explorer scouts from July 2 to July 9. Thia group, for older scouts, will feature a Mount Marcy expedition and canoe trips. To make up the full quota of weeks of camping, the council also haa 14 reservations available for the New Mex- ico camp for explorer scouts; 150 reservations for the second Fort Monmouth encampment )n August and 25 reservations for junior lead, er training: at Schiff Scout reservation near Morriatown. Foiir^ej era will attend the International jamboree In Canada Aug County scout officials declined to 9 comment on the possibility of the county's own camp for 19S6, excep to aay that 26 mountain campsites had been inspected and three are under engineering study. > Mr. Billett (aid increased scout member ship In the county Indicated that tht new camp would have to have a capacity of 2,000 scouts a season by 1M0 and 3,000 by Acreage necessary for such a camp operation, Billett said, would be 1,000 to 1,600 acre*. The council maintains a yea 'round week-end camp at Farmingdale which has registered, since Jan. 1, some 700 scouts in 29 units for one and two-day trips. Marks, ROBS Make Rutge eers Dean's List NEW BRUNSWICK Two Little Silver residents William S. Mark) 3d. 27T Prospect ave., and Allen J. Ross. Seven Bridge) rd were among the- 55 seniors at Rutger university's college of arts and sciences to be named to the dean' list for the first semester. Students qualifying for the Us* did outstanding work In ani maintained high scholastic stand ards during the first semester of the present year. Marks major* In English; Ross in history. Headden's Corner Lieut, and Mr*. James Wiseman have returned to Norfolk, Va., after visiting Mr., and Mr*. Frank Falconettl. Mr*. Mike Jacobs and family of Trenton were recent guests of Mr, and Mr*. Ensley Antonldea. Mrs. Charles Btlrrup and daugh< $ ter of White Houan Station wen recent guests of Mta. Stirrup'* par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Barto. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cosby have returned to their home In Buffalo, N. T., after visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil< Ham Coaby. When tn doubt about how to sill unwanted houwhold goods, solve your probum with T»t R«allt«r'a olaialfl da. Adv. -Public- Auction Sale SATURDAY MARCH 26 1SS5-9;30 A. M. Sale rain or shine. INSPECTION MAR. 24 ft 25, 9 A. M. to 5 I". M. Located off Boute "V. 8. > on. Locust Ave, three miles north of Lakewood, rear of Southard Flrehouse one-ton OMC truck, 1850 twto-ton Chevrolet truck, platform body, 1947 ton and hatf Chevrolet, van body, 1947 Case tr.actor, six trailer?. Lumber, woodworking machinery"; plumbing supplies, hardwire, electrical supplies, doors and. sash, electric poles, work tables,', fluorescent lights, factory supplied platform trucks locker*, desks, safes, - office supplies, refrigerators, steam tables, roller conveyor*, scales, hand tools, assorted carton*. Poultry equipment, farm, ma-* chlnery. - TBRJ 8: Cash. ' Owner poiuibi about" 'SMALL auctioneer not reaccldent on or remises.,.. fotapa % Mount LJncj-oft Bug ant Ford celebrated his birthday with a family 1.party Mar. 15. Pupil* lure attended the play, "Tbe PiraU Ship," at Leonardo trade school Thursday, given by the R«d Bank Junior Service League. BUMS transported classes two, three, four and five^ accompanied by their teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ford attended the wedding of Mrs. Ford's sister, Mies Lorraine French, who became the bride of Roger Sevcrin at the Reformed church, Red Bank, Saturday. A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sevcrin, Shrewsbury. Janet McLaughlin. daughter of Ar. and Mrs. John McLaughlin of liver Plaza, is spending the week ith Mr. and Mrs. Etfgene Ford, Jaclyn Motterahcad, daughter of >Ir. and Mrs. Harry Mottershead if piverbrook, Lincroft, is a new,»mher of the Sunday school here. Mrs. Frank Toop, Sr.. left Thursay from Idlewi\d airport for Ransate. England, where she will visit several months with her son and daughter-in-law, Master Sergeant and Mrs. Frank Toop, Jr. S t, Toop 1* with the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald of East Orange visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vitello Sunday. Lloyd Moore of Brookdale farm was taken by the first aid squad ambulance to Riverview hospital Monday at 11:30 a. m. He was kicked by a horse. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lars Bohn, recently of Hope Sound. Fla., spent the week-end with their granddaughter, Mrs. Willard Bohn, and family at Marlu farm. They have left for their home at Sandford, Conn. ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danmeyer and daughter Karen of Columbus, Ohio, are spending part of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Francisco at Marlu farm. FINED AT RUMSON RUMSON- Helen D. Lang of Monmouth Beach, charged with passing a stopped school bus, waived hearing here this week and paid a 55 fine to the violation* clerk. Children* Money-saving Spring and Sum Her Whole Easter Wardrobe! 3-PC. COAT SET Guaranteed Washable! GIRLS' DRESS and BAG SETS 2.89 Usually 3.98,For your young glamour girl! Bouffant skirted dress in a linen-look" viscose-chromspun blend that's washable. Matching tote bag. Blue or pink. T to 14. a******a***a WithNylm Petticoat! with matching hat and bag! Usually $16 EASTER SUITS 6.88 Usually $9 Girls' suit for important occasional Full circle skirt, plui a whirling full circle nylon Ipetticoatl Jacket has contrast piping. Moire faille (rayon and cotton) in turquoise or charcoal 7 to 14. Princess fitted coat with "jewelled" buttons. Matching rolled-brim dip hat, and tote bag. Rich ravon-and-cotton moire faille, rayon twill lined. Dior blue, charcoal, or navyall with pink trim. 7 to 12. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Signpost Staff In Quill, Scroll Patricia Crowley, editor in chief of Red Bank Catholic high's paper, "The Signpost," presented ten members of her staff for admission to membership in Quill ana Scroll, international honor society for hlg^i school journalists. The installation was conducted during an assembly period Mar. 16, with traditional candlelight ceremony. Miss Crowley explained the history of the organization and its requirements for membership. Staff members Irene Kelly, Ralph Martin, Thomas Dowd, Barbara McCoy, Thomas Gill, Anne Marie O'Brien and William Macnamara explained the Journalistic qualities of "truth, initiative, leadership, opportunity, loyalty, enlightenment and friendship." To qualify for membership, students must be of junior or senior levels; must have satisfactory scholastic records; must have made superior contributions to the school publication, and samples ol their writing must be approved by tht national secretary. Sister Mary Eleanor, principal, awarded gold membership pins to seniors Mary Cullen, Irene Caraeia, Eileen Mtdigan, Judith O'Connor, Anne Showier, Joan Giaramita, and to juniors Barbara Figaro. Shirley Little, Joan Hoberts and Carol Shine, Fehlhaber Names Broom Committee HIGHLANDS -Martin D. Fehlhaber, president of the Lions club here, has appointed a "broom drive" commiitcp. The club conducts ;vi annual sale of brooms, for the benefit of its blind fund. Appointed were Cornelius (juiney, Sr., John McConneH, Josep-h AMlina, Walter Mews, Ensley Wright, Henry Fehlhaber, Harry Smith, Robert Maehette and G, V. Kadenbach. 100% Washable! NYLON TOPPERS 8.88 Umatty $13 Shaw] collar, arrowstitched yoke, sparkle button's. Washable fleece, saves on cleaner's bills! Nylon lined. White, pink, blue. 7 to 14j Blouse & Pedal Pusher! GIRLS' PLAYSETS 3.69 Usually 4.98 New Italian-neckline blouse of Fuller's sailtone in a cute 'ice cream' print! Sturdy cotton twill pedal pushers with print tie bottoms! Washable red or navy! 7 to 14. ASBURY PARK: Route 35 at Asbury Ave. Circle Plenty of Free Parking -^ RBCH Teacher Inspects School Stater Mary Vlrgine, teachrr of French and* mu*lc at Red Bank Catholic high school, served as a member of a committee o/ the Association of Middle Plates and Maryland which visited Wallintrton high school the past three day*. Dr. John P. Lozo, principal of Woodbridge high»chool.»rv«d»» chajiman. Frederick Weaver, principal of Newton high school, was assistant chairman. Other committee members were Mis* A. Lorraine Ayres. Srotch Plains high school; Charles Backus, Boston high school; Professor Paul E. Froehlick, Montclair State Teachers college; Edmund Bediick, superintendent of schools. Linden; Miss Eleanor Hawk, New Brunswick high school; Miss Helen O. Jones, James J. Ferris high school, Jersey City; Miss Clare Kelly, Union County Regional high school, Spr-injrneld; Harold Warrant, Franklin high school; Sister Mary?'*?%>? BOYS' GABARDINE SUITS Usually $18 Fine rayon gabardine with NYLON added, also fancy rayon. His favorite singlebreasted, 2-button model with patch pockets. Blue, tan, 'grey. 6 to 16. MTIMTI0N1 INCMMM SHIRT AND SLACK SET With matching Bow-Tie! Usually Crease-resistant rayon gabardine or linenlook' rayons. Solid grey, blue or brown (lacks with elastic waist. Contrast shirt Clip-on bow-tie. Washable. Sizes 3 to 8. Philip. St. Aloyslus academy, Jer-»ey City, and Leo Sanders, Dover high school. More than 23,000 women 13 years old and older are killed annually n the United States because of ac cldents, four out of five ot them in traffic accidents. Page Eleven MAI P*U9* TABLE PADS 6eit workmanship. Ma4* of 8*ouiM plattic. AM rolors GLOIE AWNIN6 & SHADE CO. 117 W tionl at. 'Ed Ea«««-385» YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT FOB World Wid* Airline Steamjhip Hotal Rasort. Rail Tours Bui Tours Cruisej is the O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY 12 Brood St. Tel. RE RED BANK BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE 316 Cookman Av*. Tel. PRosp«c» ASIURY PARK There Is never a charge for our aerrlea Jamboi Spring-Weight Wool Tweeds! BOYS' TOPCOATS SIZIS toia Usually Perfect Easter-parade coate, tailored as carefully as Dad's. Single-breasted model with 2 slash pockets. Expensive patterned 100% wools in blue, brown or grey. Full rayon liningsl Sllli 4 tt t-tuii havt dop htm for rtnitrmribtf. Matching hot, hkiudtd tllls» ft,]-c«nt tn.1 vent bade, ImM* bntit pcfctt, COMMIT! MlltAtlON* MCUWM J-birtton modtl matching treumn contrast slacks rtvtnibl* v«il«* Sheen Gabardine REVERSIBLE JACKETS Usually Nylon-itrengthcned Myon iheen gabardine that s water repellent! Solid-color on one side... reverse! to contrast checks. Knit cull and bottom. Bluet, browns. Boya' lilti 6 to 18. GABARDINE SUCKS Usually Hollywood model in a crcise>resutant blend of rayon with nylon added SnuBttt wablband, non-ravel target] seams. Blue, greys, browns. Sizes S to 18. {*n*i*te AlterotiMi bidum BOYS' 4-PIECE SUITS Crease resistant rayon gabardine and contrasting rayon. Shape-keeping canvas front. Pocket handkerchief..hollywood style troiuers with full outlets. Reversible belt. 4 to 10. i^k'^i

24 Page RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 / 7 STBI We're bursting with exciting fashion news... completely new fashion collections because it's Spring at Steinbach's and'we're ready to help you plan Spring and Easter wardrobes for the whole family I You'll be enchanted with the beautiful hats in our exciting %k Frothy Easter Dress of Orion and Nylon ' " 7. More magnificent than ever.,. this year's new silhouettes stressing pretty lines and soft flattery. Just wait 'til you see our array of glorious colors! Come in and preview this year's pretty Easter. Pretty as «picture, our dainty embroidered Orion and Nylon dress with its own fluffy net petticoat. What little girl wouldn't Jove the perky puffed sleeves and lovely taffeta sash! And the'll wear it for every special occasion all spring and summer! Sizes 7 to 14, in pink or blue. March* craatloni are ourt alone in thli area from 10.ft to IB.tS Shiny Patent Leather goes with everything! MILLINERY, S.cond Floor, Red lank, and Atbury Park Silk and Cotton JUMPER SUIT Sleek two-piece suit includes princess-style jumper under a smart fitted jacket. Completely washable. Sizes 7 to 14, in navy with pink collar and cuffs. cuffs. OJRLS' SHOP, S.e.nd Flea* and Asbury Park 4.98* to 12.98' Because it meant Spring... because it goes with everything, we have gleaming patent in all shapes and sizes... at prices to please everyone. Choose frbm boxy types, pouches, totes, clutches, satchels and others. * plus tai HANDIAGS,Street Floor and Atbury Park 7.98* Boys'Easter Togs CLASSIC 3-BUTTON SPORT COATS Wider Acquaintance Event In Orlon-and-wool, in all wools, corduroys or Orlon-and-wool blends. Classic 3-button style in light or dark shades.,, Jr. sizes 6 to to Prep sizes 13-to to WASH 'N 1 WEAR ORLON AND Now thru April 10-2 Weeks Only! Save on fabulous Paris-designed nylon stockings at special get-acquainted prices! REG SHEER "CONTINENTAL CHIC" New 1.30 pr. REC2.00 SHEER STYLE #783 New \,60 pr. REG GLAMOROUS "MAGNIFIQUE" Now 2.00 pr. Proportioned siwi: Minus, Equal and Plus... New spring shades. WOOL SLACKS NEED NO PRESSING A wonderful, washable slack that looks and feels' like flannel... yet drips dry and retains its original press without ironing. Oxford, brown or light grey. Jr. 6 to 12 : 7.98 Prep 26 to Husky 26 to % our cempleh/, Spring ceifactio* off FLEETAIR Shoes for Boys and Girla - HOIIMY, Strait Flaar «- Aibtiry P.rk OVI' SHOP, t«mm riaar nut Atbmv Paris SHOBI,»tr«t Ian* *»ly

25 RED BANK REGISTER For All Department* Call RE VOLUME LXXVn, NO. 39 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, c PER COPY SECTION THREE PAGES 1 TO 14 WRTV to Suspend Telecasting Apr. 1 to Await Action on Channel 8 - EATONTOWN In the expecta tion that the Federal Communications commission soon will act favorably on iti petition for channel 8, station \yrtv on channel 58 here haj disclosed ihat it has requested permission from the F. C. C. to suspend telecasting as of Apr. 1, Walter Reade, Jr., president of Atlantic Video corporation, owners and operators of WRTV, said the suspension was requested because "to continue a service in ultra high frequency which could not come up to a maximum potential for our area pending a favorable decision from the F. C. C. on channel 8 would not be to the best Interests of our listeners or advertisers. "The overwhelming response and enthusiasm for the much greater service we could render with channel 8 which created the filing of our petition last January," Mr. Reade said, "brought home to us, clearer than ever, the handicaps of UHF In servicing the shore area. We realize that our present service is limited and that telecasting on channel 8 would offer such greater opportunities that we are going to devote our time to surveys, plans and experiments which will be of great value when the F. C. C. allocates channel 8 here." Mr. Reade declared he Is hopeful the I". C. C. will make its decision soon, but, because of the indeflnlteneis of a date on a de cision, has decided to abate telecasting until tho station can give full service. Mr. Reade disclosed that In addition to support from civic, educational, business and religious leaders, Governor Robert B. Meyner and New Jersey's senators and representatives are helping support WBTV's petition to the F. C. C that channel 8 be assigned to this area. Mr. Reade said a small staff wil continue to operate at WRTV's studios located at the rear of the Drlve-In theatre her«while await ing the F. C. C. decision. Poling Pledges Active Campaign KEYPORT Former Councilman Alfred T. Poling of 52 Green Grove ave. said this week he will wage an "aggressive" campaign for Democratic nomination for assembly. Mr. Poling and J. Harry Ben nctt of Belford will oppose Alber -T. Villapiano of West Longr Branch and Kenneth E. Joel of this borough, who have been endorsed by the county Democratic organization, in the Apr. 19 primary. Mr. Poling is a lifelong resident of the coni\ty and a veteran of World War I. His three sons are veterans of World War II and the Korean conflict. He hm been engaged In the auto body and welding business here more than 30 years. A former motor vehicle Inspector, Mr. Poling was attached to the Perth Amboy station from 1937 to He sponsored a Meyner-forgrovernor campaign in During the gubernatorial campaign, Mr. Poling said, he launched a drive aimed at obtaining a motor vehicle- inspection station for northern Honmouth county. Throughout last. year, he continued, he maintained his effort to obtain the station. Several months /ago, he circulated a petition -in the Bayshore area, It was signed by more than 3,000 motor vehicle owners Mr. Poling said, adding:."recently authorities in Trenton disclosed that a new inspection station will be built in the vicinity ol Keyport sometime before 1958.".In a statement, this week, Mr, Poling said that o'ne of the "highlifrhta of my campaign, if I am successful in the primary, will be to bring the state's application of the law and operations at the motor vehicle Inspection station oul into the open. "I believe that the entire motor vehicle inspection station system is rapidly becoming a politic monstrosity." Voters to Act On Consolidation HIGHLANDS Voters here will Let on the proposed consolidation if the water and sewer departments n a referendum in the general election tn November. Subject of controversy among lembers of borough council, an irdinance providing for the conlolidatlon of the two municipal utilities will appear on the ballot as a public question in the Nov. election. A resolution providing for the referendum was adopted at a regular council session Monday night by a vote of three to two, along iarty lines, Councilmen John New-.on, Herbert Hartsgrove and Neil Guiney, Democrats, voted for :he referendum and Councilmen Alexander Bahrs and Robert Dieaid, Republicans, voted against. Councilman Matthew Horan was bsent from the meeting. Amendments Council has failed to reach agreement on an ordinance prepared by the planning board. The measure also provides for the operation of the two utilitica under the one dc partment, with amendments madt in references to charges and area; sf responsibility shared by proper ;y-owners and the borough. Council has met with the plan ning board and conducted an ex ecutive session In efforts toward agreement. Mr. Newton and Mr. Hartsgrov have repeated their objections toward the "attitude" of the ordinance. In their view, the "homeowner Is responsible for everything and the borough responsible for nothing," Mr. Bahrs and Mr. Diebold. with Mayor Frank J. Hall, have declared that council should work out some agreement, then conduct a public hearing on the proposed measure to determine public reaction to the ordinance. 'Political Issue' Monday night, Mr, Bahrs objected to the question becoming a "political issue." He said he had not heard any "sound" argument against the proposed consolidation and "there*s no question that i will save the borough money." Mr. Newton insisted that the question would be "simpler to handle" as a referendum. He.bought, too, that Wore resident woiild express their opinion on tin question if It appeared on ft ballo rather than at public hearing o an ordinance.. Legion Launches Snow Rehearsals ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mem hers of Sandy Hook Bay post, Am erican Legion, have launched rehearsals for their "Old Time Mln strel Show." The minstrels will be presents Thursday and Friday, Apr. 14 an< 15, at the high school auditorium Albert Wolfe Is directing the thaw. Mrs. Kay, Goodman Is ii charge,of the chorus. End men will be Mayor Waldro P. Smith, Council President Everett C. Curry and Councilmen Har- Ty Donoghue and Edward G. Walder. Max Lewis and his orchestra wl lie heard during Uie minstrels. Thi orchestra also will play for dancinj after the second performanci Dancing concludes at midnight. Specialties will be performed hi Feed Koeser. Joseph Schena, Cllf Warren, Anthony Cardne'r, Tommy Parentl, E. F. Hartcorn and Gu«Husenitza. Jr. In the chorus will be Carolyn Lee Wilson, Gall Simpson, Flo Longo, Janet-^Fiore. Judy Maffia, Antoinette Guzzl, Beverly Rush, Pat Van Kirk, Carolyn McTague, May koi Moller, Carol Pederaen and Dorothy Rozra. - ', The male chorus will Includ«AI Sahrbeck,, Hunter Pollock, George I>wight, Victor Kelly, Frank Cas- one, James Rudd, LouU Augustine, and Warren MMer. George H. Leddy W general chairman of tbatahow cammlttw. Hobby Shop Opens Here Hobby Headquarters, a shop ca tering primarily to the model en thuslast, was opened Saturday at 210 Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank by Robert "Bob" Peru of Iselin. The new shop carries complete lines of model airplanes and boats, plastic planes and boats, trains, ready-to-run and in kit form, airplane motors and radio control equipment Mr. Peru said he has In stock 60 types of airplane motors of German and Japanese as well as American manufacture. In addition to American line of HO trains, h also carries Italian and German made trains. Also In stock ar paints for plastics, figurines an model trains and dopes for mode airplanes. Mr. Peru started building mode airplanes when he was ten yean old. He had had varied experience in that field both as a model builder and as supervisor of model airplane exhibitions and competition A graduate of Woodbrldge higl: school In 1948, he received his private pilot's license the same year, He graduated from the Roosevelt Aviation school. Mlneola, L. I., anc received his aircraft and alrcrafl engine mechanic's license in 194" Mr. Peru entered the Air Foro In 1948 and served until Whili In service, he served as crew chle at Goodfcllow Air Force base 1 Texas. When he left service, Mr. Per joined the Perth Amboy Model Air plane club, of which he Is A Pasl president and past senior adviser Last year he-helped supervise thi model airplane exhibition for Boj Scouts at Rumson. An Academy o: Alodel Aeronautics contest dlrcctoi Mr. Peru Is the holder of more than 60 awards won In model airplane competition including first prize In the New York Dally Mirror contest In He has Included In his shop test room, where he will demon strate proper use of model airplam motors and assembly technique for model., airplanes, boats am trains. Hullen Accepts $750 For Little Silver Crash FREEHOLD Walter H. Hullen of 96 Farker ave., Fair Haven who brought suit in county courl here for property damage and per sonal Injuries against Mrs. Novell! Reese of 157 Bylvan ave., Asburj Park, received a settlement Jus before trial of V76O. Mr. Hullen, represented by Ed ward W. Wise, Jr., ot the firm ol Wise and Wise, Red Bank, claim* he was drlylng Ml car.south ot Seven Bridge rd., Little Silver, Feb 20, ISM, when the Reese auto, going west on Point rd., went through a atop street -and (truck his car. Mrs. Reese was represented bj Frankel and Frankel, Asbury Fart ttffrnmti fooda. thr modi.. I m u fools vita. old-fuhlobtd coadam. Voting Machines ''avored by Board FREEHOLD Members at the onmouth County Election board ave g-one on record as favoring oting machines instead of the paer ballots now in use. A bill requiring all counties to le voting machines Is pending lefore the statb legislature. In ttie enate it has been assigned to the enate committee on elate, county nd municipal government headed iy State Sen. Richard R. Stout, donmouth. The Monmouth county board of -eeholdera haa been discussing nether to purchase 275 voting: lachines for all Its districts. At resent models of two different votng machines are on display In the ounty courthouse. The chairman of the county oard, Mrs. Mary E. Jones, Red ank, said the machines would acan "a fair vote and a fair count." mother board member, Mrs. Ana H. Morford, Middletown, said he machines would "simplify" the counting. The other two members. Ai'3. Ruth Scisco, Belmar, and lenn IJ. Swader, Manasquan, also Tiade favorable comments. ounty Planners Study Water Need FREEHOLD The Monmouth bounty planning board Monday made two recommendations to meet the increasing strain on the water supply caused by the steady growth of the county. One of the recommendations Is that the county's legislators support a bill that would create a water nolioy commission by which the freeholders could acquire private companies and enlarge reservoir lacilttics. This bill was Introduced In the lenate. Monday by State Bten. Richird R. Stout (R-Mon.), who -Said such a commission to co-ordinate and Integrate water systems Is of "vital Importance." Under the bill the commission would have power to acquire municipal and private water companies by purchase or condemnation and the right to acquire land for future water.supply purposes. The second move by the board was to ask the county engineer to study possible restoration of two ponds. It was suggested by a board member, William B. Duryee, former state secretary of agriculture after Charles M. Pike, executive director of the board, gave a re port. Mr. Pike said that Mrs. Marion Philips Norton has offered to give portion of land to the county for public use If the county will ICstore a dam at Philips Mills, off Palmer ave. in Middletown town ship. He added that the former 13- acre pond at the upper end Waackaack creek is now filled with silt. Water Table Dropping The discussion on the need for water was started by E. Donald Sterner, chairman, when he reported that Claude W. Birdsall, Belmar engineer, told him that th county water table is dropping steadily because of the stead; growth. He Baid it is now necessary to drill more than 300 feet to, ge a good supply. Mr. Sterner quoted Mr. Birdsall as saying the county must create surface reservoirs with water which empties into the ocean or it may soon find itself faced with th same problem met at South Amboy where artesian wells began producing salt water. In discussing the growth of th county, Mr. Pike said since Jan 1 there has been no indication o a slow down. So far this yaar, hi added, 940 new lots have been ere ated and- 10',s miles of new street have been listed. He said lot sise are getting larger. Mr. Pike said development In Middletown township is as great as the rest of the county combined. He pointed out that development is heaviest where there are water lines. Holy Name Hears Gen. Conrad Five Motorists Lose Licenses Shown at Sunday's annual Communion breakfast sponsored by St. Anthony's Holy Name society in the church hall attended -are, left to right, by 300 ceded, Msgr. Salvatore EiLorenzo, pastor, and Maj. Gen. Victor A. Conrad, Fort MonmouUi's ' commander. Standing, Emilio GrlUi, breakfast chairman, and Dr. Vincent P. Ciert, society president and muster of ceremonies. At the 8 o'clock mua in churoh, Rev. Bernard Dazzi's sermon de&lt with the importance of giving good Example and manifesting faith by the reception of Holy Communion. The breakfast uiaa^ served hy members of the Children of Mary sodality in the palm-decorated hall. Gen. Conrad told of the influence of religion on the livw of soldiers and Us role during training and military life and «a.id he exhorts soldiers to participate in as many religious activities as possible. Msgr. DILorenzo, quoting Po-pe Pius Xllt, said: "The necessity of Catholic action is more than ever Imperative. What the world needs today in order to bring about a lasting peace I* * true sense of justice and moral values. The message of Ohrist must become a living reality in t/he world today." On Mr. Grilli's committee were Samuel Carotenuto, Samuel Melina. Leon Bill, Nicholas Mazza, Herman Chleffalo,' John Genovese, Joseph Odenbaeh, Joseph Amhroslno and Angelo Murdico. The breakfast was prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Frank MaMure, Frank Donatfl and Anthony Luclaano. Mistaken Girl Prompts Search KEYPORT A 12-year-old girl Sunday afternoon reported that her This launched a b search by-threpm OW The search wu Halted-'aftcr an hour when the brother -was found sofa at home.and his boat tied up at the shore. Police reported that the girl told Russell Walling, an employee of the borough water department it th«plant overlooking the bay, that her brother and his friend had capsized. They said Mr. Walling scanned the bay, discovered "something bobbing In the distance!" and called police. Police notified the Co»st Guard's air and sea rescue service in New York city. A helicopter and a boat soon were searching the waters of the bay. Police continued to question Uie girl, who was in a highly excited state. She admitted that jrtie had not seen the boat capsize, but merely had seen something bobbing around in the water. A telephone call to her home, disclosed that her brother was safe there. The search stopped. Garden Center Opens on Highway MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP The Middletown Garden center was opened this week on rt. 35 opposite the site of the Middletown branch of the Keansburg National bank by Walter Walling, owner of Walling'g orchards, and Rhys Williams, who formerly'was associated with Peter Henderson * Co. The new garden center will carry a complete line of garden needs, including national brands of fertilizer, tools, lawn, vegetable and flower seeds and nursery stock, including fruit trees and plants. It also will carry insecticides,, bulbs, peat moss, manure and topsoll. Mr. Walling, whose orchards have been rated for quality apples and peaches, Is a lifelong resident of Middletown. He, attended local schools, graduated from Middletown township high school and took agricultural courses at Rutgers university. Waiting's orchards have been In Middletown more than 50 years and have been operated by members of three generations of the family, A veteran of the Korean war, Mr. Williams served four years with the Air Force. Prior to his enlistment, he was employed as -assistant manager of Peter Henderson's garden center on Newman Springs rd., LIncroft. More recently he was associated* with John K. Meekers Garden center In Westfield. A resident of Middletown eight years, he was educated In 1 Roselle Park public schools 1. TriKwrilar BarnlM All makti. ntw and ncondltioned. Alio adding: mawlntt. La* >* HMO. Gvur- UM. Llb»r«l tndt-lb ellownnwi. Hm SnplcoVlOl llanmadth it- KB Mt to CulUa Un.tw.~M. Raymond McGirr Heads Stale Fire Police LONG BRANCH Raymond Mc- Girr of Rumson Was elected president of the New Jersey State Fire Police association at a meeting Friday night at city hall here. Other new officers are Wilson Kline, Burlington county, vice president; R. W. McKtnloy, Burlington county, secretary, and Leroy Rainear, Cumberland sergeant-at-arms. county, Crush Hurts 3, Brings Another MIDDLETOWN Three sailors were Injured In an automobile ac> en rt 38 last ;et9iwn \$w1t»lrtp police. Te p then'le ta another, The first accident Involved a car driven by a seaman, which struck a utility pole. Then a three-ear, chain-type accident oocurred after the first accident as cars stopped on the highway to permit a first aid squad ambulance to turn around. Driver of the first car was Da yid TiOrsedo, 22. Passengers in his car were Frederick MallnKa, 20, and James T. White, 23- They were taken to the Fort Monmouth station hospital, then transferred to "the naval hospital at St.- Albans, -L. I., suffering from leg injuries They were reported in "good" condition at Fort Monmouth. Th«Fair View flrst aid squad ambulbjice, bearing the three In jured sailors, turned around on the highway to head toward Fort Mon mouth. Two cars -were halted or the highway, police said, and c third ear struck one In the rear. This car then hit the other halted car In the rear. The halted cars were driven by H. T. Haldorsen, of Tinton Falls and Mr«. F. R. Stickle of Belford. Mrs.. Stickle's car was struck Ir the rear by an auto driven hy Peder Christensen of Riverside Heights. The Stickle car then hi the Haldorsen auto, police reported Mrs. Stickle suffered a neck In jury and Mr. Christensen a ou of t)h» lower lip. Police said they refused treatment. TRENTON Five Monmouth, county motorists lost their driver's licenses this week when they -were [ revoked by the state division of motor vehicles. t They were: Alfred deso, 33, Siloam rd., Freehold: Leaving the scene of an accident and speeding,! license revoked 90 days. I Charles L. Curley, 31. Laird rd, I Scobeyvllle: Reckless driving and three careless driving, llrense re-1 yoked for Indefinite period. j Samuel Sands, rt. S3, Fri>»hold'. Record of conviction Jan. 24, 1955, In Florida, for operating a motor vehicle, while under Influence of intoxicating liquor, license, revoked for an indefinite period. Donald W. Strong, 26. Old Bridge rd.. Englishtown: Careless driving and three reckless driving, license revoked six months. Allen J, Keogan, 26. of 18 Lincoln pi., Freehold: Rockless driving and two speeding, license revoked six months. Campo Wins Garbage Contract ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Borough council Tuesday night, awardd «. three-year garbage collection contract to Anthony Campo of New Monmouth for $56,952. Mr. Campo's bid for the threeycar contract was $18,&84 per year, using the boroujjh's incinerator. He's the present garbage contractor, with a contract for about $15, Council's specifications also sought bids on an alternate contract, with garbage and refuse collected here to be hauled outside the borough for use In sanitary landfill projects. Mr. Campo's hid on this contract was $59,985, hauling to a dump in Neptune. His bid was $19,995 per year on the landfill alternate. Other bidders were Charles J. Hesse, Inc., Belford, $5S,500 on both contracts, removing to Middletown township; Thomas W. Dellsa, Long Branch, $65,000 on the alternate, removing to Ocean township; Marpal, Long Branch, $73,500 on the alternate, removing to Neptune. Zoning Violation In other business, council referred to Borough Attorney John M, Plllibury and Councilman Harry B. Murtha, chairman of the police committee, reports that the GulllannI Mason Contracting Co. is -echducttng business operation* at 7 Sixth ave,, in violation ot residential zoning regulations. Also referred to Mr. Flllsbury and the police committee was a recommendation from the planning board that an ordinance be adopted banning the parking of trucks at the- owner's home in residential areas..council accepted a settlement of $'28 from the boiler division of the American Guarantee and Liability Insurance Co., New York city, which represents more than half the depreciation of a borough hall boiler. The boiler's life expectancy was 25 years, and it had been in service 14 years. The settlement is that fraction of its depreciation. Through the company's agent, E. R. Snyder and Co., an offer of $300 had been made by. the company, -and refused. Further action Borough Weighs Road Fixing Bonds; Sets Apr. 16 for Police Examinations NEW SHREWSBURY--A gener-1 dale ave., and residents there may i-oad improvement program j be asked If they will agree to being w-hirh would be financed hy bond I assessed for such work. would bft financed by bond issuft in b*mnp considered here, Mayor J. Lester Ricby nay«th*» laflt lime- an estimate WM made for 1hp nvrr-ali j 0^1. It came to about $50,000. The plan was nffrrrrl -and 1m'n**d over to th«roar! i*.ommitt^e for development at a special meptm of tho mayor and council Monday nir-ht. Th*>. cornmittfp will work nut the details with Borough Engineer Henry Lahrpcqup and Road Supervisor Ernrst Hiltbruimrc. In othrr road niattrrfi. Council: Derided to have Mi 1. Lahtecqu Other Council Buaineas 'A Tn other matters, council: Decided to have the State Polio* Ohiffs association conduct examinations at. Tinton Fails school at 10 a. m. Saturday. Apr. 16, for police candidates. One will be BSlecte.d. Agre.fd to introduce a police salary ordinance at the Apr. 7 meeting, Asked "Sir, Epps to look ajfaln into ways the borough might take to control dops. Mayor Rigby said ask thr ntait- for pn mission to ] complaints against them ar» use $4,000 in formula Matp aid \ mounting* and new resident* are funds fcranted in 1954 plus $.1,500! '"' in E K in more do(rs, in nf.w aid funds and Uti ppr rent j Kot asi(lft X8< * lo T>ay for nyrlngm or that, total for Mm impi ovrmfint Hnd nadirs for tho inoculation of Lindsay Gets Eagle Badge by the agent brought about the increased offer. Map Approved Council approved a development map for a tract at Ocean blvd. and Grand ave. to be erected by the Scenic Realty Co., Joseph A. Caruso, vice president. The map calls for ten homes, a 50-foot right-ofway with a 30-foot road, four-inch water mains and six-inch sewers. The home* will he In the $25,000 class. Council's action confirmed recommendation board. by the planning Gordon Lindsay, left, received an eagle scout badge Thursday nljht at a troop 15 court ot honor In Little Silver grammar school. Be la shown pinning a miniature eagl«badge oh hi* mother. Hli father. Atwood P. Undrty of 119 Queens dr. south, looks op. Young Lindsay received th» awajd from Kotert Turnball, neighborhood commissioner of district two, Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts.,In other activities that night, AJbert W«rner, ropre«tntlng the lo««j Community club, sponsors ot th* troop, pr*aanud Sotttttmufar James Brogdon the annual *b,arur and "do U 1WI* VU* went to tarry Brogdon,' Michael Raff and Richard Werner. Star awards went.to Matthew Husson and Bruce Matthews. Promoted to first class were Nelson Joline, Edward Jacobl, Robert Rlbustelll and Donald Scaccla; second class, Henry Harks, Stephen Smith. Robert Morris, David Wlnfleld, Arthur Loclleuto, Michael destefano, Reggie Thompson and Richard Robinson; Underfoot, Mark Ayera, Carlton Besssy, Arthur Jewstt, Jurgen Kedssdy, Ronald Morlsll Larry Moore, Council directed Acting Borough Clerk Fred Weller to intorm Roy Kolb of Port Monmouth, dog warden here, of "numerous" complaints of dogs running ^at large. Complaints have been made in person to Mayor Waldron P. Smith, councilmen and to Mr. Weilcr. and a letter from Mrs. Dorothy W. Chris ty of East Lincoln ave., Tuesday night told of "many frightening experiences" her children had undergone because of dog^, running at large. ',i? Mrs. Christy also told of property damage suffered at her home. Variance OK'd Council also confirmed an action of the zoning board of adjustment granting permission to H. C. Ross of Hillside rd. to build tp 25 feet from the curb, rather than 50 feet as the zoning ordinance requires, In the renovation of his home. Council received an Invitation from the board of education to attend a "town meeting" to discuss need for expanded school facilities tentatively scheduled for Thursday, Apr. 28, at the high school auditorium. ' Referred to the finance committee for study was a request from the Highlands Twinllghts commission for a financial contribution "any help" toward the rehabilitation and maintenance of the lighthouse, which.was deeded to the borough last year by.the federal government as an historical monument. Robert Morlse, Gary Bkinnsr, Tyrone R0b»rt Murphy, Stewart, iv. a. _ Thompson, David Winfteld and WUllun Yodict. Ther* 'were ttaurit.bmlfm Miudtd Out aigbt '., ' - *» 70 Shrewsbury Park Homes Sold in 3 Weeks NEW SHREWSBURY Sales at Shrewsbury Park here passed the 70 mark just three weeks after the opening of the model home on Hope rd., according to Irwin Teltelbaum, sales director. Built by Jayden builders, the homes feature two full baths; solenc*,kvtchen and living room with lmqot pfctuta window. and paving of Kprinfcilale nvp. Voted to %o into executive session following adjournment, to discuss road repair problems with Theodore W. (Reiser, general attorney for the New Jersey Highway! Authority. I Inlrrsortioii Complaint ' ronditions at thr inlc-r- section of Tinton avc. and Wayside rd., which was built up by contractors for the Garden State. T*arkway, a "public hazard and asked for an official study of tlie. problem. The hill there!«"huntf wronp." the mayor said. Mr. Labrecque said warning signals then; are inadequate. Termed roads In the Hanre park section the ones most In need of repair in town., The road bond Issue nmtterwas brought, up after Councilman Coletto M. Epps of the. road committee outlined proposals for local work. Mayor Rifrby and others said they thought it might bn better a.nd, In the long run, leas costly to pave and Improve secondary mads under a general program than rlo a smaller Job and pay for maintenance. Mayor Rlgby announced that Mr. Gelser had come before council at his request for an "Informal discussion" of the road repair problem, and said he did not want to have either council or Mr. Geiscr feel they had to restrict their remark* because reporters were present. He invited the newsmen to stay if they winhed. Mr. Gelser talked privately with the reporters. Newsmen explained that it was their Job to report what went on at open meetings and thai the subject matter of this conference a probable contractors' fight to avoid responsibility for damages to local roads during the building of the parkway was already known He then agreed to say what he had to say in open discussion. He eald that a news conference on the. matter is slated next Thursday at Eatontown. Much Secrecy Much of the seorecy of all of this already has been lifted. It Is this: The highway authority the parkway's owner-builder has held up on a percentage basia a certain amount of the fee to each parkway contractor, until the damages to local and county roads have been repaired or paid for by the responsible contractors. In a, "teat case" backed hy the National Association of Truckers, the Franklin Construction company is expected to bring suit for $5,000 held back by the authority for road damage purposes. The suit Is expected to ba filed this week. Should Franklin win that suit, precedent would be set, freeing contractors of such responsibility, according to Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin. The contractors, In their stand, are making two points: They wunt proof positive, on the. amount of damage their trucks did when, where ami what and they say they, by paying taxes, are entitled to the motorists' privilege of using roads in this state. A point against that thinking, however, i» a contract stipulation that damage repairs will be made or paid for. Look to Authority The county and municipalities have been relying on the highway authority as the agency that hired the contractors to make the contractors "pony up" for the repairs. Costs In the county run Into the thousands of dollars in damage. The authority, Mr. Irwin has said, is tryinpc to get the money. New Shrewsbury was one of the towns on the parkway's route that suffered damage. Council's roa'd committee, with Mr. Epps AS spokesman, rccom mended the improvement to Springdale ave.,. which council approved by vote, the widening Irom 20 to 30 feet and paving of the Tinton ave.-sycarnore ave. cut-off in front of the Tinton Falls fire house, and the surfacing of Williams st. in Halnce park. Mayor Rlgby said he had asaur ances from' property owners that the land needed for the Tinton cut off will be deeded to the borough. Mr. Labrecque said that since this short cut connects county roads, he feels sure the county will make the Improvement. Springdale A Prime Job Mayor Rlgby called Springdali ave. the prime thoroughfare hen for Improvement. He said the Stati Highway department advised Us grant of W.0OO ava., as specified, against using for Blverdale since this road has been cut off by tto* parkway. The mayor said he was sur Sprlngdale a.ve. would be quallfle for state aid money since It ifl through street. Mr. Labrecque said that unles the $4,000 granted last year foi Rlverdsle Is used In 1055 the money will be lost to the borough, ainci grants are made on a' time-limit baste. Bom* study te being given to th* poaumuty of eurtnag alans Bprtnf- :»K) school children acainst lnfantiin paralysis. The shots were given yesterday. Welcome New Church Heard Mayor Rifrby welcome th» transfer lierr of the Reformed church of Red Bank. The mayor said he is jjlaii to know that churches as well afl new residents ar«moving into town. He ajked th*» community to support, thecliurch building financial drive. Said it. would look Into complaints that propel 1 maps have not been tiled for exca.vateu soil taken out. by parkway contractors. Asked Mr. Labrccque to look Into Hope rd. excavations being made by the New Jersey Natural Gas company which Councilman Arthur Erlckson said weren't being properly made. Boro Gives Truck To New Company HIGHLANDS Borough council tfonday night donated a 1923 fire truck chassis to the newly organized fire company at Allpntown. The chassis, advertised for sale, ad brought a bid ot $35, which :ouncll refused two meetings be- 'ore. At its last session, representaives of the new Allentown com-»any requested that the chassis again find service with the new volunteers. In other husinesa, eouncll approved the transfer of th«pit nary retail consumption license held by he Sand Bar st the foot of Allen st. to the Montauk bar and grill, at the same premises. Salary Hike* Council deferred action on salary ncreases for borough employees after Councilman Alexander Bahrs reported that Collector John P. Adair also haa requested a salary hike 1. Under consideration are increase* for the chief of police, captain of police, two patrolmen, director of welfare, water superintendent, sewer superintendent and water plant pumping operator. The salary hikes will be discussed at council's next session Monday, Apr. 4. In a move to prevent what was felt to b«an encroachment of a public area, council designated a ract north of Jones' creek as a "public parking area" with the, borough "In complete charge." louncll's action -was taken to forestall what It considered to be a move toward reserving the parking lot for customers of a neighboring private concession. Council adopted a resolution of condolence marking the death of Dr. John L. Opfermann, former mayor and a member of the board of education 30 years, and directed hat a copy be sent to his widow, Mrs. Lewella, Opfermann. Plant May Become Community Center HIGHLANDS Plans for using the former'water plant on Miller st. as a community center will be discussed Wednesday night at a meeting at borough hall. Representatives of the borough's various organizations will be Invited to the session, which will begin at 8 p. m. They will be asked to prepare "definite" plans for a supervised recreational program for the borough's youth, according to an action of borough council Monday night "reserving" the building for this purpose, subject to further study. Council's action came after letters from the Parent-Teacher association, Boy Scout organizations, Twinllght p-ist. American Legion, and James Kinlan, writing as an individual resident, urged the governing body to put the building: to use as a community center. Mo Bids Mayor Frank J. Hall reviewed council's moves to sell the building, commenting that no bids had been received for purchase of the plant after It was advertised for sale. Mayor Hall said It would be necessary to rehabilitate the building before It could be used as a community center. Council agreed with the letters that the borough Is 'without an appropriate meeting place for youth. It also was agreed that any program for recreation at the water plant must provide for supervision of activities. Council directed Borough Clerk Hilton Dftvles to Inform Interested organizations of next -week's meettag. Blnio Forms AnpUutloiu for bingo «nd nfl* H> M» h«oktalud at th* job print-... dmrtauat of Tit Rtalitar. we havs all Meuurr forms on hand. Coll U «-001». PuMIc Auction Sal* all mil 1*»4 to * > 4 t 4 CeewloU h

26 . tf» Tiro RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Easter Egg Hunt Set for Apr. 3 PORT UONJIOUTH The Civic saodatton her* will sponsor its Becotld annual Easter egg hunt Sunday, Apr. S, at Naughton's field, beginning at 3 p. m. Beys Bad girl* five, six, seven or of the egg hunt committee, assisted Ight years old are eligible to par-bticipate. An adult should accomliam Grant, Jr., Mrs. Eleanor Cour- Mrs. Martin Lawlor, Mrs. Wilpany each youngster. The children ter, Mrs. Margaret G&rrigan, Mrs. will bring Easter baskets to gather hidden eggs, candy and prizes. and Mrs. Frank Battito. The com- Ralph Walling, Mrs. Dolores James Women serving on the egg hunt mittee will hold its final meeting committee will be assisted by Girl next Wednesday to wrap candy. Scouts to make sure each youngster receives a numbered tag. The Pronghorne, the only antelope na- numbered tag* will be drawn from colored boxes, according to the afe group. Lucky ones will compat* for additional prlsea in th«"carry-ui-arg" contest. Thtr* will be a pedal grand award for the first number pulled from th«boxes. Merchants havs contributed prizes. During the contest, photographs will be taken of the activities. They will be on display in the post offtc* Easter veek. In the event of rain, the egg hunt will be held Saturday, Apr. 9, at 2 p. m. Mrs. John Ketchow is chairman tive to North America, and among the swiftest of four-legged animals, have declined to only thousands, SAVE 20 to 40% BABY CARRIAGES-STROLLERS Batkinettes High Chairs Cribs - Play Pens RED BANK CARRIAGE SHOP 3 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK (FOOT OF BROAD ST.) County Educators at Cavalcade Booth Educators and officers of the Monmouth County Education association are pictured at opening of a booth at recent Cavalcade of Progress at Asbury Park. Seated, left to right are Earl B. Garrison, county superintendent of schools; Mrs. Ann Bain, Neptune, secretary of the M. C. E. A.; William Panicky, principal of the River Street school, Red Bank, and vice president of the county group; George Malone, Shrewsbury township, president of the?ionmouth county Supervisors Roun dtable; Mrs. Ernie. Dorrer, Manasquan, president of the M. C. E. A., and Melvln Jones, Keyport, president and treasurer, respectively, of the M. C. E. A. Standing left to right are Wallace Oleason, Asbury Park, M. C. E. A. public relations chairman, and Everett C. Curry, manual training teacher In Mlddletown CAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Mill-End-Shop CUT TO FIT CUSTOM MADE COVERS with the expensive eordeo teams and zipper at NO EXTRA COST NOT ' ust a P Qttern or two... BUT a tremendous I W I variety of FLORAL PRINTS, STRIPES and SOLIDS to match or blend into a perfect color scheme. NOT NOT hlt-or-miss fit... BUT cut over your furniture to insure glove-like fit. the ordinary "promotion merchandise"... BUT quality fabrics of fine construction ($1.95 to $2.50 yd. value). VAT DY T EP for maximum fastness. SOFA % CHAIRS OUR WORKROOM WILL MAKI YOUR BRAMUIS 'OR. MILL END SHOPS 137B BROAD STREET, RED BANK 503 MAIN STREET, EAST ORANGE 31 SOUTH STREET, MORRISTOWN BROADWAY, FAIR LAWN MATBIIAl AND LABOR COMP1ETI Township high school and a member of the New Jersey Education association executive committee. The booth was manned by high ichool seniors who are members of the Future Teachers of America. Set Up Standards For School Guards Guards used at school crossings should meet minimum basic requirements for qualification, selection and training, according to an announcement made this week by the Monmouth County Safety council. A suggested set of standards hu been adopted by the engineer- Ing advisory board of the N. J. State Safety council. Mere than ifx cities around the country are using: adult guards at school crossings some use men, others uee women. The best practice appears to place responsibility for the training and supervision of those guards In the hands of the regular police departments. Adult guards are not meant to eliminate school safety patrols, but rather to augment *helr activities as well as to relieve regular police officers for other duties. In view of the widespread criticism of the practices of many of the school guards, the school and college committee of ttie Monmouth County Safety council haa recommended that these standards lerve as a guide when employing new and upgrading present guard personnel. Copies of the standards have been sent to the State Police Chiefs association and County Chiefs associations, the League of Municipalities, Stats Parent-Teacher association, and the presidents of local boards of education. Mr«. John Ryan Heads Auxiliary OCEANPORT New officers of the auxiliary of the Hcok and Ladder fire company here are Mrs. John Ryan, president; Mrs. Rose Hjembo, vice president; Mrs. Esther Shames, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Lulken, recording: secretary, and Mrs. Domlnlck vitallano, corresponding secretary. The group held Its annual dinner last month at Joseph's, West Long Branoh. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Myrtle Hurley, Mrs. Ruth Karl, Mrs. Ann Hurley and Mm. Helen Lulken. Hostesses next month will be Mrs. Clara Massaro, Mrs. Catherine Morris, Mrs. Katiiryn Masaaro and Mrs. George Morris, Others present were Mrs. Helen Berry, Mrs. Patricia Bowker, Mrs. Charles Walling, Mrs. Jessie Cosentlno, Mrs. Dorothy Sapp, Mrs. Mary Callahan, Mrs. Hilda. Sdhnabolk, Mrs. Margaret Rellly, Mrs. Edith Canepa, Mrs. Rose Hjem'bo and Mrs. Anna B. sickles. Americans spend almost nine billion dollars a year on alcoholic drink. Dr. Woodward Opens Office ASBURY PARK Dr. William J. Woodward, formerly of Atlantic Highlands, has opened offices at 503 Sunset ave. here for the practice of Internal medicine. Dr. Woodward served In the Army witti the rank of captain at Fort Eustij, Va~, Camp Kilmer and Fort Monmouth. At Csmp Kilmer he was personal physician to Brig. Gen. Ralph Zwicker and attended him at the Army-McCarthy hearings In New York city and the Watkins hearings in Washington, D. C. He was graduated from Franklin Marshall college and Jefferson Medical college. He served his Internship at the Henry Ford hoepital, Detroit, and was resident physician there *hree years. Dr. Woodward Is married to the former Miss Madeline Klechlln of New York city. They have three sons, William Jr., eight, Robert, six, and Richard, four. Dr., Woodward Is a member of the Monmouth county Medical society and the Elk». Senate Confirms Judge Simmill TRENTON The appointment of County Judge Elvin R. Slmmlll to a five-year term to succeed himself was confirmed Monday by the state senate. * However, two other appointments submitted by Gov. Robert B. Meyner at the same time were delayed, probably for a week. They are for Vincent P. Keuper, Asbury Park, to succeed J. Victor Carton as Monmouth county prosecutor, and for Dr. Mason W. Gross, Rumson, to succeed himself aa a member of the state mediation board. State Sen. Richard R. Stout (R- Mon.), w*ho as the home county senator of the nominees is responsible to move the appointments, said he had been requested by "two or throe" senators to hold up Mr. Keuper's nomination for a week, but he felt there was no major obstacle to the appointment. Judge Simmill WSLS appointed to hla first full five-year term in the $16,000 post. He was appointed In Sept., 1053, to fill out the remainder of the term of Judge J. Edward Knight, who had been promoted to the Superior court. Judge Simmill was an assemhlyman when named to the bench. His new term starts Apr. 1. Haslet Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Rex, Glendale farm, have returned home from a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedee and Mr. and Mrn. Robert E. CsJt visit- «1 relatives in Cerona Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Rathbone and son of State Line, Pa., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Rathbone, Hazlet-Holnv del rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Feseux, Mis* Wanda Testux and Brnest E. Peseux, Jr., visited Mrs. Margaret L. Wilson in Brooklyn Thursday. The G. G."Sewing club met Thursday with, Mrs. Llllie Hughson at her home on Monroe st. Attending were Mrs. Theodore* G. Bailey, Mrs. William TJrstadt, Mrs. Cyrus Roi Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mrs. Evangrellne Bennett, Mrs. James Neld- Inger, a guest, and Mrs. William Oretel and the hostess. Mrs. Frank A. Cerratl recently entertained at her new home on Hailet-Holmdel rd. for Mrs. Clarence Pedee, Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux and Miss Wanda Peseux at luncheon. Pvt. William J. Welgand, wfao Is stationed at Fort Dlx, n>ent the week-end at his home here. HOURS EXTENDED ASBURY PARK The State Motor Vehicle inspection station here will remain open until 9 p. m. next Monday and Wednesday as an accommodation to car owners wha havev not yet met 1954 vehicle In spectlon requirements, Frederick J. Gassert, Jr., motor vehicle director, announced today. Car registrations are not renewable for 1935 unless the vehicle hu been Inspected and approved, Mr. Gasser^ said. / help : blowing my top viwh *M for fiihi that blow, lights that dim id slowpokt»ppllanc«s. Thty're t warning ywt A«m«wiring m»y be seriously overloaded. l you pa* the** danger signs (and they e*n " present evsn In t new home) ooe faitl Ask electrical contractor how little It eosti to enjoy a modem, tdtquattly wind home. Jersey CMII luttrk Uaawev GOLD SEAL Egg gg Noodles A 15c ELBOW Mueller's Macaroni A "Must" ler Lenten Menus Nabisco Fig Newtons Chocolate Chip Cookies Sunshine Variety Cookies Weston Lemon Tea Rings Jupiter Potato Chips!» Devonsheer Bread Crumbs MYERS FROZEN Chicken Pies Full pound lizs. «~. ^ twin N«k NAIItCO 7H-M. s>g. I6-01. pan ;r; 29c X l«e 69' Hond-madt according to old Penno. Dutch farm recipe, Spry Maket In* Difference! SPRY Beech-Nut Baby Food Stnln*4 All Varieties JR. FOODS Beech-Nut Cereal W *» OVC You fry fuh easier with Wesson Oil ""* SWELFROSUNOMIX UY 1 CAN...OIT 1 C»e«el«te«**mlll«OTM tot 33c Argo Gloss Starch '* ' Niagara Laundry Starch " " 10<» I7C Saltesea Clam Chowder 23c B running's Horseradish > Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes 3 '.)"> 23c Broadcast Corned Beef Hash 27c Q-T Instant Cake Frosting 2 33c Q-T Sno-Whip Frosting '%? 22c Grease-Solvent SSSL- 15c ", Dif Cleaner 2'v,t Dif Hand Cleaner ; 23c American Soap-Filled Pads M.MV20C Super Charge Dog Goodies 19c Pablum Unit Liquid Starch Helf SSIIMI OAKITE MUUCH 2 Jsksnei 3lC Orleans Lofli Pups 27c Puss-N-Boor* Z Cot Food 25c 1l-ei. SfSf Cut-Rite Wax Paper,"*- 25c Spam HORMEL '«;39c ChW C*n C*n» whh leans ft DlMT ih«* ef Btcw m l*«s. can't/c- ST 39c ADOLPHS NonrSMMned. Meat Tenderizer AL-PO Hofitmidr x Dog Food Fels Naptha Soap Instant Fels Naptha Blue Rlnso "^ AtifrkMBft«#n Through ALL Detergent ::35c Hunt Club Dog Food 5t.69c Ideal Dog Food 43c Calo Dog Food 0*1 Details fer ** Insfmed Tsfl 2'^27 Tabby Cat Food 10c KARO SYRUP keel m lbs label»» _» *«. k*hh -WC 5-o*. 15-os. eon 23c 26c 5U.60C March 26 t

27 Hills En Route to Japan RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Tims Easter time at YANKO 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK Pictured are Mrs. Harold R. Hill and children, Shawn Matthew and Gerald Elliott, who left by airplene from Newark Mar. 16 for Seattle, Wash., wrier* they embarked for Tokyo aboard the U.S.S. Mann. Mrs. Hill is the former Misi Geraldine Sullivan of Middlttown township. Her husband, e major in Army Intelligence, recently completed an extended tour of duty in Korea. Prior to entering the Army 14 yean ago, Maj..Hill was in the commercial sign business in Red Bank. The reunion in Tokyo it expected to take place Monday. Altar Society Has Card Party han, pastor of St. James church, who was honorary chairman. Special awards went to Mrs. J. W. Maloney, Mrs. John Lalley, Mrs. James Fryor, Mrs. Harry McCormick and Mrs. Thomas Ryan. Mr«. Thomas Eyan and Mrs. Prize winner* were Mrs. Joseph O. Howard Colmorgen were chairmen Eschelbach, Mrs. Rosemary Rochelle, Mrs. Joseph Stump, Mrs. of the annual mid-winter card.party Thursday at Red Bank Catholic William Roswell. Mrs. John Mdrtz, high school auditorium" by the Ross.r «.tid Altar society of St. James Catholic church. They were assisted, by a. large committee of ntembsri and Msgr. EJmmett A. Mona- SOLVE YOUR LAWN PROBLEMS' LAWN SEED MIXTURES Thtrt's a Pitco lawn seed mixture for very type o! soil... eyiry portetbook! We win gladly harp you choose th«right PltM mixture for your liwn. Drop in ' for (re* lawn cite booklet BAIRD - DAVISON CO. 175 West Front St. RED BANK TEL. RE Mrs. Patrick Santangelo, Mrs. Loretta Roche, Mrs. Harry Kniffln Mrs. Edward M. Kelly, Jr., Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Anthony Trufolo, Mrs. Michael J. OHara, Mrs Fred I*. Jones. Mrs. I. R. VanBrunt Mrs. Mary Reiss, Mrs. Paul Schlssler, Mrs. Edward Bennett. Mrs Elsie Carhart, Mrs. Joseph Pryor, Mrs. Joseph Menziopane, Mrs. Edward Keefer, Sr., Mrs. Michael J Rafferty, Mr*. Helen Mertr,. Mrs Owen B. Gibson, Mrs. Vincent Bavvo, Mrs. Frank Harvey, Mrs. Henry Labrecque, Mrs. Cart Wilnu, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. S. R. Relss, Mrs. G. R. Tomaino. Mrs. F. P. Arnone Mrs. Henry Saling, Mrs. M.'.'M Fordham". Mrs, J. J. Perl, Mrs. El len C. Stanfleld, Mrs. Francis J. Murphy, Mrs. R. R. Ryan,' Mrs, William Schtndler and Misses Agnes Kape. Colette Qulgley and Ma rle Casselll $hqwer Honors Mrs. Goldry HIGHLANDS Mrs. Clifford Goldry. was jgueet of honor at a stork shower at the Twin-Light tavern last week. The shower was given by Mrs. Frank Bolen, Mrs. William 'Ortutay and Mrs. George Colby, Decorations in the room were In white. A hamper held gifts.- Attending were Mrs. John. Corneliusen. Mrs. Joseph Menicucci Mrs. Al Mouraux. Mrs. Walte: Monahan. Mrs. George O'Brien, Mrs. Harold Hull. Mrs. Colby, Mrs. Bolen and Mrs. Ortutay. A sparrow has twice as many vertebrae lnhts neck as a giraffe 14 to 7. ;, Easter Accents Neckwear and scarf* laces, piques, silks, - from 1.00 r OawneH* qlove«double woven cottons in io styles. 195 and 2.95, Handbags patents, calfs and failles. All >y'««. from 3.00 Spring flower* a touch of color makes the difference! 5 C and 1.00 The new ropes in'solid color and multicolor strands. 1,00 to 5.00 Nylon stretch hosiery they fit better, look better. Humming.Bird & McCallum. pr Girls' Easter coats In new holiday styles 3to6x to r»oi to Wonderful new assortments in the very latest fashion! Fitted and boxy eeafi with full whiruaround skirts. In navy, coral, beige hleed and small checks FoiHe coots a special value in navy faille. Double breasted, full skirt from waist to hem. Sizes 7 to 14.. \^L 95 Toppers wool boucle and wool broadcloth. In full flare cut. Sizes 8 to 14, Party-going accessories Millinery hundreds of hats, floral headbands, hat and bag sett. All size* 1.95 and 2.95 DawneUe gloves double woven cottons in pure white end embroidered whita, pair 1.93 Handbags straws, patent, bamboo, lucify, plattie. from 1.00 Women's Easter millinery Gay hats! Tailored hats! Full hats! Half hats! We've a hat for every spring mood, for,every Easter ensemble to A special group of white pique hats and 2.95 Luanda Luanda tales it* inspiration. from nature uiinff the Uperintf Ual 5 Piece Place $14.15 of the beechwooa tree done boldly iii a; Scandinavian manner. ' The center of the deafen; ; a small branch, arid leaves teattered in an frregulafborder jive an all-over pattern effect. The narrow p!»hrttnn band adda corttfartto the'tnnted Jrty-Woe of the leaves. < WILBUR'S i Sfnce 1*83 WLVaWSMfTHS BROAD-ST. " ' RttJAKlIC. *»* ' " ',P., Fabulous Glen Haven suits exclusive with us The suit with the tiny price tag and-the expensive air! Beautifully detailed rayon pastel flannels, pastel tweeds, pinchecks, linen and crispara. You will love their weightless comfort and perfect fit. Choose from many styles, including Parisian adaptations. Sizes for juniors 7 to 15 Misses 10 to 20 Proportioned!2l/ 2 to 22 l /i The Imperial D'Orella IOO% orlon fleece coat Finger-tip topper length The long coat Completely washable 'and with rthe : same, fine tailoring as a luxurious woo! coof! In beige, white, light blue, pink, ; lemon yellow. Stcond ' only 2295

28 Four RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1958 Couple Feted On Anniversary UTTLJ5 SILVER The 25th *r«dding anniversary of Mr. and and Mrs. Philip Waldman of Riverside Heights. The centerpiece *fr». Jay Berger of Winfleld dr., *u celebrated Saturday at a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Htm. Louis Gordon on Silverton don, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Mr. av*. Co-hoalesses with Mn. Gordon and Mrs. M«-slow, Mr. and Mrs. Were Mr«. Howard Sherman Of Waldman, Mr. and Mr«. Atienstat, lud Bank, daughter of Mr. andmr. and Mri. Winters, Mr. and Vtn, Berger. and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Percy Sherman- Mr. and Mr!. idaalow o[ Shrewsbury Will Plttin, Mr. and Mn. Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Berger were mar-waldntanried at Garden City, L. I. Mm. Da- I^owenberg, Mr. «ni) Mri. Milton Mr. and Mri, Qustave Vld Aisenstat of Brooklyn, a sister Koaene, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Osten. Mr. and Mrs. Max of Mra. Berger. who was a brides- Gordon, maid, was among the guests at the party. Mrs. Bergpr is the former Jeanne M. Cohn of Providence. Ft. I., and Mr. Bergcr is a native, of Boston. Mass. The couple have resided in this ar?a since nnd have lived at their present address the past three years. A highlight of the festivities was "When Mrs. Sherman, presented to her parents a "This is Your Life" book, which she had compiled. The couple also are the parents of another daughter, Beverly Ruth Ber- For Quality.CHINA «, GUSSSHOP GIFTS Ch.r*. Accounts InvittJ Party hostesses «r*v* Mn. B«rjer a contage of white orchid*, and the couple received numerous silver gifts. White carnatlam «nd ailvered greens decorated th«house. The dinner table vu amnfsd by Mri. Jack Winter! of Littla Silver waa a larja wedding cake. Guests were Mr. and Mn. Gor- Rabbi and Mrs. Arthur H. Hershon, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Millor, Mr. and Mrs. Jrving Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andpnon. Miji BcrKer, Mrs. Hrlene E. Andrraon, Mils Sue Sherman. Mi»«Klalnr Wtldman, Donald Weiss and Donild Waid- Home, School Club Honors Fathers EATONTOWN- The Home and School eluh held its fathers' night Thursday at the Steelman school witli 1*0 people pit9*ni. Arthur Hflfner. assistant dean at Monmouth Junior college, moke en "Fun at Family Camping." Mpmbprs of local Boy Smut I troops demonstrated (ampin K equipment such as sleeping bags, cooking equin-'nent, knives nnd hatchets. Partlcinatln* were Scoutmaster Vincent Mftnce and Scouts Frank Mohler and Kenneth Smith, troop 57, and SCouU Marvin Dangler, Clifford Marchlon, Harry Layton, Eugene Runktey and Charles Dowen, troop 108. Kenneth Hampton presented pantomime, "Why a Man. Is I,ate at Home and School Club Meetings.' Mrs. Betty White's third grade agratn won the attendance plaque. The next meeting. Thursday, Apr. 23, will feature n discussion of children's reading problems and nomination of officers by individual ballot*. THIS WEEK AT WALTER READE THEATRES * CARLTON RED BANK TEL. RB NOW THRU MONDAY BOYS! GIRLS! EXTRA I KVIItr fatukb)«v MATINKI rxtpm ABDIB CARTOONS COMEDIK WESTMNS [ HOW AT 111* PLUi BIOUl.AH FIATURE PICTURlJ TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY PARAMOUNT NOW Thru SAT. Pnm ( fay Hit* PLUt >ND MIT MARK ITIVKNt "CRY VENGEANCE" SUN. Thru WED. JIFF JACK CHANDLER BALANCE "Sign of Hi* Pagan" PLUI ZHD lia HIT JOHNNY WEISIMUIXER "CANNIBAL ATTACK" AAAYFAIR ST JAMES NOW Thru SAT. MTTV THE QMABLS CHAMPIONS "THRU FOR THI SHOW" ' ' ' P1>U( 1ND HIT "NCW ORLEANS 'UNC1NSORED SUN. Thn THIS. ANA AHMIMft "SMOKE SIGNAL" '. IH OLO* : ii i. i MLUt 1ND HIT». JOAN LltllK *S OUTfOST" EATONTOWN O*M eisg»t*ru Eat».»7»e A WALTER NKADI THIATRE THUS, mi Wl. Jam»«Stewart Muttr Raman' "THE FAR COUNTRY"!' In Caler l*lii«"unholy FOUR" Pcul.tU OoBd.rd SATURDAY ONLY X QREAT JOHN WAYNK ACTION CACHED HITil "Angel onid Hie tahnan".. Aiib..! "FLYING TIGERS" SUN.-MON.-TUES. ALL TICHNICOLOR SHOW PLUf CO-HIT "'The Adventure* Of Robinson Crusoe" Dan O'Htrllhy Carlton Theater Film Ursula Thiass and GUnn Ford await development! in outlaw raid, in a scene frem 'Americano,' RKO release, Eastman Colsr. Film starts next Tuesday at the Carlten theater here. lub Auxiliary lolds Luncheon SHREWSBURY Mn. Theodore Eberhardt was general ohairman vt the fashion show and luncheon eld Tuesday at Shadowbrook by.he Woman's auxiliary of Mon* mouth Boat club. Spring fashions were shown by Muitlllo's of Red Bank, with Mn. ustin Marsh as commentator. Mrs. William Sayre provided a musical background for the show. Models were Mrs. Evan R. Beechsr, auxiliary president; Mrs. Harey N. Schenck, Mr». Henry A, Pope, Jr., Mrs. Bruce lordon. Mi's. Edward \V. Evanson, Mrs. Borden L. Hance, Jr., Mrs. John H. White, 3d, Mrs. Van R. H. Greene, Jr., Mrs. Robert D. Eichman, Mrs, R. J. Kirkland. Mrs. F. G. Stender, Jr., Mn. Neil (3. Clifton, and Sally.yon, Kakie Beecher, Susan Eberhardt, Anne Gagnebln, Ann For-«Uln,.Mr*. Maurice Schwartz, Mr*. Schwartz, Mrs. Allen J. Lowennoso, Barbara Delatush, Sandra Henry Paacale, Mr*. Winifred Palmedo, Mrs. Howard L. Ungerer, Anderson, Holly Clifton, Gall Gilbert and Marjorle Goff. Jr., Mr*. C. Theodore Engberg, Mr*. K«yport Hook and Ladder com Union Beach pajiy. Mrs. Sappah outlined the The Union Beach Community state organization of fire company Guests were Mrs. H. S. Jackson, G. A. Hatch, Mr*. Arthur Morris, Drum and Buple corps conducted auxiliaries., Mrs. Edward F. Kolar, Mrs. Her-Mrsbert Brett, Mrs. Norbert Barny, dore C. FormOBO and Misses Joan Charles Raynor, Mrs. Theo- tajf days over the week-end. Members'of the corps acted as collectors Tinton Falli Mrs. Warren Babcock. Mrs. Walter Hance, Lee Hance and Edith Bang. and proceeds are to be used to Kerr, Mrs. E. H. Boardman, Jr., purchase new hats and uniforms. Roger Willgerodt, son of Mn. W. Mrs. G. Edmund Delatusli, Mrs. Recent sampl* measurements Indicate that 14-year-old American The corph made its initial, appearniicn Sunday nt the parade i" spent the week-end in Vermont. Shine, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. F. boys average 9.9 inches taller and J. McCUUan of Sycamore ave. James F. Turnock, Mrs. Joseph F. Kramrmrg. It now number* 60 Cpl. Paul Rifby, son of Mayor Howard Hage. Mrs. W. H. Leeger, 31.3 pound* heavier than 14-ycar-old nipinhern and i» undfr the directinn of Put O'Npill and Walt Bt«- tioned in Japan with the Third Bull, Mrs. William R. Blair, Jr., and Mr". J. Lester Rigby, is sta- Mrs. Chester L. Forrar, Mrs. G. N. boys in 1S7T. ry. On Apr. 24, members will take Marine division. Mrs. John H. Warren. Jr., Mrs. ia it In the AnifM ieanization day The eighth grade class U on Norman S. Hilton. Mis. John Simonds, Jr., Mrs. Edward E. Banta, parade in Jersey City and Anr. a trip to Washington this week- Teachen making it are Mrs Mrs. Pablaas Roggeveen, Mrs. Ed- 30 the Kroup will take part in theend..st. Anthony'* drum and buple competition at Elizabeth. and Mr*. Elliabeth Conover. Also Mayer. Edwsrd OMInfer, Miiton Hughes ward W. Young, Mrs. Harry O. ATLANTIC An open shuffleboard tourna- chaperones are Mrs. J. Lester THDB.-FBI.-8AT. Mrs. Julian Blake, Mrs. B. A. Ment for the benefit of the Union Rigby, Georg* C. Malone, Joseph Rieder, Mrs. R. Ruffln Cook, Mrs. SAT. MAT. Beach Police association -was hold Gilbert, Joiaph Wardeli and MrsH. C. Jeter, Mrs. E. W. Sparkes, WILLIAM HOLDEN Sunday afternoon at Ferrari's tavern. Mrs. Betty Schuler served as ing. Wlghtman, Mrs. E. C. Houston, &RACI K1U.Y John Osborn. They left this morn- Mm. H. A. Trent, Mra. Fred C. general chairman and was assisted The local asslstanca board met Mrs. Arvid Hanson, Mrs. Robert MIMIC MARCH by SfTt. Arthur Gray and Patrolman Joseph Nappi. Mrs. Irving Baer, Mre. John Lem- Mrs. W. A. Faatz, Mrs. J. T. Mack- MICKIY ROONEr in till* school Tuesday. On it are Underwood, Mra. H. H. Thomas, The auxiliary police emergency on, Mrs. Marguerite Forrest and en, Mrs. C. C. Morrell, Mrs. F. C. iquad haa elected officer* foi the Erne!t Hiltbrunner. Bernhard, Mrs. Alston Beekman, coming year, Alfred Doyle was The Oapt. David A. Walling Jr., Mrs. Sutton Mountford, Mrs. sen president; James Keilly, American Legion post met MonWinfleld W. Hance, Mrs. Edward "BRIDGES vice president; Ray Thorne. secretary, and C. Tjambrecht, treasurer. 18 new member!. liam Lee, Mrs. Lawrence Pick, Mrs, AT TOKO-RI" day In the fire house and Inducted Otto, Mrs. Nelson Ayers, Mrs. Wil- The Civil TJefensc home nursinp The Ladiea' Aid met last night William Zlllger. Mrs. C. W. Dlckln cla»s met recently at the home of at the home of Mrs, Russell Peter son, Jr., Mrs. A. F. Ward. In Technicolor Mrs. Anna Cheriiey. Police Cant. son. Mrs. Benjamin L. Atwater, Mrs. SUN.-MON.-TUES. Walter Mutton, director of the local oivil defensa unit, outlined the Thursday'* luncheon of the county Mn, Carl Louckes, Mrs. Emll IN9 CROSBY This area WM represented a N. F. Cook, Mrs. Emllio Fanjul, Dun. Contiguous lystem of disaster control and explained the plan home nursing clubs. Mrs. Richard Laufer, Mrs. E. J, GRACI KtUY federation of Republican Women's Onuschak, Mrs. Carl Anderson, groups would undertake In the The fourth quarterly conference Cogan. Mrs. Robert Goodman, Jn WILLIAM HOLDEN event of an emergency The next will be held at the church next Mrs. John E. Prall, Mn. John B meeting of the class will take place Thursday at 8 p. m. Green, Mrs. Allan Wlkman, Mrs. ut Apr.» at Hit Florence Avenue The Ladies' auxiliary of the Capt Y. H. Aubert, Mrs. George Hogan, scihool. David A. Walling American Le Mrs. Robert Longht, Mn. Frank "THE The Ladies' auxiliary of the Union Beach Lions dub will sponsor tonight. W. C. Yodice, Mrs. W. L. Seibert, COUNTRY GIRL" glon post will meet In the fire house J. Goff. Mrs. S. W. Porgea, Mrs. Mrs. John Swenson., Mre. Robert "Basr of Bulbs" eamnalgn Sunday, Apr. 17 and 24. Mrs. Frank Colt'i Neck er, Jr., Mra. Carl derach, Mrs. Rob- B. Patterson, Mrs. Kenneth Walk- In Wid* Screen Kane. Is chairman. WID. One DA* The Ladies' auxiliary of Union Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Freeman ert Baynton, Mn. William Turner. Jr., Mrs. Philip SegniU. GLYNIS JOHNS Bench (tr«company No 1 will visit are visiting In St. Louis, Mo. New York Saturday. Esther Brunner WM the winner of the spectaj pany auxiliary will hold Its annual John Triska, Mrs. John T. Law- THE WICKED* The Atlantic township fire com Mrs. Joseph McDonnell, Mrs. "THI WBAK AND prize at a recent meeting and Miss hat dance Apr. 29 at the fire house. ley, Jr., Mrs. Edwin A. Ely, Mrs. CHARLES DRAKE Helen Trembley and Mrs. Marlon A plastic demonstration will be John M. Plllshury, Mr*. Lawrence Trembley served u eo-hojtesses, held at the next meeting, Apr. 6. A. Carton, Mrs. Harold F. Dow- "TOBOR THE GREAT" Mrs. Marge Cook of Third st. and The Young Women's League fo Mrs. Charlotte Diamond of Proapect it. have been entertaining ting and sewing machine demon- Service of the church held a Vnlfc their mother, Mrs. Harry Brown stration at the church last week. of Scranton, Ba. The Junior Youth Fellowship of Mr. and Mra. John Scoras of the Reformed church held Union ave. entertained recently at swimming party In Asbury Par' a party to celebrate the first birth' lut week. Members of the Senlo: day of UieJr «on John. Decoration! Youth fellowship of the cburcl for the occasion were in the clrcuj are tellina; Easter candy. theme with a large birthday cake TJh«re were 100 persons serve in the form of a merry-gro-round at th* covered dish supper Frlda; centering the table. given by the Helping Circle of th- Benjamin J. Young of Bay av«. Reformed church. has returned home after having Fred Blanchard of Scobeyvllle been a surgical patient 22 days at on a business trip to Florida. Perth Amboy General hospital. Joseph Kaskaukas, known to hla CUB SCOUT MEETING friends as "Joe Kay" Is a patient ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Cul at the Alexlan Brothers hospital at Scouts of pack 97 made shamrock: Elizabeth. He waa Injured at work at a meeting last week at the home but la now permitted visitor*. of Mrs. John Jostin on South ave Mr*. George Sappah of the Ladies' auxiliary of.the fire company ery. Charles Lynch, George Layton Attending were Richard Montgom- waa sruest speaker at the last meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Gregory John Joslln, Jr., John Mitchell an Joslin. SPECIAL BIRTHDAY and EASTER SALE.' GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES GIRLS' DRESSY BLOUSES 99' c GIRLS'SKIRTS I 29 GIRLS'SHOES 2 98 PATENT LEATHER m. LADIES' BLOUSES 9 8 LADIES' SKIRTS I 4 9 BOYS' SPORTS JACKETS 6 95 BOYS' DRESS PANTS BOYS' MEN'S GABARDINE SUITS FOR SPRING FLANNEL SHIRTS 7 9' RED BANK VALUE CENTER 25 Watt Front St. 12 doetrt from Victory Mlth) ltd Bank JEAN COOK, Mgr. itra, Mr*. Charles P. Kurd, Mn. A. Livingston Lundy. Mrs. Dexter O. Jonea, Mrs. W. Jay McClellan, Mr*. Donald Rovegno. Mr*. William E. Beaty, Mrs, J. g. Miller, Mrs. Paul Kick, Mrs. Philip Carling, Mr*. N «l J. Lartaud, Mra, Paul Btender, Mri. Richard Hurtling, Mrs. L. 'B. McHenry, Mri. Joseph Serptce, Mrs. Onborn Harrlaon, Mn., Vincent K*llt, Mri. Thomas Hackttt, Mra. Tim Whitman, Mri. Howard- Unftrer. Sr. Mm. CharlM Eichman, Mrs. Irving Moakowltz, Mrs. Herbert Swanson, Mn. Robert Mtrciile, Mr*. Robert Howie, Mrs. Thomas Inslea, M, Mr*. William Evans, Mrs. Torvald Ueland, Mra. Thomas Kraan, ra. Edmond T. Sickles, Mr*. George M. Ruddy, Jr., Mrs. George T. A-Pgar, Mrs. Joseph F. Smith. Mr*. Thomas 1i. Lloyd, Mrs. Lloyx) C. Nelaon, Mrs. T. A. Pierce, Mr*. Herbert Sanders, Mrs. Paul Braun, Mrs. Harold Brian, Mrs. R. T. Karr, Mra. Alb*rt Kaupp, Mrs. John W. Putman. Mra. Arnold J. Schwartz, Mr*. Edward R, AN UIUIIN MANASCHIMT OUT0OOPJ THBATRC FIKST AND ON TMf JER r»fy COAST SHOREWTHEATRE OflNIN* M«HT ITS SO GOOD.TO BE BACK! WEDNESDAY MARCH 30th HftHTH 119 YEAR WITH AMI-RICA'* MIWIfT, U*«I>T W U M 1 CINEMASCOPE 1 AND NKW MILLIANT mojiotion RIMIMUR I THI KIDS AM ALWAYS Miff Princess I Gardner high fashion pastels in Gahnt Cowhide aglcam/ with tiny jewels. ' Persian Princegi Matching Bye Glu$ Cue... $2-?5 KtyGuA.,, U.H 17 BROAD VICTOR MARKETS-RED BANK t4* RED BANK 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY HO MONMOUTH ST. Ib.TURKEY TEL OPEN FRIPAY TILL 9 t. M. TEL FANCY HEN lb. SAVARIN COFFEE- 85- HAM CANNED 8-10 SIZE 69lb. CHOICE STEER BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK lb. SHOULDER,/ ^ LEG -o-> -^ M ^ ^ LAMB lb. LAMBJ3lb. SHOULDER BOLOGNA LAMB CHOPS 69lb. LI VERWURST STEWING ^ - ^ RIBS LAMB 19' BEEF 10" CUT 39 lb. 59lb. FIRM RIPE FLAGSTAFF CALIF. CRISPY TOMATOES ICEBERG LETTUCE EACH CAISP WESTERN CARROTS 15 BOX CELLO BAG * PINK SEEDLESS M A f l GRAPEFRUIT 4-25 FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE SWEET JUICY TEMPLE ORANGES ALL PUI TABLE c doz.

29 wh«r«qood Living Comes Easy On Your Pocketbook Lancaster Brand "U. S. Choice" Ribs Of Beef Corn Tri/nmed Ready for the Oven! 7'lnch Short Cut! You mii6t agree that here's the finest beef you have ever tasted, or we will cheerfully pay you DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Serve a meal fit for a king Lancaster Brand "U. S. Choice" Ribs of Beef! FRESH Soup IDEAL PRUNE Pork Butts >b. 39 Juice 6 «If 19 Just the thing for a delicious change this week-end! So economical, too'. Just the thing for a delicious change this week end! So economical, too! / ^HH^ HJ ^HJ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ JH^ Hi W LANCASTER. BRAND Pork Sausage Meat Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Broccoli Fr«ih Tender Bunch Fresh Green California Asparagus lb 39c Fancy Spring Crop Florida Corn 4 29c, Serve with Louella butterl New Potatoes ""* 3*. 19c Spanish Onions S* - 5c Large Cocoa nuts «10c Mak* frtah c»c«anijt eaka»r >t«r «< Dairy Features EXTRA Sharp Cheese Yelveeta KRAFT 8-ox. package Cream DAIRYCREST HALF GALLb^ CARTON Meltproof bag free! IDEAL FRENCH FRIED Potatoes 2 pesckoges Just heot and serve! Special this week! Bakery Values Coffee Cake 29 VIRGINIA LEE VIENNA STREUSSEL each Vanilla or Chocolata Cr«am Party Layer 59c SUPREME 100% Whole Wheat BREAD 'S 19c LOUELLA EVAPORATED Milk 6 69 FARMDALE Peas 6 79 IDEAL Fancy Regular or Hot Catsup 6,00 PRINCESS TOILET Ti ssue 6 ^ 59 KEEBLER CLUB 4 oi. stria* m Crackers- 33 IDEAL FANCY Applesauce 6 Tomatoes Spaghetti Trtltw Frawlm 6 6 I6-01. com 20-ox. com 16 ox. cam Blue Bonnet Margarine Quartan Pound Carton 30* All Advertised Price* Effective thru Sat., March 26 1YORY SN0W N 5T36c X 72c DUZ».!*«. FACKAM 29C CM/io-n. rackami ( 9 c Personal IVORY SOAP 4 "KB 21 c ' JOY WHkVVV b.tll* #XC (M dmaih atfrm «t»»m «M«tl OXYDOL i»-««.»k«. 30c 47^i.»ACKAM *72C IVORY FLAKES "T 30c "^T 72c CRISCO 14-OZ. CAH 33C»-». CAN 39c PINK DREFT l»-«fackaof 3 0 C 44W-M. PAOUOI 7 2 C CAMAY BATH SpAP SPIC & SPAN ' 1«^n. PACKAOI '25C ' ' ' M*i. rackam 79C IVORY SQAP c IVORY SOAP 3 'SS' 25c TIDE P lff-*i. MCKA0I tlVu. MCKAU 7 2 C BLUE CHEER fe30c CAMAY SOAP 3"ST25c GLEEM Tooth Past*

30 Fag* Biz RED BANK EEGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Girl Scout leaders Meet SHREWSBURY Mri. Chirlei A. Johniton, president of the Horthern Monmouth County Council of Girl Scouts, described the work of a typical troop committee Monday night in th«presbyterian Church hou«* at a meeting of the loot! Girl Scout Neighborhood a»- oeiatlon. Mrl. George Blair, chairman, presided. Among the leaders and troop committee members pre»ent were lira. Wilbur Rose. Mr». George 8teek, Mrs. H. E. Keller, Mrs. R. E. Hill and Mrs. Gerard Barba. Brownie troop 192; Mrs. Albert L. Strassburger. troop 90; Mrs. William S. Myers, council newsletter chairman, and Mrs. Rudolf Barg, troop 158. Mrs. Barg reported that her troop is working on its drama badge. Mrs. Strassburger said troop 90 ia studying folk dancing, following Its recent display of foreign dolls. Mrs. Rose told of troop 192's proposed visit to Fischer Baking company. It al» *u ma*» tawm that Mr* William Fries, le*«er at troop lit.' la planning a BrownU fly-up ceremony In May and that Mrs. Philip Kelp«r and Mrs. Michael Slovak have reorganised the former Brownie, troop 11* Into a new Intermediate troop, first meeting of which wai Mar. 15. Un Bare who al«o it a member of the Monmouth Civle Chorus, taught the association a new song. Mrs. Blair, said the group's next meeting will b% Apr. 1«, To Start Hoipiul Drive at Sea Bright SEA. BRIGHT Councilman Ralph W. Lawrence, chairman of the Hazard hospital campaign for thle borough, said yesterday the campaign will start here next week. Mr. Lawrence, who will be asin the campaign by mem- nistcd bers at the Ladle*' auxiliary to the first aid squad led by Mm. Virginia Johnson, recently elected president, eald the drive will In elude a house-to-house canvass of the borough, cake sales and parties. WHEN IT COMES TO MONEY... COME TO US If you are in need of funds for purchasing re-nnar.clng or for the construction of a new home or commercial building.... DIAL PR T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. MORTGAGE LO\N CORRESPONDENTS FOR THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF NEWARK, N. J. EN MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES. MAIN ST. and MATTISON AVE. ASBUBY PARK REMEMBER - YOUR DAY BEGINS $1Down Reserves Your Choice on Lay-Away THE NIGHT BEFORE Three Local Men Train at Sampson AFB Joaeph M. Weaud, Jr. Joseph F. Maraschlo Daniel J. Brennan Undergoing basic training at Sampson Air Force base, N, Y., are Joseph M. Womel, Jr., sen of Mr. and Mrs. Joieph M. Wenxal, 21 Carmen pi., and Joseph F. Marascio, son of Prank J. Marascio, 20 Chestnut st., both of Red Bank, and Daniel J. Brennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brennan, Middletown township. Weniel is a member of the 4029th flight, Marascio of the 4026th flight, and Brennan of the 4089th flight. All enlisted at the recruiting station in Red Bank post office building, T/Sgt. Thomas G. Wilkie, who is in charge of the office, announced this week. Banzaca Sentenced On Bookmaking Count FREEHOLD Charles Bantaea, 9 Bellevlew ave., Keansburg, was fined?1,000 and put en probation for three years by Judge Elvin R. Simmill Friday when Sentenced for bookmaking. The same penalty was given Patsy C. Masco, Sewall ave., Aabury Park. Banzaca was also given a suspended sentence of two to three years in state prison after pleading no defense to bookmaking ia Keansburg Sept. 14. SAVE $20 DURING STERLING'S BIG BEDDING SALE! Regularly $59.50 QUANTITY LIMITED BACKGUARD SALE $ FOR A FULL NIGHT OF UNINTERRUPTED SLEEP TRY FAMOUS FORMO-PEDIC by 'SLEEP MASTER" MO. 69» $OA SALE PRICE QUANTITY LIMITED THE MATTRESS DESIGNED FOR PROPER BODY SUPPORT BUNK BED SALE Eaally convert* to twin beds., Complete with two liuiertprinf mattresses. Udder snd guard rail. HOLLYWOOD BED SALE Cempleie with tnnenprlnf mattress,. hex sprint»<! * le».» " sire. 49 STERLING FURNITURE 21 ST..95 SHOP PHONE RE Keyport Mr. and Mri. G. Warren Aumack of Dlvillon st. have returned home after a vacation at Clearwater, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Wisnlk of Broad.st. recently entertained their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wlsnik and daughter Paula of Rojevllle, L. I, Rabbi Seymour Wadler of the Keyport Hebrew Congregation participated in a Purlm celebration recently at the Hlllel academy, Perth Amboy. Rev. Paul Kapp of Asbury Park preached last night at the Lenten service at Gethsemane Lutheran church. Jack Broude of West Front st. has returned home from Perth Amboy General hospital, where he was urglcal patient. Mr. and Mrs. Brouda operate th«strand luncheonette. Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz are enloy-lng a vacation at Naasa.ii. Mrs. Floyd Brown was hostess i the members of the Tuesday Night Bridge club recently. Prize winners were Mrs. Brown. Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Kenneth Wharton. The first aid auxiliary has completed plans for a food sale to be held Saturday, Apr. 9 at the Keyport hardware store. Mrs. John Sehanclc was welcomed Into the group as a new member at the last meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Paul "Kirk and Mrs. Robert Mc- Cleaster. The meeting will be held Apr. 19, at which time Mrs. Melvln Lohsen and Mrs. Ada Flynn 111 serve as hostesses. Mri. Walter Baldwin of Third st. wai hostess to Monmouth county salon 59, 8 and 40, last week, Mrs. John E. Feldman of Ocean Grove gave reports on child welfare. Plans are under way to tend puppel* to children at the National Jewish hospital at Denver, Colo. The Book that Conquers Fear The false mask of evil's boasted power is torn off by Christian Science. SCIENCE and HEALTH with Key to tht Scripture* ky Mary Baker Eddy shows to any sincere seckei the way of liberation. This book that conquers fear is studied together with the Bible. These are the Christian Science textbooks, which may be read or obtained at READING ROOM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE l» BBOAJD STREET BED B/LNH Open Dally, 12-4:30 Friday Erenlnc*. 7:30 to 9:80 Mrs. William Johnes of Union Beach conducted the meeting and Mrs. Latou Wanser was In charge of the prayer services. The next meeting will take place Apr. 19 at the Red Bank Legion, at which time birlhdays of members -taking place in April will be celebrated. The Christian Fellowship of First Baptist church met Sunday at the home of Dr. Shirley Lauterwald, Main st., Matawan. This is a group for persons 20 to 40 years of age. At a recent meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of Keyport post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, a report was rendered on a party at Fort Monmouth hospital by Mrs. Florence Lambertson, hospital chairman. Mrs. Rose Pouzenc conducted the meeting. The hospital party was attended by 40 patients. Games were played, entertainment was provided by Ann and Joseph Sakowski and Jeannette Sommer, following which refreshments were served. William E. Preaton of 258 Main st. was presented recently with a LeCoultre clock by members of the cashiers' department of the National City bank of New York. Mr. Preston, who is assistant cashier, has been connected with the bank 36 years. The Crescent club will hold a dinner meeting tonight at Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. Mrs. William Hitchcock will be hostess at the Apr. 4 meeting of the Ladies' Aid society or the Reformed church. Mrs. William Hitchcock was hostess at the last meeting. The Evening guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church will hom a food sale Apr. 1, with Mrs. Benjamin Reyes and Mrs. Harold Mitzinius in charge. Mrs. Henry Ackerson will be guest speaker at tonight's meeting. She will describe her recent trip to Holland and will show colored slides. Mrs. James Gusweller and Miss Dorothy Gusweller will be hostesses. The guild has made donation!* to the church, Altar guild and the Red Cross. The Hook and Ladder company auxiliary will see a performance of the show "Can Can." Apr. 20 in New York city. Mrs. Harry Roberts and Mrs. Edgar Walling were hostesses at the last meeting, which the birthdays of Mrs. George Rinear and Mrs. Edgar Rlnear were celebrated. A donation made to the Red Cross. Mrs. Frank Boyce and Mrs. Leroy Aumack wll' be hostesses at the next meeting, Apr. 13. PACK 100 TO MEET TINTON FALLS Cub Scou' pack 100 will meet in the school cafeteria tomorrow. John Cottlngham is acting cubmaster. The theme thls'morth Is Knights In Shining Armor. The pack committee met Thursday at the home i Mr. and Mrs. John Cottlngham. Milk usually Is whiter in winter than In summer because cows do not have growing plants to eat from which coloring matter Is transmitted to the milk. Reckless Charge Costs Driver $25 FAIR HAVEN Thomas Haynes of Long Branch, charged with reckless driving, was fined $26 here Tuesday morning by Magistrate John V. CrowWll. Floyd Brown of Cincinnati, O., charged with eareleas driving, wu sentenced to 30 days In county Jail In default of payment of a I IB fine and $6 coeta of court. Others fined In traffic court Monday ware Hazel C. Gosling, Bu*na Vista ave.. Rumson, speeding, 115; Harold E. Taylor. Weat Long Branch, speeding, $10; John Romandetti, Laurel dr.. Highlands, and Georgia S. Spalding, Navesink River id,, Locust, careless driving, $7 each; Stephen Chonktt, New Bi-unswick, reckless driving, IT; David Nordlinger, Elberon, failure to stop at a stop street, %1, and Ann E. Tellson, South Orange, improper passing, $5. A eareleae driving charge against Oscar Becker, Jr., of Monmouth st., Red Bank, waa dismissed. Persons who waived hearing before Magistrate Crowell and paid fines to the violations clerk during the past week included Helen P. Slckels, 25 Holly St., Rumlon, failure to stop at a stop street, IT; Warren Pullen, 19 Drummond pi., Red Bank, speeding, $7, and Mildred Archer. M Atlantic St., Keyport. careless driving, $7. In court Tuesday, John MeCauley of Elm lane, Rumson, was fined $9 for permitting his dog to run at large. It was his third, offense. Frank McCarter of Buena Vista ave., Rumson, was fined $6 on the ame charge. It wai his second iffense. Fined 53 each for per mitting their dogs to run at large were William Eeilly, Third St., Rumaon; Harvey M. Little. Hag- Kers lane. Fair Haven: Thomas Ford, Harrison ave. ( Fair Haven; John McK,enna, Third st., Fair Haven, and U. Cofer, 70 Jackson St., Fair Haven. Morganrille Mrs. Dorothea Hendrikson and son Barry, Mm. Florence Dickinr son and Mrs. Thomaa Antiaell and son Carl attended the 28th annual Philadelphia flower show last week. They also visited Valley Forge. Mrs. Fred Ludeminn ha«been a burgles] patient at the Spring Lake Heights hospital for the past week. Her -children, Wayne and Karen have been In New York city Vi*ltnn their grandmother Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tark are on i Florida vacation. Spending a month in Florida are Mr. and Mr* _Vernon Beyer. The March planning meeting of!ub pack 93 was held Friday evening at the horns of Mri. Eugene Lanzaro. Arrangements were made for the pack meeting to be held tomorrow on the theme, "Knights of Yore." Materials for the April theme, "Cub Scout Foresters," were distributed. Attending were Mr». Edward Bum pus, Mrs. Thomaa Antlsell and Mrs. Martin Smith, Jr. Boy Scout troop 73 of Matawan camped overnight Saturday at War View farm, home of Mr. and Mr*. Thomaa Antlsell, The hove were accompanied by their leader*, William Miller and Bruce Hecht of Matawan and Douglas Alt of Morganville. Boys -who participated In the camping project included Ron. aid Ramsay, Charles Me-ngano, Bob Moore, Rom MacKenzle, Victor AH, Charles McFee, John Melnor, Al fred Raven and Douglas Alt. Jack, Ted and Toni Alt visited the camp on Saturday. Miss Nell Welsh was feted at t surprise p birthday party h Ptik 1 y py herr home St. Patrick 1! day. Games were played. Present were Mri. Louis Lubeck, MIM Beatrice Bennett, Mrs Lulu Beal, Mrs. Martin Eckel, Mre Hick Bowne, Mrs. Charles Welsh Mrs. Blanche Bmmons, George Welsh and Robert Maloy. Mr. and Mri. Robert LaMura and family of Matawan have moved Into their newly-built home In Mor ganville. OFF TO WASHINGTON COLT'S NECK The Atlantic Township school will be, closed from Thursday, Apr. T, to Tuesday. Apr. 12, for Easter vacation. Members of the eighth grade, with teachers and several pupils' mothers, will leave Thursday, Mar. 31 fop the educational trip to Wash lngtoh, D. C. Available statistic! Indicate that boys have more colds than girls, but women have more than men. SINCE 1896 BANK, N. CHAIR Protects Your Furniture FITS ANY $TYLE OP CHAIR OR JOFA KIIPS BACKS, SEATS AND ARMS NtW LOOKING 1 - DIVAN $i ON AND OFF IN A JIFFY I 2.98 WASHABLE-EASILY CLEANED ROSES SHOULD BE PLANTED NOW Extra Fine Plants in Many Varieties in EVERBLOOMERS FLORIBUNDAS CLIMBERS D&DCO. JACK DIRKSE, rrop. ROSE SPECIALISTS MONMOUTH ROAD EATONTOWN A real McCoy "29" Model Plane Engine $11.95 Any Kit for $3.95 Total $15.90 Both For *1T 95 Scale Boat Kits of Century Harco - Chris Craft and Others From 50c - $24.95 Chris Craft Corvett 48" long x 14" beam $24.95 HO TRACK Reg. 15c Now 50c 3-ft. section. Offer good until Sat., Mar. 86. VAKNEY TRAIN MASTER 88 ROLLING WHEELS 2 unit engine, 9 care, snap track power pack, autoe, station. Ready to Run $49.95 Others from $13.95 FREE! Ship in Bottle Model. Reg. $1.00 value with each purchase of $1.00 or more. HOBBY HEADQUARTERS 210 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK OPEN TILL 9:00 MON. THRU SAT. SINCE 1896 RED BANK, N. J. 72" WIDE-90" LONG CHOOSE FROM GLAMOROUS HEW PATTERNS & COLORS EXCrflNB NEW CLOTH! button is not plastic, but non-woven rayon nude of 6 Uytti of bonded nyon staple fibres. * DIRT RESISTANT and flime proof! Sun ot tain won't harm. Yeats of service! * LUXURIOUS DRAPIH1 QUALITY! Hing straight or drape with tie-backs. READY TO HANG! Complete with tie-backs. * BUDtET PR1CEDI For less than the cost of dry cleaning, you can have lovely new dnpeties to brighten up every room in the house. * CHOICE OF.DECORATOR COLORS

31 Women Describe Red Cross Work RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Page Representatives of the volunteer service* of the county Bed Crou chapter, addremcd the Red Crou Minute Men, the civilian worker* lor the Red Crou fund drive at Fort Monmouth, recently»t Rusiel hall. The meeting was opened by Maj. Gen. Victor A. Conrad and conducted by Col. Charles F. Crone. Carl Peter«on. Red Crou field director at Fort Monmouth, told of the work done on the post for Spending 2 Months In South America MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. A. Melvln Morris of Lakeshore dr., Country Club Estates, left Saturday from Idlewlld airport via Pan American Airways for a two months' visit to South EXPERT TAILORING AND ALTERATIONS FUR ft CLOTH COATS Repaired suid Relined MSN'S AND LADIES' GARMENTS IHTTID ZIPPERS Replaced and Repaired Quick Service on Coert and Dress Ltngtfo Furs CltoMd, Closed STORAGE MURRAY'S TAILORS ans CLEANERS M Monmouth Si, Red Bank TeL BE J-2117 (Oppmlta Boro Hall) military and civilian personnel. He introduced Mn. William Heatley, chairman of volunteer services for the county chapter, second from left above, who presented representative! of the departments to explain their work. Others above taking part, left to right, were Mrs. A.. W. Kennedy, nurses' aides; Mra. Charles Lsnjrler. Fort Motunouth Gray Ladles; Mrs. S. L. Davidson, social welfare general Industry section at Westtnghouse Electric International company in New York city, will be on company business in Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Cuba and Puerto Rico. Mrs. Morris is secretary to Rev. aides; Mrs. Thomas E. Kraan, motor corps; Mrs. B. O. Benjamin, staff aides, and Mn. George H. Schneider, canteen. Mrs. Heatley also read report! prepared by Miu Josephine Winans. for production service, snd Miss Genevievo Owens, entertainment and supply, the group that gives the parties for Fort Monmouth hospital patients and enlisted personnel. daughter Melva and Mrs. Belle Curtlsa of Cranford were house Roger J. Squire, pastor of the Redguests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Bank Methodist church. While in Miller of Ocean ave. Sunday. South America, she plans to visit Feter McGough of Bay st. celebrated his birthday last Thursday. many institutions and projects of America and the West' Indies. Mr. the woman's division of Christian Sandra Kornek, daughter of Mr. Morris, who Is supervisor of the service, and the Board of Foreign and Mrs. Andrew Kornek of Bay Missions of the Methodist church ave., will celebrate her seventh in Peru, Chios, and Puerto Rico. birthdiy today. During Holy Week, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ellis O'Keefe of Water Morris will be on vacation In Co-Witclombia, and plan to spend some ave. celebrated her birthday time In Cartagena. Lincroft-Holmdel Club Heirs Ross King LINCROFT The Lincroft- Holmdel Klwanla club held Ladies' night at Lincroft chapel Thursday. A corned beef and cabbage supper was served to 20 couples. Ross E. King, a past president of Red Bank Klwanls club, was guest speaker. He was introduced by John Lamken, program chairman for the evening. Stanley Stllwelli president, announced that the club will attend an Inter-club meeting tonight at the Avon-Bradley Kiwanis club. Highlands Robert Waters of Naveslnk ave., is a patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Charles Yelngst of 7 Ocean ave.; is confined to his home by illness, You can enjoy ths feeling of pride and security when you have money in the bank. You can take advantage of tny "golden opportunity" that comas your way... and you know that a sudden emergency cannot catch you unpraparad and halplaisl Open A Merchants Trust SAVINGS ACCOUNT Today Mr. 'and Mrs. John Marsnlck of M Beach blvd. entertained Stanley Marsnlck and his daughter Barbara of Union. _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Btiler and last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cashes und children Joseph, Frances, Marlene and James, and James Leo of Crouwlck, were entertained Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wood, Sr., of 88 Barberie ave. They also visited Mrs. Cashes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Horan of Naveslnk ave. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DePasquale of Eatontown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kornek of 24 Bay ave. Sunday. The American Legion post -will hold a meeting tomorrow night at S p. m. at the post home. The Ladles' auxiliary of the first aid squad will sponsor an "April Shower" dance next month at Bahrs landing. Proceeds will go to the squad. A shumeboard match between the American Legion post and the Twin Light tavern team was held Sunday at the Legion post home. Proceeds from the match went to the. First Aid squad. Ample Frea Parking far Our Rivar Boroughs Customers at Our Fair Ht>vtn Drive-In Branch i BEEF BUYS! j Chuck Roast Chopped Ewf vw*** **» 39c i Chopped Chuck.T L. * 65«j or Steak iladi CUTS Beef for %Um vx^x^i. 19«u. $. TOP GOVT GRADIS Beef for Stew o^xt-' 39 Beef Brisket '? Beef Short Ribs a.?;:.',..-45=! PORK- Always Tatty PICNICS FRESH Ih. 3 5 * PORK LOINS RIB END»33 LOIN END 43c Rib Half n.43e Loin Half M3«-IAM8 U.». Cittei LAMB CHOPS LEG of LAMB OVEN-READY * O 5 C LEG of LAMB WHOLE REG. STYLE 59 Oven Roast Boneless Cross-Rib U. S. TOP GOV T GRADIS FISH Buys Swordfish Steaks FANCY Ib.79 II. 59c Fresh Shrimp LARGE SIZE la. 09 C Smelts FRENCH FRIED r n HEAT and EAT lb - U»J C RIB ROAST U. S. TOP GOVT GRADIS FIRST 3 RIBS - 7 INCH CUT M E D FOR FLAVOR ANS TENDERNESS OVEN READY WAI Tender, Milk-Fed VEAL CHOPS SHOULDER >h- 5 9 C VEAL ROAST SHOULDER,. 4%g% SQUARE CUT lb - <3TT C VEAL STEW BREAST, NECK Ib. 2 9 C REGULAR STYLI Ib.83 potum «. 73c uiry Cieoned, Ready-ro-Cook US, FOWL TURKEYS 18-22POUNDS Ib. 4 9 C DUCKS LONG ISLAND Ib. 5 7 C Wfieee.' Look at This Lineup of Specials at SAFEWAY... Tide Detergent RESIZE 2P^55C Catsup PRIDEOFTHEFARM **.*. ]f>< SPECIALDEALPM5K B a b 0 1 <» PRIOE Tomato Sauce DE Granulated Sugar. &. : 45C S0AP PADS 0R PADS Prune Juice SUN!WEET S OAP AMERICA'S FAVORITE BLEACH l«rg«pk«. 9c qiirt bet. 29c.iurt hot. Corn on Cob Kimmm 2 EARS TOPACKAGE 4 ^ f,, A A I I» f t M H - IEL-AIR FROZEN 10 oz. iireen if eans FRENCH *REG. cur Green Giant Peas ""»" DOLE 2 Pineapple Juice Campbell's Soups Bran Flakes Raisin Bran Ktiioce'i M* KELIOOG'S 'Airway Coffee MILD MH-D^MJUOW and MJllOW nb.bap79c Nob Hill Coffee» ICH «nd *»OMATIC nb.b. a 33c Edwards Coffee VACUUM PACK m,... 97c pk«i. VaaalabU Va «lar!on, Pappar «, Oraan Pas, iaon 1 laion, Craam mt Calary, Asparagus. Butter. 35c Peanut Butter Butter Cookies cant SHADY UNI SOLID Fish Sticks CAPT K 0ICE Parade = 2% 55c Evaporated Milk ^^ 2»", 25c Evaporated Milk ^^ 2 1,23c Red Hill Catsup uoẕ SIZE ^ 15c live " ir REG. ar CHUNK Tuna Fish MINCE MM.-UHTMEAT 7OZ.on 25C Sugar Belle Peas 1TOZSIZE 2»«33c Piedmont Mayonnaise ^)«29c Kleenex Tissues 20 ToPKG 2»«' 25c Mayonnaise HELL K s 35 c Baaf, taaf NoMia, kauillon, Chickan with Dica, Craom of Chickan, Chickan Gumbs, Csnasmma, ChicVsn NsodW, Craam sf Muihrsam, Vsg*l«bk laaf, Scatch Irelh, Onion :r Clan Chawtiar. 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R ' 9 52c) Lemon Juice No-Cal Beverages" «Sliced Cheese Cream Cheese Cheez-Whiz 3 T « W» I 21" 25«'H,i* Dai W.A 2:129«-M* 32«2 &-29«CI166SG KllAFT NATURAL SWISS io..pk B. 41 e Large White Eggs GRADE A BREAKFAST 6EM Haddock Fillet Freestone Peaches Chopped Broccoli Cauliflower Spinach Codfish Cakes CAPTAIN'S CHOICE FIOZEN lelai* FROZEN EI.AIK FROZEN Hl-AIR FROZIN HLAII FtOZEN L(AF O«CHOPPED (EAItOSLtr Ua, pk c AdvtrtiMd Pricai Effactiva ot SAPIWAY STORIS In Naw York and N«w Jartay P n t K U h P«lfBa> ((AitDSLtr O lo'/i«. «JC- Thun., Fri. & Sat., March Uth, 25th tv 3olh. W«rmrvs.th* right to limit quontiti.i. NONi SOLD TO DEALERS. 0DUTI5I1 UdRB$ KEPAMD L m% J O* OPEN EVERY NITE UNTIL 9, SATURDAYS UNTIL 6 P. M. 10 Speedy Check Stands Plenty of Free Parking io...p Branch r/u* HAVEN Member. Federal Deposit Insurant* CorperoiKxi *. Member Federal Reserve Syalern Curtsy Cake Special POWCDCAKE PLAIN OR MARBLE ^ 1 Hi.pk 37* (ftfl '^ 'f.'.la' «K..&JL <«nm"- * 362 BROAD ST. RED BANK

32 RED BANK REGISTEB, MARCH 24, 1955 Spotting Sports By Hy Cunningham EVERY TEAR ABOUT THIS TIME, AND SOMETIMES A BIT EARLIER, we call It National Sweepstake* grief time and this year is no exception. Mr«. Albert Klotzin of Headden's Corner helped ui on the matter when she came up with "Irwin Place" as a suggested name tor the proposed borough street which will run through the parking lot from White st to West Front st. For those who might have missed Mrs. Klotsin's letter In last week's Issue, tills Is what she had to say: "Hating seen several suggestions for tiie name of the new street between 'White st, and Front st, I would like to submit the name of Irwin Place.' "I don't know of any man other than the late Charles P. Irwin and his son Joseph, who has'brought more honor and notoriety to Red Bank. "In bringing the Sweepstakes regatta to Bed Bank for so many years, people all over the United States came to know the beautiful Shrewsbury river. It brought thousands of people here. Also I think the business places profited a lot by it, too. Also I might say a lot of out of town people keep their boats at the Irwin basin and In that way they also spend their time at the river. Therefore I submit the name of Irwin Place In memory of Charles P. Irwin," In regards to the "Sweeps" mention, It rang a bell. The echo that reached us was the fact that a female sports fan realized the value the National Sweepstakes heaped upon Red Bank. And certainly that seems to be more knowledge than some of the committee members connected with the regatta seem to hold. For the past few years, the National Sweepstakes here has been an "off again" affair and It was June 22, 1954, that the final decision was made to cancel the river classic by the committee. What would have been the 22d running of the boating event ran into the same financial difficulty that had plagued It for a couple of years in a row. It all etsxted when the main factor in calling off this nationally known event was a decision of the Red Bank mayor and council. Financial woes creeped up fast on that "budget day" when borough officials did not appropriate funds toward regatta expenses. In 1952, borough council appropriated $3,500 and the balance was raised through contributions by individuals and business firms and from souvenir programs. In 1B5S, the first year council crossed out the regatta appropriation, the affair was cancelled In March, but was later reborn when the Monmouth Park Jockey club contributed S3.S00 because of the emergency, last year, however, no contribution was received due to the fact that the Oceanport track underwent numerous Improvements for Its racing season. As th» result of this, there was no regatta on the river right in Red Bank's backyard. Out of that cancellation meeting s-nd despite the so-called postponement, committee members were in high spirits and seemed to be In favor of attempting to conduct the affair in In a conversation with cne of the committee members last week, the question was asked "Is there going to be a regatta?" His answer was "You'll never see another regatta here in Red Bank." Last year. Commodore Joseph C Irwin said he thought the National Sweepstakes association should not disband for the good of the community, In 1953, when Commodore Irwin was speaking as a borough resident and not as head of the regatta, he stated: "This regatta belongs to Red Bank and ifs not the responsibility of Individuals to shoulder the regatta. I was hoping we could keep It on a community proposition. If it Isn't run as m whole-hearted community project, It's bound to fall." ; If Mrs. Klotzin detects the notoriety Red Bank receives from the National Sweepstakes, we think the borough officials should realize it more than she. There's no question about It, the regatta did put Red Bank on the map throughout 'the nation. It has received publicity throughout the country at times when other major sports were forced to make room for its space. There are small cities about the size of Red Bank- that hell out in one way or another in attempt* to receive publicity, and for this they generally have people on the payroll. Even then, some of these men cannot draw as much publicity as Red Bank would with regatta news. So, for what It would cost the borough for Its contribution to the regatta for Its drum beating, It's certainly much more economical to appropriate $3,500 to help finance a river affair. It takes about $10,000 to finance the water classic hers. About {3,000 of that amount is generally raised through advertisements in the program. The balance Is a tough job as the committee has to dig and dig in order to put on the show. Is the regatta dead for 195.1? At present it appears to be planted six feet under. If there Is to be one, what we need Is a rejuvenated committee from a rejuvenated committee of last year. If the National Sweepstakes group has nary a plan for "55, It's time action was taken one way or another. We think a meeting should be called and a decision made»o people will know Just what Is going to happen. And this Is a year that looms as the biggest year for unlimited lnboaxd competition. Three new boats will be added to the unlimited hydroplane fleet for this year's racing. A new West Coast entry is being built for a Seattle boat lover and wiu be ready for the Seattle Gold cup race. Joseph Schoenith, owner of the Detroit stable of Gaits, Is adding a sixth to the current campaigners Gale IV and Gale V. The third new unlimited, owned by Frank J. Saile, Jr., Detroit, Is currently at the- engine installation stage, The big boat racing field Is growing larger and there Is one good reason why Bed Bank should attempt to hold a major regatta here. Competing this year are such craft as the two SIo-Mo-Shuns, IV and V, My Sweetie, Dor* My Sweetie, John Francis' My Sweetie, Gales IV and V, Wha Hoppen and Rebel, Suh. Is Red Bank missing something? More than 440 dates have been requested for American Power Boat association approval of motor boat races during the coming season. 532 Eligible For Garden State CAMDEN Nine hundred and fortjaons colts, geldings and fillies remain In good standing for Garden Stats Park's two outstanding races for two-year-old thoroughbreds through eligibility payments Mar. IB, It was announced this wk by Walter H. Donovan, executive vice president of ths Garden State Racing association. "Ths Garden State." which grossed *2ft9,9«5 in 1954, biggest purse in racing history, has 532 still eligible, nine of which are fillies. Canada, Cuba and most states in this country are represented by owners of nominees Original nomination fees, the March eligibility payment and the $100,000 added money contributed by the association make the present value of the race $178,120. When It closed last Dec. 15, 712 juveniles were nominated. The Gardenia, which will have its first running this year with $50,- 000 added, with a proviso that the association guarantees a gross purse of at leist $100,000, find 409 of the original 575 nominated still in good standing. The current value of the Gardenia is $95,050, now the biggest purse for which two-year-old fillies, to which it Is restricted, ever ran. Both races will be contested dur ing the fall meeting at Garden State park. Each will be run a the mile and a sixteenth champion ship distance for two-year-old? They will be run on consecutive Saturdays, with the Gardenia first Conditions of "The Garden State" allow for supplementary nominations at $10,000 each up to five days prior to the race, making it possible for the Gardenia winner, if not among those already named, to get under the wire for a shot at the huge purse the next wceh. Both previous winners of "The Garden State" are represented in the ellgibles for this year. Cain Hoy stable, whose Turn-To accounted for the first running, has seven colts on the list, while Mrs. John W. Galbreath, whose Summer Tan romped home first last year, has one. Canada is represented In "The Garden State" by Alberta Ranches, Ltd., of Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. V«rnon G. Cardy, Quebec; C. E. Chesher, Alberta; the Luxiana stable, Quebec; Sbermanor farms, Ontario, and Joseph Tomllnson, Toronto. Cuba Is represented by the nominee of Ramon de la Sierra of Plnar Del Rio. Maine Chance farm leads the list of nominators with 15. Calumet farm has ten; Joe W. Brown, nine; Llangollen farm, eight; Mrs. Ada L. Rice, seven; Greentree stable and Hasty House farms, six each, and Brookfield farms, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, George D. Widener and W. L. Ranch, rive each. "We art particularly gratified by the manner in which both races stood up," Donovan commented. "The. Gardenia Inaugural gives.direct competition to 'The Garden State' and virtually eliminated fillies from that race, but the 532 eligibility payments made are defl nlte proof of its appeal to horsemen. And the response to the Gardenia emphasizes the popularity of ' races for two-year-old fillies. Certainly Garden State Park Is proud to be host to two events which set new records in thoroughbred horse racing". The next payment far both races Is due July 15, when $250 is due for "The Garden State" and $125 for the Gardenia. The former also calls for an sntry fee of $1,000 and starting fee of the same amount. The Gardenia entry fee is $500, as Is the starting fee. Price, Logg Lose in Pan-Ams MEXICO CITY Chuck Logs, Jr., of Monmouth Junction and Tom River Street School Champions Austin Wins Shore's Most Valuable Cage Player Award for Second Time SATURDAY'S $100,000 Florida Derby at Gulfstream Park will /not lack for proper coverage. The mile and a furlong event Is to be televised by the Columbia Broadcasting, with Bryan Field doing the "call." CBS also will broadcast the race over Its radio network coast to coast under John Derr. The Tel-Ra Television company will be oh hand for the event, BJI will several newsreel companies, together with three local stations More than 80 newspapers will be represented in the press box at Derby time for the fourth running of this event. It will be the greatest coverage for any race in Florida turf history. In addition to some 60 coming from New York, Washington and Philadelphia, others will arrive from Florida's west coast where they currently are covering baseball camp activities. We'll be with the New York delegation and when The Register hits the street today, the writer of this corner will be high above the clouds heading south. SHORT SNOUTS FHOM SPORTS MaJ. Gen. James D. O'Connell, who last week was named chief signal oncer of the Army, is remembered by many shore golf devotees. Back in the late ISSO's, when he was a first lieutenant, the general was Monmouth Country club's champ. That layout now Is Fort Monmouth Officers club,. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Kelly, Jr., and several members of the Monmouth Ski club recently enjoyed good skiing at Vermont and New York ski resorts. The club expects to take advantage of the excellent spring skiing this year and expects to remain active as long as the snow continues. The season will be climaxed by the annual Memorial day trip to Tuckerman's Bavlne, Mt. Washington, New Hampshire. BUI Dowlen, sports follower a number of years, last week was appointed a scout for the New York Giants organization. He'll scout in the east, which comes under Jurisdiction of Frank Burke, head scout of the Eastern district Mr. Dowlen has been active in American Legion baseball and intends to enter, a club in the Jersey Shore league this year. Exploding fast in his new position, he has arranged for-tryoutsi for Bud DuPree and Marty Brenner of Bed Bank high school and his son, BUI Dowlen of Bed Bank Catholic high. This Is birthday week on the sports front. Baseball Coach Tom Phlpps celebrated a birthday yesterday, while wishing the Inclement weather would blow out to sea. The Buc mentor has been waiting patiently to get his club out for some serious practice sessions. Jumping over to the turf sport, we have Horace Wade,.Gulfstream Park racing secretary and publicity head; Everett Wilson, Monmouth Park superintendent, and Herb Shaw, head of the Oceanport track's admissions, all having birthdays Saturday. IsabeUe HaskeU. daughter of Aniory L Hukcll, M.P. president, drove with a team of three in the recent 1,000-mile marathon at Sebring, Fla. In a, race which took about 12 hours. Miss Haskell was at the wheel over six hours and drove one pin for four 'hours and another* for two and one-half hours. She rates as one of the top women drivers in the game and driven say the gal knows what she Is doing when behind the wheel She averaged approximately IIS miles per hour, which lent slow by any means. Jimmy Stout deserted Miami Springs for a looksee at Gulfstream Park last week. This visit was his first this year. Stout Joins the ranks of patrol judges on th* New Jersey circuit this summer... Assistant Trainer George Poole, former Shrewsbury resident, will ship the division of the Greentree stable hs raced at Gulfstream Park to Bslmont Park Monday. George recently returnedjrom Cuba where he vaeauoned with Harold Hounlhan, former R.B. Pru man... Bed Bank high school lost Its most rabid sports fan last week and.we'd like to Convey our condolences to th. Scheldt family. Mr. Scheldt, despite Us T> years, regularly attended football, baseball and basketball r gamea. JSvjn durinf th* winter's wow, h* would make his trip from Rumson - * -* B*Ak» gym to see * game. It Price of Eatontown, the Rutgers university "Cinderella Kids," who won the 1952 Olympics pair without coxswain rowing championship, have been converted to the old belief that lightning never strikes twice In the same place. Second place was the best Logg and Price could do in Sunday's Pan-American rowing finals. The Argentine brother combination of Jorge and Eduardo Glusman won by two and one-half lengths In On the picturesque Xochlrnllco Canal, Logg and Price qualified for the final by beating Uruguay in a repechage heat by eight lengths. The repechage is a "second chance" heat for preliminary losers. The New Jersey oarsmen lost their first race at Finland when Tom missed a stroke after a near collision. Thursday Price was the excusable culprit again. He was hit with a malady called Mexico "Tourists," a dysentery that is ruin Ous to athletes for a few days. When beaten in the preliminary h«at by Argentina', Price said: was, through halfway down the course as both my legs' and arms gave out at once. Chuck's steady Oar pulled us around and off course. He had to ease up so we could straighten out to get ovc the finish line six lengths behind the Argentines." ***r. ^as 1^» w "^»J«'»K'«<^«>t>.*itt>«. w*u rambw *«hi. fewrtowmdows tea hsr. titan, BENEFIT CAGE TILT FREEHOLD The Freehold All-Stars and NAD Earle All-Stars will, play a benefit basketball game for the Red Cross at 8:30 tonight oh the high school court here. There will be no admission charge, but volunteer contributions will be welcomed. There also will be a preliminary game between Englishtown and a National Guard team AUSSEES READY HORSES MELBOURNE (AP) The Aus trallan government will contribute f 12,000 ($26,760 In American money) toward the cost of sending a team to compete In the 19S6 Olympic equestrian events-at Stockholm in July., It will bs the first time Australia has entered the Olympic equestrian eventi. B«ts Kozloskl of Plains, Pa., bowled ths. most sanctioned- 300 ganves In Hs roll.d five perfect The girls' basketball team of room 859 won the seventh and eighth grades intramural basketball championship last week at the River Street court. Champions, kneeling, left to right, are Nancy Egolf, Ann Ciazza, Sandra Arnone, captain, Margaret Daniels and Angela Scalzo. Standing, Josephine Mazza, Alice Reevey, Barbara Pelmo and Ada Bacon, Nine teams participated in the league. NEPTUNE-Joe Austin, Nep- :une high school's star forward, yesterday won the College shop :rophy for the second straight seaion. The award ia made annually»y Bill Such, proprietor of the Colege shop, Asbury Park, to the shore's most valuable scholastic 3asketball player. The selection is made by the ports departments of four newsiapeia Asbury Park Press, Long Blanch Dally Record, Red Bank Register and Freehold Transcript. This is the third year the trophy has been awarded. Last year Austin and Atlantic Highlands' Jim Hudson shared the award. In 1953 Gene Booth of Red Bank high school won the trophy. Austin was a unanimous choice this season. The five-foot, nineinch 156-pound will-o'-the-wisp was the main reason the Scarlet Fliers were able to win their second Shore Conference championship in row this season. He paced the team with 497 points highest in his more than three years of varsity play and under his leadership Neptune advanced as far as tha Central Jersey semi-finals in group II competition. In, completing his finest season for Neptune, Austin raised his total points to 1,275, among the highest in Shore scholastic history. In addition to his scoring ability, Austin played a marvelous floor game on both offense and defense. I He was rated as the best ball handler and passer at the shore. The 18-year-old senior hopes to continue his basketball career at college next year and after that, despite his lack of height, hopes to break intd professional ranks. Austin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Austin, 1918 Banks ave., Neptune. His older brother Louis played basketball for Neptune In He also has a younger brother Julius, who plays basketball for the Whitesvllle grammar school here. Julius Is in the sixth grade. Wall Drivers Receive Trophies CEDAR GROVE About 700 persons watched at the recent N. A. S. C. A. R. awards banquet at the Meadowbrook here as two Wall stadium, Belmar, racers were presented championship trophies. Lenny Brown of Lambertville, winner of the sportsmen division championship, and his car-owner, Carl Gardella of Belmar, were presented 24-Inch trophies for 1954 N. A. S. C. A. R. efforts. Both drivers and car-owners were presented point fund checks and trophies based on last year's performances at six N. A. S. C. A. R. tracks at a gathering called the biggest in the organization's history in New Jersey. Art Mooney and hla orchestra entertained, along with the regular Meadowbrook floor show. Also mentioned at the banquet was Bloomfleld's Tom Elliott and Lakeworth, Fla., Jack Choquette and their car-owner, Millard Wright Choquetta and Elliott ran one-two nationally in the N. A. S. C. A. R. standings of the modified division. Both were successful at Wall stadium last season, Elliott hauling down the modified title. Representing Wall stadium at the banquet were Earl Woolley, president; Thomas Nicol, vice president; Mrs. Jennie Nicol, Robert M. Howard, Ted Webbe, Bill McGinley and Johnny Schloeder. Middletown Bowlers Win Conference Title it.: Joe Acerra Roll* 240 Single Game Lion* Total 2 65 to Edge Hoffman H.S.; Carl Edwards In Ring Benefit ASBURT PARK Nins ef ths ten star bouts featuring AAU champions have been completed for ths Friday, Apr. 15, boxing show at the Convention hall here to benefit the Boys' club building fund. Roland J. Hines, sports promoter, who is cooperating with the Boys' club committee, announced that the following bouts had been arranged for: The current N. J. Golden Gloves champ of Red Bank, Carl Edwards, will meet Joe Murphy of Newark. Gene Fosmlrs, clever 118- pound boxer from Rockaway and champion Golden Gloves, will match gloves with Tom Livingston of Trenton. A lightweight match that looks promising is a go between Roger Mitter of Clilfwood and Joe Fajad, clever Newarker. These three top bouts are scheduled for five rounds each. Three-round contests Include: Heavyweights Mike Zondonlgl of Hopelawn vs. Emery Fudder of Old Bridge; 118 pounders, Bob Hosie of Perth Amboy vs. Pee Wee Pollard of New Brunswick; 126 pounders, Tommy Welstead of CllfTwood vs. Freddie Fitzgerald of Asbury Park; 135 pounders, Jimmy Webb of Long Branch vs. Laks Hilliard of Matawan, and 147 pounders, Freddie Hall of Keansburg vs. Joe Dennis of Cliffwood. Army Bowlers Roll for Crown FORT MONMOUTH Dick Colston of the Caribbean Command captured the singles event Tuesday as the All Army World Wide Bowling championships started here at the Officers' bowling center. The Army plnmen from the Canal Zone recorded a 632 series to lead the Held of 60 bowlers from ten stateside and overseas commands. The three-day tourney continued yesterday with the doubles event scheduled, climaxed by the team event today. Each bowler in the playoffs will roll nine games and the six top Individuals will represent Army in the Inter-service bowling classic next week at the Great Lakes Naval Training center. Present leaders after. Tuesday's results have Ellis Fes of the Mill-, tary District of Washington next to Colston, with Don Esau of the First Army team In third place. Fee, who also rolled the high game of the day with 248, has 608. while Esau, stationed at Fort Monmouth, has a 605. In fourth place is Sixth Army's Dick Hoover at 603./ Hoover, assigned at Fort Lewis, Wash., was the national individual match game champion in 1950, avefaging 209 for 100 games In the Chicago event. A Fourth Army entry, Charles Buchholtz of Fort Hood, Tax., la in the fifth slot with a 584 series. Holding down the sixth position is another Fort Lewis bowler-, Ernie Price, who rolled 580 Tuesday. The Far East team, one of three overseas commands competing, was the most consistent In averages, Eric Johnson, stationed on Okinawa, was the lowest with 53T, while diet Dycus, assigned In Korea, was the leader at 575. ' Esau of First Army threatened Colston's.singles title later in the afternoon. The Monmouth bowler needed a 207 game as a wrapup, but lost out by Tolling 179. Y.M.C.A. Loop Basketball Scores FLASHES G T P PetrofsVy, f _» 0 10 Bacon, f I 0 «Jaither, t Lindquiit, I, Kozachpk, g (9'IKS Mltn, f R«l«igh, f. _ Hasalnger, c. Cook, 2 id Driseoll, f. lashes 7 14 Sera IS 21 FACERS Cuthbertion, f Lesko, 1 a ;. Babcock, f. X D. Babcock, e 'ennington, e Burkhardt, r Bib&ud, ff TORNADOES Waarner, f,... i Waashausen, f i Rlb 'aeon _ < Tornadoes 12 I SNICKS McDonough, f "owell, I - McCullion, f iasila, c Lanfrank, s MalinconicD, g HAWKS Vandarwarkan, f.... Bahr, f -...j. FrOTinl, f. Montona.ro, «,, Andaraon, g - Paealll, s.. i -. Win Intramural Cage Championship Room '(l$7 Won the championship of +h» sixth, ipventh x*tya irigjtth. fritrtfmunri ball circuit «f Rlv*r Stf«et school last weak. Kneeling; left to right, «r«phil D»-Carlo, Stanley HaVlland, George Sipp arid Jatk-White. Standing, Larry Mortis, Vincent Ciaglis, c*p-' tain, Gaerg* Cotts.ahd William Davit.. " : i ',-. II t 41 F P ««a G » U B IS 71 G a1 S 0 0 X o' r t I it Rumson high school was dathroned from its' bowling pedestal Tuesday when Middletown township high school's team won its ;econd pin championship at ths led Bank Recreation lanes with a,2«5 total. Harold Hoffman high school of >uth Amboy finished second with 241, while Neptune took ths how position with 3,237. Red Bank was fourth and the Bulldogs,,ast year's champs, fifth. Robert Smith led the Lion pinitrs with the highest series total if 628, compiled on games of 167, 99 and 160. Joe Acerra of th* led Bank team started the afterloon with a healthy 240 game to le the Conference's all-time high. U Marone of Man&squan rolled a 140 In Acerra opened up with a strike, spare and a miss, but cams back ith two more striken. He missed chance of shattering the high ;unt mark by dropping only three tins on his double sixth frame. Hs :ame back with five straight strikes ind an eight to close out the gams. The first game must have been oo much weight for the Bue lowler to carry, as he dropped lown to a 149 in the second and hen slipped lower with a 125 in :he final game. Steve Malkiewicz of Hoffman and Anth Fanzera of Matawan also came up with 200 games, Both pinlers rolled 201. After getting off to a good start whlnd Acerra's 240, Red Bank laded near the end, to drop to the 'ourth slot. Matawan finished sixth In the supdings with a 2,026 total. Point Pleasant was next with 1,980, and Freehold finished in the cellar with 1,971. Bruce Johanneman, Rumson's top bowler last year, still holds the Conference high series mark of 582 in the 1954 campaign. (Teama In Order of Flnl.h) Mlddl.town Richard O'Brien IK 41* Gtors-a Wingender 144 HI T Chairlea Helnald > Robert Smith..._ 1«7 1»» 1(0 CIS William Skillman X <4 (18 22(( Hoffman Frank Kitchen... 1( S Angle Charnello S7S Nick Laakieirald S 474 M Volk 1C6 H«U2 444 Steve Malklawlea * ( Neptune Csa Wjsocki 121 Bill Kirkpatrick (8 Ken CrevellnaT Richard Tolmi Lrman Barnee Dick Patterson G F r 0 8 8» ( ( » St G F P ( « »( 4 72 O F F ,2 0 0 "... 1 ; * * «T V :. 4 « :... 4» «I a r t D'Anna. f...._..: _. 1 > Preibott, f Dickie, e. I 1 Minor, I 8 0 1«Burkhardt, « Nauffhton, s, " > ( 4 Knicki -...ID IS Hawkl HABINO'g Sharabba, f. -. Soldo, t.^>.._. Ho!id»J. c _ Gill. I, Dowd,». : Sprinfataan, s*. BARONS ROYALS Boahlar, f*. Stallca, f..._... Schultlo. e. GannaraDI, s..... Lahmann* s..».... T 10 a, I > 2: 0 1 t 1 ' -. ' '40 IS t nwrtrbrs " o r r t. i,..!...._ ( 8 1 Kl.achok. t.... _ 2 1 A.oh.ttlno. e 1..;....._ Kada, t 4 0 Hammond, g «2 M a c Kojala 10 2t IS 10 9 Trotters _ » 11 It 8 SAMS a r Jirone. f 8 0 Semareo, f _ 6 0 Xjelson. c Fonnan. v ; a. 0 1 LAKIM Sehenek. f, , Bennett* f..*...»......>.> Dueller,' f. : -. Slate, «....!..*,.._; Frederlelci, g Hams _ II, tt Lakera ' IS 10 LAKIRS Drawbaugh; f...;..:... Schanek,' t....;...j... Trep'p. e. L Dudley, ej Slate, JC. 1J 1 6 ft. % a. :._ 0,..., IT » Red Bank, Jim Klenk «2 46S Garden Lindaay SS2 Richard Burnum : 227 Joe Acerra (14 Robert Llbernov Bob Petroskt; « Rumson Donald HodKaliss 181 1( (1.lichee] State (0 lohn MeFall.: William Zmmons.. US 1( Johanneman-. 1( * Gnome Loekvood,... 1S4 ISO <84 207* Matawan Cliff Jnnea 131 1J T Allan Wolf 11 s Anth Pansera Joel Lester IS* 1( lleh Robinson ( ) Lou Armour...'. 118' (4» « * Paint Pleasant Beach 84 1(4 Herb Kllllan IBS 49s Ray Blrchler T Harold Demareat.. 1( (SS «9S ( Freehold Eugene Solomon... 12* H Oatrowskl Dlvid Cathlll ft Gerard Bodnarchult Chas. Van Curen U( 169 (60 ( ( Dick Van Camp... 14ft 140 BUI Meola Hb Kllll 1 PLASHES t 24 It 7 C F P >... ' ( Choiioette, f Petrofekr. f. Baean. f. ;..-.. Galther. o. i Llndg.ulst.BM Kosaehok, * Carter, w- ' G.. 8 F V ft Fort Dix Wins Pin Tourney FORT MONMOUTH Fort Dlx retained the team title in the First Army Bowling; tournament which ended here Friday, night, arid also placed two members on the First Army team entered In the- All' Army World Wide championship* which started Tuesday her* at the officers' bowling center. i After the ' three-day series hi which 25.teams from military installations rolled some 1,300 games, Dix keepsj. the, team title, at th* infantry past with a five-roan team core of 8,242 pins. Each bowler rolled nine games In the tourney. Camp Kilmer was a distant second * In team standings, 176 points behand the champs, while Fort Monmouth placed third with 7,»23 pins. Top. hocdrs in all events want to John Scacoia of, Schenectady, N. T., with a pinfall of 1,758. KM. mer's Jim Kulcuska of Hudson, Wis., was next at 1,708. John NidcovJts; from Clifton, the other Din plnman in the top six, was:third with 1,S67. The rest of the First Army team comprises Ed Helmlckl from ^ort Jay, 1,889; Dick Mlglsca, IFort Devcns, 1,63s, 1 and.don Esau of Fort Monmouth at 1,631. j Monmouth captured the doubles vent, earlier in the week u Esau teamed with Matt Hahn to register a ;, ' Seven of the teams competing were In the women's division, aha the Fort Dlx WACa also Won fltart place. Kilmer WACs duplicated th* men's finish in the runner-up spot. MIAltl. Fit, (AP) Ths University of,miami txpseti to PJay at Itast thre* ham* football n n n b»- tor* sellout crowd*. luxt fail. ' " - Mbm-than 6S,00f> fans ar* txjmct- ~«d'to'-watch.tha Hurrleanfi. WiUr-.tar'w.iu. K*I^< AlalMnsi'kn4 /' HJCUGIOC8 PITTSBURGH Donald (Sudsy) Moore, a Protestant, is head basketball coach at Duquesne university a Catholic institution. Before coming to Duqiiaane, Dudey coached a Young Men's Hebrew association team. ' Culfstream Park's 1MM attendance set a now-high of Wfitf tor H days of racing despite 14 day* of.rajn. Official* of th* court* «xpmt/^mtt Attin tolw lepmd dnrltj* OH eumot W - "^ ^*..!»»i!/,\,,<»l4.v...

33 SPLITS and MISSES By PAUL A. ALBRBCHT Having finished with the sponsors In the Red Bank Businessmen'! league, let's look In on the Red Bank City loop. This league was start ed back in 1941 when Charles Bruno first opened tha alleys. There are two sponsors who have been In the loop ever since. We shall honor Globe Petroleum as the sponsor of the week. There are five partners In thiat corporation with Tom Bruno as president, Charles Lombard!, first vice president"; Pat Maisucca, second vice president; Nick Mazza, secretary, and Tony Alexander, treasurer, This is a wholesale-retail business of all City Service petroleum products plus tires, batteries and ac cessorie*. These boys also have control of the M*d City service station on Broad St., Shrewsbury, and the-new gas station being constructed next to the Carlton theater on Monmouth st. Charles Brunc started this business back In 19S0 and turned it over to the present own ere in All the help at that time are still with the company, which now numbers 16. Frank Smith, their chief mechanical engineer, h been on the job for SO years. All but two of the company are volunteti firemen. The company covers Monmouth, Ooean, Middlssex and Mer- ' cer counties, quite an area. The mobile portion of this outfit consist* of IS trucks, equipped with two-way radio for fast, efficient sen-ice. Ths company rem«mbe>rs Its employees each Christmas.by tendering ther and their families a banquet fit for king*, with members of the bo-wlln teams and their families also being Invited. This company has bee*n sponsoring {bowling firms from tjie very beginning. At one time It had * team In Hlftolaadi, Red Bank City and the Red Bank Friday Night Women's loops. The closest It has ever come to a league championship trophy was a second plaee finish in tha Bed Bank City league.. The Red Bank City loon and the women's league are still honored by the Globe jpetroleum company sponsorship. The Globe Petrolninr name has been on many a trophy donated for a charity event. This action of the company Is not confined to bowling. The last Soap Box Derby held In 1030 saw Globe Petroleum sponsor George Quackenbush, with Tom Sstter the driver, as George was just over the age limit. Tom brought his and Oeorge'i racer in second with a photo finish. Present plans call for Globe to be one of the sponsors of the Red Bank Town- >r» baseball team this summer and they J>ave already, donated the fifth place rolloff trophy to the Shore Firemen's loop. Tom Bruno and Nick Mazza are the bowling officers with Fran! Jmith on their Red Bank City team and a member of the famous Liberty t firemen's team. Tom has not bean able to hold his average the laal few yaaxs due to a lame back, but he Is there when needed. Both boy: ' roll for the Little Sliver firemen and a few years back emerged as cham plans of "D" division. Nick la. currently leading the average race 1 "O." In his younger days, Tom was a,star softballer for the Little Silver firemen and chief qt that department In 18*2. Nick held the sam< post In 1 S3. C. Fred Bruno, Tom's son, ii following: in his father's footsteps as a basketball and baseball star with the Little Silver A. C an now with the Little Silver firemen's bowling team. Ralph and Fre Manufica are doing likewise with ths Mazzucca name, with Ralph a member of Crate's Beverages team that ; ls setting the Red Bank Businessmen's league on fire. Any of ths Globs Petroleum teams wishing to enter a tournament havs but to mention it to the bosses and the en try fee Is paid. Ths only thought behind all this sponsoring la to fur ther sports and keep their men happy. Many a larger company coul take their cue from Globs Petroleum. This is really the toumsment season. If any proof Is needed we have It In the fact that the tenth annual American Junior Bowling Congress Mallographlc tournament takes place this Saturday at l p. nu Many of our readers will say, "What's thatf Well, It is Mgfc time one of the greatest youth more- -. ments received some publicity. This organization Is well on the way to becoming an International movement. There are representatives In *'"rif Canada, Hawaii, Germany and tha Netherlands, West Indies, as well as the United States. There are presently better than 50,000 members In the AJBC, which la sponsored by tits ISational Bowling Congress, with local organisations guiding the operation of Individual leagues. There Is only one league In Monmouth county and all the members are students of Rumson high school. The sponsor of this tenteam loop is the Rumson Bulldog Boosters, an organisation of parents of the Bumson high students, who sponsor extra currleular aetthtles for the students. thus will be six teams.entered In the Mailographlc tournament and they will be competing against mors than 2,000 teams. This means that better than 10,000 boys' and glrw.will be trying for national, state and county priits. We know ot no ojthsr youth sports event of this size. Can.there be any better, w»y of combatting so called "Juvenile delinquency?" Two extra trophies lvre' the Jaycee and VFW championship trophies which are awarded by the.u. S. Chamber of Commerce and the L LakeWbod 1 ; Gledola 1 _ 45 VI Veterans of Foreign War* ud go -to the top teams sponsored by a national Jaycee club or VFW post Besides the trophies, the national Liberty 2, Bed, Bank Monmouth Beach 1 46'., 27 Junior Hose S champions will be awarded a banquet and a one day trip to a place ol Liberty S, Red Bank S9 II Interest In their home state. This -tournament 'Is run In a novel man Bradley 'Beach 1 _.'. US 14 ner. All competitors do their rolling on their own home alleys and mat Eatontown f Avon F. D j,. 841J37^4 their scores to national headquarters.; All through the season and dur-seing the tournament there Is adult guidance, so by the time these boys Sea Girt _ 83'4 Brittht 84 ' 18 and girls graduate from.high school they will be seasoned bowlers, wel Neptune Citr 1 30 Wayside 1 28 able to keep the game of ten pins on the high moral plane to which it w West Lonr Branch Has climbed. Oakhurst > Voluntaara ( The Rumson's Girls Bowline league rolls every Wednesday "E" DIVISION 41 at the Red Bank Recreation at»:»0 p. in. The gals only roll Reacus I, Lakaweed 4( L two games each session, so after nine weeks, Dartmouth has a Liberty 1, Neptune one game lead over,columbia, with 11 wins and six losses. Even Independents 1, Red Bank here), that two'wins, oat of every three games seems to be the Union Hose 1 44 V It key for a championship. Colgate, Princeton and Yale are all Waahlnston I ,4 Irerant Park 1 89'/ 8! neck sind neck, Just two games behind the leaders, two games Belford'» : separating trt teams. Rutgers' hopes are still alive as they Allanhurat t an only %% games back and Cornell, SV4. Brown and Fordham Hamilton 1 it It are nre games behind and Bncknell. Is in the cellar, seven Littla SlWer t _ II It Wanamassa t '83 V St games off the pace.'-vint place Dartmouth is up there through ioneers 81V «7 W the efforts of Barbara' Boardman, Shirley Auntermuhl, Iinda Haclet 1 27 i Borland, Sandra I/ewis and Patty Berg. Colgate comes In for South Balmar Little Sll»er I 26 Its share of glory through the efforts of Ann James as she has Unexcelled > all Individual honors witoln her grasp with high average.128; "F" DIVISION high game Ml, and high SerlesvitST. Mrs. Alma Tefanan and W L Joe RosatI,. both faculty members of Rumson high, deserve 'reehold 2 >< It Neptune City everyone's thanks for their efforts In organizing and conducting Eatontown 8 4o ] / 2<<4 this loop. The six teams entered In the Mailographlc are sponsored by Atlantic hotel, Crate's Beverages, Sheridan bar, Red Hamilton 1 41 ill Unexcelled 4 4 > i 2<<4 Hook i, Ladder 2»S Bank lodge, IOOF, Ebonite Bawling Balls and Fair Haven tire 3 4 Eagles 4 87 li company. When the.gals roil on the Srjth, Vlv tjohanemann, berty 2 Neptune I^1'.i secretary of the Monmonth county WIBC, will be present along Westslda 36 with officials of the Monmouth county ABC. We would like to khurat fi 84 Hook ft Ladder s«e all high schools in Monmouth countvorganize such leagues H. Stokes 31 next seauoh. and It may come to pass. We have heard the rumor that Shore Conference coaches are considering forming 29 Relief 1 80 Slberon " teams in each school and conduct scheduled matches as they 22' <t Waat Lonf Branch 4 do In baseball, basketball tod football. This would be. a great 2O'!? «1 H "G" DIVISION step forward and open up a sports event for those not able to W. make the other teams. 1 ' ' %' Monmoutb Beach 2 61 The Community Church league becomes more undecided -with each session. Last week saw one of the most exciting matches of the season. Little Silver Methodist wore breathing easy before action began as they held a three-game lead and were facing the cellar dwellers, Red Bank Presbyterian. When the. splinters stopped falling, the Red Bankers were in possession of all three games, the second place Shrewsbury. Presbyterians had swept their three games, and found.themselves In awanamanaa 8-32 '- dead heat for first place. There are now 1M games between the fl^sfcpreewood Acres 31 U four teams and 8% games fromtopto bottom. Congregation Bnai Brlth Atlantic Highlands 2g took ths odd one from Red Bank Baptist to break their tie and go Into MiaMietown : 20 Oliver Byron 2 19 possession of third place, one game out. There are six Sessions'left af d "H" DIVISION any 1 team can still come in first..this week Shrewsbury and the Cdn- Srrega.tlon w(ll meet each other and either one may be the lender* when ' they get through. These bowlers are far from being the best in Uie country, but their competitive spirit and the excitement generated cannot be topped. Any time «loop is this closely bunched/ the tension.is "bound to mount and make the atmosphere that of a world series. These next six weeks should prove vary interesting. - One league that Is no longer In doubt, and has net been for ' quite some time, is the proprietor's Major league. Keyport Recreation has a SO won and IS lost record, for a 17-game lead ' V over the rest of the fleld. The last place West Long Branch outfit win have to win all their'remaining games If they hcjpe to tret Mt of that cellar spot. It is six games behind Wayside Bowl-O-Drome. Between second' place Shore Bowling Center - and seventh place Wayafde there is a six-game spread. Herein lies the race In this loop. Neptune BowUng Center and Asbury Park Recreation are tied for third with St and SI, one game out of second. Red Bank Bowling Center drops down another " length, as does Matawan-Keyport Recreation. Dom Lafajretta. > Is sun leading the averages With 201, but he can't relax as Ed CoaUc has 100, Bruce Ottmer, rt», and Sid Baum, IBS. These boys mean business." ; -. The' 14th annual Monmouth county bowling championships have completed two week-ends of action and Bahra' Landing,ls still In first jflace and Red Bank's Alvlho's Texaco Service second: Avon firemen Only have these two ibove" them, while the fourth and fifth place te%ms were dethroned. These two spots were taken over by Machine Shop'of Evans with 8,110 and Highland* Kornek Plumbers with 3,080. This puts two Highlands teams In UuKnrst nvsy- Keyport Recreation once more, made their presence felt wgevthe. h(gh scratch series of 2,886. Frank Ms*B*U,;.Jr,. «rf-m*ehlne Mop^wM, UM only «00 man of the. wsek-end with 628. This Saturday %\gtit Win see the end of the team event, «pnext wsek we oan givs you the t«am champs for th» 106*-M season. Thins*.*, Uarnsd whlls ti ths tournament; ths 'Viai Haven Wednesday night leans has comauup with,,tw«seyen-tea,split makers In'ths* last thr»e weeks. Bask IB Fsbnaury, -Butt Bmmons converted this split» *»*»*'*Itardwarfs while, last week, Jaek-Pelanoy did likewise for T**»V* tav#rn. This doesn't happen often, but here we have it twice in thus weeks. To malt* the, story Ull.mora,lnl;srssUti r. Burt Bmmons ' " * night la «J.e Bhors Tirsmen'/loop. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Shore'* Most Valuable Basketball Player Bill Such, Itft, proprietor of th«college ihop, Aibury Park, preientj Jo* Auitin, Nip. tun* high ichool basketball ttsr, College ihop trophy given annually to shors'i molt viluabl* bsiketbsll plsysr. Neptun* coach Rust Coleman ii at tha right. Tht presentation wai mada yaitarday. Shore Firemen's Pin Standings Phil D«ly«1 Katontown 1 Llbai-ty 1 Branch()ort Onkhurst 1 HiKhl.nH. Independenti Oeeanlioit. 1 Freehold 1 Hailet 4 Union 1 Fair Haven 1 Rrarilcy Bench 1 Unexcelled 2... Eaulea 3 Fortaupeck 1,.. Avon 2 Deal 1 Fhil Dalya 2... Neptune Hole 1 Wanamaasa Little Silver "B" DIVISION 1 '.."."'. ".'.'.'.'.'.. 1 West Long Branch 1 Unexcelled 1 "C" DIVISION '* W Hook 4 Ladder 4 Oceanic 1. Lone: Branch... Manasquan Kxemc-ta Oliver Byron 1 Shrewsbury 1 Port Monmouth 2 Washington 1 Independents 2 Ocean 2. Pt. Pleaaant... Ocean 1. Pt. Pleasant 84 «!a. SO 88 Eatontown 2 B0 Belford 1 28 East Keanaburg 23 Oreanport 2 20 West End Engine 2(1 Port Monmouth 1 9 "D" DIVISION W Welphla-. 41 Shrewabury 2 Jttle Silver 2 tallanea «Marlboro ' Hailet _ t _ 37 lakewood H. * L 14 Oceanic 1. Rumson 88, nexcelled 6 14 W look A'Ladder.....: 4S Haralltan,.2 47 Way»ida 2..., ; 4«Independents' 2, Red Bank 4fi lirinsbr? :.: 46 tamsor^ t ; i:... Ihrewsbury: 1...:..:... 4S 1,4 46 Avon, 1 '. 36»4 Washington 2 35 slet,8 _ 33^4 radley; lelford 3...i.._ 2154 laptuna City 2 26 sir Haven 3 J. L Oceanport t..._.._.:... 2i?J Midtr 1, Long; Branch..'.-! "I" 'DIVISION w Irevent : eptun» Park Hoae 22 50!, 49 looth Belmar 2 49 tanaoia indola 2 ^. 47 rni gnd ~ id Ladder.: 42", oluntienr«1 41 [arlboro 2 3<.ittle 1 Sliver s"'.'."'.7.t."i~"".'. J7>, iatontownt4...:'. i**, 1 * iagles 2..,, aril, eptuna City, I _.ID latontrrtflfl a - ;.: ^ 2S: amllton «:...; 4.1'' beanie 3 Long Branch'... I ft ndeperldanta 1, *ra4. Beach 17 <4 H ; 34 H 67 I, 17,}' ' M 37 it 37 «l» L S»V a* «IS 18 IT 40! L IS ' I? 1-4 -a.8',4 ' 45 ', «" ' 5!.-* 31 J4 Ji: 4«ti (1 : lonmovth COUNTY DART LEAGUE. 8TANDINOS isoarlean Legion It '.. t< aroli jj Urlna Bar < >...., : ttdonna^ Bar ^U " l«*ltran'».»...i. I FIRST TEN Scutellaro Beb Scott Jlat ordan 8«.91. Halltgan Khod«i Holmes ii.u. Skelllnjer 1..I4, 14.11, Baler 14.10, Weatlasa fr* BOWLING MONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOLIC LEAGUE Oaborne J, Byrne J. Davino 3. McCoy J. Burn., l\ Devlno W. Harris A. Narpl, R. Waldmann... J. Comey M. Cox K. Stout V. llalleran A. Tennetti W. Oavis G. Kennedy H. Scott P. Cook L. Auriemma R. Peflmond A. Devino T Lynch C, Cleoierakt J. McNee.... 'A. Flore...; L. Relsaner J Halleran N. Nappl, V. Arnona C. Hillmann, Jr W. Leiko V. Jackwics F. Hlllmarn F. Schmidt T, Hlgglns J. Montaldo T. Francy B. Clambrone... J. O'Brien T. Lake V, Rampino O. Marchetti r. Brady De Fasio P. Forest M. Lawlor J. Carton J. Shea J..Halligan W. Lake N. McGlnley C. Hillmann, Sr J. Garlack R. Strupe «A. Cogan Xallr I" 46 6*. 68 el <» 63 63, <9, 51 < H. Mangarelli St C. Naughton 5S T. Arnone «2 B. Grimier 56 F. Sagurton US J. Carroll 41 T. Moas <8 1. Durnlen 51 R. Eckert 10 Garvey 47 R*r Eekeri C. Paelgalupt... Vf. Koch. Cavanaugh... B. Hillmann 3. B.tHm J. Carroll. St. J. W. Kohlbeeker.. I*. Carton, O. Griffith Dick Eckert.. Anderson ( <0 t«!«19 46 L. McBrlda O. Lang 68.«2 J. Kolodila] R. Norta :.._..! , Canning 68 J, Desmond 15 B. Deamond J. O'Neill 19 AVE ( D , i««!zo (4 1 C2.2S K2.24 1(2.16 U ISt. 151, SH.lt lob.l US HJ J47.SS E , li RECREATION TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE W L Rcgel's Club Metra Raaaas Bros. 42 Forrar's Liquors 40 Boncore'a Tailors Hancock Radio Service Red Bank Rag-later 3(H 4H4 Ballantln :: H J. H. Kelly Co I* Club Paul Schlall.r 200, G. Bucklew 207, P. Rlcci 201, Ray Hembllnf 200. Wm. Howell 218, 209; C. Carbons 214. Team high three garaea Boncora Tall, ara 2.(46. Team high game Basiaa Brothers III. Hlch aertea How.ll. Carbons High game John DaFmleo S37. RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEACUE STANDINGS ' W L Crata'a Bavaras-ca Tony's Barber Shop...» Alvlno'a Texaco Service... 4SH 8m Sal'a Tavern 4( 82 Da Falco'a Hardware Prograapiva Life Insurance Red Bank Recreation Sal'a Berber Shop ted Bank--Roofing Monmouth.Lumber Go. 17<4401j Arnona's Texaco Service Nat'a Jewelers 3,T ', 41 Irlllr Conatructlon 82 M 46(4 Airport Inn 32" 48 ohn Paniel'e Men's Shop... lt% 1141,4 Sherwood a. Sporting Gooda ' SOO SERIES Subby Gollno , 244 (01: Tom Arnona 1««, 201, 23S 101; Stan Falandrano S (08; Stan Savage 57, 200, 205 6(2; Leonard Romeo CLUB Feta Boiko 101. Frank Federld 202, oe Hobko 101, Lest Stephana ; TROPHIES LARGEST, STOCK IN THE COUNTY ENGRAVED FltEE JEWELERS ' Bed Blink Loaf Br*VMb Ralph Arerra : Roeco Netci 202 Dr. Morgan Cello 206, Howard Isi -1,9, Ken Jeffrey 210, JJttd Grob 2,B Bruce Johmnne/nann 2 3, Tony Caprion 206, Vinee Romano 208, Tony Savage 02 Bob Megaro 204, Rudy Filrher 3147How ard Kull 214, Bay Suono, 212. Joh Bums 204, Vic Dellapietro 108, Jack Ken nedy 202. High game Stan Havare, 1J7; high seriea Stan Savaite, ttl ; high team Kame (Jrllll Conatruatlon Co., b7 8: hlg team series Crate's Beverages, 2.7DII. RED BANK RECREATION Wednesday Nlta Laatue Mil Garment Atlantic Holel Marine Bar Marx Brothers A. C. Rsdio b Television Overhead Doors B., J. Marn I. O. 0. F aoa ciuk w 5II His ',, 32 ti L ' as 29', 45 V M. Otroni 200, Burns 214. W. Geron 202, Hendricka 203. Flccolle 200, M zucca 202, Mi Luelsano 200, Higk Seriet Rocco Nesci, 172, 221, 282, 127: P, Gattla, : M. Tomalno, 208, 214 G. Lange. 218; I. Rumar, 110; A, Da. viaon, 219: F. Laatalla, lit: L. Pavlaon 209. FAIR HAVEN LEAGUE W. Shrewsbury Dairy 4( frank'. Tavern 44 Fowler's Hardware 40 Fair Haven Firemen 18 'A WHIowbrook Restaurant 12 Kupcr'a Service Station 2914 I < TELEVISION PITCHER PITTSBURGH Bob Purkey PitUburgh Plrs,te rltjht-hund pitcher, Is a. handy fellow to Invite to s. party when the television set goes haywire. Furkey. who ltd the Ns.- tlonal League pitchers in flaldln; In 198* with a perfect record, work during" the winter as a TV and radio repairman In Pittsburgh. TIRE FACTS "How many miles should I get out of this set of tires?" or "How come I only got 18,000 miles out of these tirss when my neighbor gets 15,000 on his? 1 Not so easy to answer because the most lmporta.pt single factor affecting Ore mileage Is the driver himself and mileage varies as much as 50% from one driver to another. The way we use the brakes, how we turn Corners and how we accelerate the car, in fact, all ot our.. Individual driving characteristics have a pronounced affect on tire mileage. Average mileage on first line tires today Is 34,000 miles. If you are not receiving comparable mileage, consider these additional /actors: Speed, climate, condition of roads mainly used, number of people driving the car, car maintenance, especially front end, and, proper Inflation, rotation and maintenance of the tires themselves. If you are not completely satisfled with the mileage you have been receiving why not drop In to dtscuss It with us. At your disposal Is expert tire advice and the finest quality line of tires available - the U. 8. Royal line. Tour Royal Tire Dealer, BILL BURKE, JR. RED BANK TIRE CO. P, 0.' Box 407 Shrewsbnry Are. Shrewsbury, X. J. Telephone: Bad Bank (4404 YMCA Cage Loop In Title Play Page Kino The Rumson Lakera came through while Petrofsky, Gaithar and Llnd- scored ten points each for the ways in the adult division by trimming the Barons, Ralph Soldo with a pair of wins to close out thequist regular season Y.M.C.A. Intramural Flashes. citcult, high school division, to post and Bob Holiday scored 16 and 13 Tha Leprechauns forfeited to thepoints, respectively, for Merinos, Hoopsters in a aerni-qnal playoff. Monday night the Lakers pulled while Jim Miner grabbed 16 for ths The Tornadoes beat the Pacers, an upset and trimmed the Flashes, Barons , in the ninth and tenth grade In this contest tha Lakers Al Bower and Joe Schultbelss, Bnal playoff. Dieter Wasshausen pulled out to a 14-8 lead In the first scoring 24 and 22 points, respectively, led the Royals to a win was high with!0 points for the period and were never headed the Tornadoes, while Bob Babcock sunk rest of the ball game. Don Slate 12 markers for the losing Pacers. dropped In 21 points for the victors. The Tornadoes need one more win while Petrofaky poated 13 for theto cop the tltlo in this bracket. losers. In ths other contest, the Lake in took tha Raina into camp, Buy First Tin at REGULAR, NO-TRAOI-IN 47***^ tat sirke *f JJI.J*»*«tarn - t*t 3saT Ureter.. 24 MONTHS All MAD HAZARDS. Onecoaateee] tab* 100 level nun MM QUALITY - sad 10W PRICED fe» MAI IAVINOSI TIMI Drawbaugh and Slate led Us rle-cleators with 3* and 20 points, respec- Malenconico and Ciaglia led the try dipping the Hawks, 1%-Vi. tively. winners with 23 points each, while Dale Myers led ths Wars to a'jl-vanderwerken and Pacelll scored victory over the Flashes in thsand ten points, respectively, for ths high school bracket playoffs. Myers Hawks. shook the cords for 30 markers, Mafinos continued their winning lu the flna! playoff in the Junior j high school league tha Red Bank Knicks kept their undefeated alate AIR CLIPPER and CLIPPER TIRES CUIT6M HAT COVIU IN CUAH PIASTIC AVA1LSJU AT UNUIUAIir ION MCUI 42 c\ W. FRONT ST. RED BAMK-Phone OTHER ft-ores IN M R H AM. over the Trotters. Joe Hammond paced the Trotters with 21 points. During the 1MS4 season the New York Giants' pitchers allowed ths opposition an average of 3.B7 runs jier nine innings. RE-CAPPED al% ssssssssbsuwvasfssslsi fatfs4s«svasasi -..:.- * sk ssssvussssf SSSBC " "" PfWVsilH ustnil all fnsii fcsiciisia IXM* tavinmi SK) UCH4 TAX ON IICAS TIMf. Vse «IXHA VMUI»fcs «T«A imvamia* COLD RUBIER ll prleat with the «ld lirs on your ear rasenfless» coneiiliari. Don't drive dan««. «u.iy. visit rtr ion TODAYI INFRA-RED *.'J

34 Paga'Tea RBBBANK REGISTEB, MABCH 21, 1955 Neu* from the Naveilnk By Karen Undslej (OH dews to th«canurport raffatta Apri. 34. Harry Sindle and Howard Bidders Th«P«n*uta meetln* held *t the are making and selling Jet-H's (an home of David Wilson lut Thursday ni*rht is the big new* this week. International 11 hull with a aingle ail) and seem to be quite fond of Th»»a skipper* adopted a. new policy then new boat*. Harry is bringing of scoring. Instead of pro-rating one UP to the Monmouth Boat club when a boat goes to an iwiy re-j on the afternoon of Apri. 10 to demonstrate it and take anyone for a gatta, each sailor is allowed to, eliminate» per cent of hie races. ride that would like to go. Thii given the cloee-to-homen a \ Neil Clifton, recent purchase of a better chance. " i Star (now residing in Lyons' barn), The schedule for the spring series went down to a Star meeting in vu set at this time. The invitational wrle» will start Apr. S and go The Comets of Bill Lyons and Delaware last week. through June 28 with 26 per cent of George Zifch&k have been partlallv the races thrown out. finished by Larry Olsen and are Color motion pictures of the Pen- now over n Lyons' barn being varguln Nationals were shown and n sn ed and painted. The decks still enjoyed by all. I have to be finished and much fitting Roger Brown rated a third -when out done before they are ready to he raced in a Penguin regatta at Sea Cliff, L,. I., two weeks ago. Phil Marriner copped first with Runyon Colie, second. In spite of tipping: over in one of the many racf-i", we think "Brownie." did pretty well for himself. Poor Bruce Anderson fared a sad accident in rippinp his brand new sail, and we offer our sympthy, if that does any good. Ken Altreuder is buying: a n sail and Roger Brown plans to p chase a Larson Penguin when he sal). Thanks for reading. See you next wpek with more news of the spring fever surrounding: our IS'avesink. FIRST GAME HIGHLANDS George Ellis last week traa the Lions club here, sponsors of a Little Leafrue team, that the team's first played May 16. game will bo Girls! Photographers!. ENTER THE PAGE PHOTO SHOP Miss Photo Queen CONGEST PRIZES FOR ENTRANT $ Z5- $ 10- $ 5 DEFENSE BOND - GIFT CERTIFICATES PRIZES FOR PHOTOGRAPHER $ 25- $ 10- $ 5 IN PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES ENTER NOW! ENTRY BLANK AT PICK UP YOUR PAGE PHOTO SHOP 35 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Note* On The Great Outdoor! BY STEW VAN VXIBT HOMEWARD BOCHD ' He was using a ton-pound lest monoallment line on spinning tackle We'll soon be and a Pflueger "last word" spoon. back again at ourthe silver king measured U Inches desk, with the In length and put up a terrific fight, familiar smell of nearly knocking Mr. Kadenbach printers' ink, thedown as he went to beach Itnoise of pounding typewriters, the We took a ride over to Cocoa ringing of telephone bells and of the camp, hoping to be able to Beach with Henry Arndt, manager the hustle and see Fred Fisher, formerly of Red bustle of a busy newspaper office. How d i ff e r e n t from only a few days ago when we sat In our little cabin looking out Stew VanVliet over the blue waters of ihe South Atlantic, with only the pounding of the gentle surf to distract our attent ion. Just as all good things must end so it is with this fishing trip. We be rolling homeward \^h Bill Hancock of Newman Springs rd., and should make it in about two and a half days o( driving. Balirs' Landing of Highlands Leads Team Bowling in Annual Tournament pins behind ths leaders with a, 3,- 180 total. Avon firemen hold down Bank, who berths his charter boat third position with a 3,182 score. at Cana.rvera( Harbor, where the The Tigers of Coles, laboratory shrimp boats put in. However. Fred took over the sixth position in had moved his boat down to Stuart am standing* with 3,075 net score. where the Gulf Stream runs close The Tigers finished up with 2,451 to the shore and sail fishing ts tops. scratch team aeries, but a 624 handicap advanced them into sixth over We were able to talk to Mrs. Fisher on the phone. She wished Nick Cammarano's quintet. to be remembered to all their Following the last team squad friends in Monmouth county. She Saturday, the session will go into said Fred was doing well with his doubles and singles championships charter boat, and r they have, never Sunday. missed an Issue of The' Register LEADERS in all the years they have lived In Babr's Landing ~.,8184 Florida. Alvino'e Service Station... S180 FLUKE VS. FLOUNDER When we reach home we will be- (ALSO FIG LEAF) gin marking off the days on our j Upon our return -are found the calendar when again we will head following memo on our desk from lor Sebastian Inlet. Eleven long ' a member of the Wheel club: months how slowly they drag and "Please write a piece In your how quickly the 12th month passes! column re: the difference, if any at the inlet. between fluke and flounder (also One of the things which never fig leaf) for the benefit of the Wheel falls to impress me is the number club patrons." of people who come to Florida each This is a big order, but we have year for the purpose of fishing. It decided to climb out on n. limb, is estimated that the visiting fishermen and fiaherwomrn. of whom the Wheel club patrons saw It off knowing that it is possible to have there are many, spend well over behind us. So here goes. one hundred million dollars annually. may look alike at first glance they Although the nuke and flounder Florida is wise enough to realize are, nevertheless, entirely two different fisli. what a tremendous drawing card in dollars and cents its fish mean to The flat-fishes of the Seven Seas her, and is taking steps to regulate include, among others, American and control the supply so that this flounder, fluke, skates, rays, halibut, preat sourer of weath will continue turbat, plaice and sole. for years to come. Let's start with the shape of the New Jersey, too, has'an appeal to fluke and flounder. They are both fishermen, but it is only recently flat, although the flounder is more that the people of the state are be-rounded than the fluke which tends ginning to realize the need for legislation to protect our sa.lt water fish. WE SAW TlfE BAIXOOMKG SPIDERS IN FLIGHT In the Feb, 24 issue of The Register we carried an account of "Bal- I Ioonlng Spiders." How the threads! of liquid silk which they send out j are caught up by the gentle breeze I and borne upward until the spider-! ling begins to feel the pull of the ' rope and then lets go his hold on earth and is carried to distant lands. I One evening last week, while standing on the sand dune in front of our shack at the inlet, a migration of these spiders, with their long, silken strands, drifted in from the sea. borne on a gentle ground. It was an awe-irisplring sight, as these tiny aeronauts descended ir6m their travels from the sea. Charles Dai'win states that spiders sailing through the air have been seen some 60 miles at sea. "JERRY" KADENBACH, HIGH- LANDS, LANDS BIG TARPON "Jerry Kadenbach of Highlands, who owns and operates a hardware store there, dropped off to see us during the past week. He and Mrs. Kadenbach had been spending sev eral weeks fishing; at Cocoa Beach, where "Jerry" proved that a Jerseylte knows how to handle big fish on light tackle. He brought along: a copy of the Orlando Sentinnl, Brevard county edition of Mar. 3, which contained a picture of our Highlands friend holding up a 64-pound tarpon, which he fought for an hour and a half from the surf before landing him. WE DOIT AGAIN ANY SIZE FREE TUBE 3.75 to 5.70 VALUE MAJOR WANDS FIRST LINE HRST QUALITY LACK WHITEWALL MMS H.Vt TAX Jk OLD CASINO ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANS! AT SHARPE TIRE TAX INC. TUBELESS TIRE SPECIALS SHARPE TIRE CO. 101 OAKLAND IT. (Opp. Railroad Sta.) RED BANK TAX INC. lumit YOUR PlUCHAlfS t > «MN DAILY 'TIL 7 P. M WED. ft PRI. TIL 9 to be elongated. An interesting feature of the flounder is its eyes. The newly hatched larvae are-quite semetrical, with an eye on each side of the head, as In any other fish, and they swim at near the surface of the sea. After a time, whan the larvae have grown to half an inch or more in length, one eye moves around to the upper edge of the head and finally around to the opposite side, where it comes to lie close to its fellow; at the same time the dorsal fln is prolounged forward, and as soon as the eye has moved around the fln grows along the edge of the head above it. While these important changes are taking place the little fish sinks to the bottom of the sea and southeast breeze. ' thereafter lies or swims at or near The sun was low In the sky, sothe bottom with the eyed side p that it shown brightly on hundreds permosi Long before the young and hundreds of silken strands of fish, settles on the bottom, the bar web as they drifted past. Some of above the eye destined to migrate, them caught di\ the bushes, near by, is absorbed, so that there shall be but upon careful examination we no obstacle in its, path.. were unable to find any spiders attached. It Is possible that as they flounder gr<w along the edge 6f the You will note that the eyes of the- neared the earth they had shed head, and gives the impression as if their "balloons" and dropped to thelooking through fleldglasses, whereas the eyes of the fluke, although both being on the upper side of the head, are spread farther apart and more counter sunk. TEETH, SHAPE OF MOUTH AND FEEDING HABITS When It comes to teeth and shape of mouth-, also feeding habits, there is a marked difference. In the flounder, for example, the ASBURT PARK Th» Machine Shop bowlers from Evans laboratories advanced Into fourth spot in the team standings of the 14th annual Monmouth County Bowling hunpionshlpa over the week-end with a net tally of 3,110. Bahr's Landing of Highlands still holds tht lead with only one team squad to b«bowled. The leaders are out front with a >,1M total. Alvino's Service Station is only four Avon Firemen ! Machine Shop, Evans...- S110 Kornek's Plumber OTHER FINALS Tig.. Co!«i Lab., 76S.80S-II7 J«l Nick C«mmirano'l,»IB-»7J-»11 2IU Shore Roller Drome, 84»-f««-» Kite Flyer«. Bendix, SJ9,7»4-«1I 2E«« Ren F.rV. r.nvel Fit, S S007. Better Houn.le.pinl, 82f.*«<-S9J S MeUorolouiciil Branch, J22-8U-8I ?. Cooper'* Motori, Belmar, SS8. Keynort Recreation, JI f- 28( Jr. Hon Co. Ko. I, B Serpico'i, Red Bank, S J N. J. Shore Di«trihutnr«, Mil Garment ( Kedersha Boottrr, * Shore Bowling Center, 90S-S«>-8! ' Asbury Park-Elkj, SE S8 2S Casino Restaurant, 834-8S8-$o S4--2BJ9. Mat-Key Recreation, 9H Cr.tfi'n Beventti, Burlew'a K.itaurant, S Gib»on Plumbinr, S39-SS6-S0I JSJ !. Fedaricl'a Plimia, 8S0-J49-S6J ZS6» R«ran> Tavern, Larrison Coal & Fuel, S61-S * Art Holle, Z Len's Tydo! J " Kennedy's Market, » !., Crate'. Bevera*e>, 877-7T S Liberty No. 3, Rollj. Trucking Liona Club, fi7 Osprey 'Hotel, 7SS-B43-B27 24( Eatontown No. 4, 668-6S5.83I ('. * M. Snuire, 70J-769-8S , lower pharyngeals are united to Mar , will bs staged at ths form a trianglar plate, and the as-rutgersociated teeth are mostly in the Brunswick. It ie expected that over university field house. New form of bluntly pointed cones, the senior and junior sportsmen teeth in the jaws being also conical. Whereas the jaw teeth of the 35 exhibit* on fishing, hunting and 111 visit tke show. There will be fluke are sharply chiseled. : sotuervation. Films will be shown The flounder has a round, small m hunting and fishing, with a, special film by Walt Disney entitled mouth, while the fluke has a wide", V-shaped mouth. 'Bear Country," which will be run The flounder feeds mostly on sea ;wice each night. The hours are worms, sand worms, blood worms, 'rom noon to 11 p. m. Doors will tape worrns and small crustations on floor of the sea, while the fluka s a meat eater, and lives off other fish. We, have seen them jump a.foot or two out of water while in pursuit of live bait, and many times we have caught them on a block tin squid tipped with pork rind or feathers; whereas a flounover very rarely lea\-es the bottom of the sea. There, is a freat resemblance a» to color, the top side of both being a dark brown, while the underneath, side is a yellowlsh-whlte. Both specfes ' are able to change colors, according to the bottom they are resting on, So perfect is the Although the spring run of flounders has not yet reached tie Nave- and South Shrewsbury rivers, resemblance to the mud, sand orslnk gravel on which they happfen to bethey are reported to be hitting in on that unless they move they are well-nigh Invisible.. We wish to give PeU PaUels of Fauelj boats, RumBon, credit for supplying some. of the above mateiial. Hqwever, when it came to information about the "fig-leaf" he frankly, admitted that he was stumped. ',... The only Information which we have been able to gather concerning the- "flg-leaf"- Is that it is a local name, given to the flounder because of its similarity, in shajie to the Rg leaf, just as "doormat 1 ': is used locally to. describe a la^ge fluke; ' '..- ' Edinote We hope that thl». wil serve to shed some light concerning the difference betweeh a flounder and a fluke to the "Patrons of the Wheel'Olub."* ' ' NAVESINK RIVER ROD * GTJN CLUB PLAN SUMMER EVENTS At, a.meeting of the Navesink River Rod- and Gun club plans were, discussed and formulated fo the coming activities during the 1968 season.., ' : Among other things which were suggested, It was decided to hold a "Trout FiBhlng Picnic" at Mort Allen's firm, which is located In Holmdel, the scene of one of tri most successful "turkey shoots" th dub. has ever'held. The Mort, Allen farm consists o: ISO acres.' Running through th center of the farm ts a beautiful trout stream of dear spring water. Jt was finally decided to have repeat engagement at Mort's farm, thla time, Instead of a turkey ebeot it will be a. "brook trout fishing tournament", in arfefektha ladles and Junior member*.ax* lnvlud.te ptv- tlcipate. Following the tournament it is planned to hold a picnic. The event is staged for May 15. Tho lub will purchase some 200 trput 'or the occasion., The committee on arrangements ;onsists of Dick Moeller, who heads t; Dick Hurd, Warren Drew, Chet Mbei-ts and Bill Harmon. It was urther planned that later on during he salt water fishing season to lold a tournament which will be lollowed by a clam bake. ALONG THE WATERFRONT The Junior Sportsmen's Show, ie open at 9:30 each day for speial school groups. Boatmen of Atlantic Highlands basin have formed the AtlanUo Highlands Boatmen's association, lth office* in the Sea Scouts' building. Officers consist of Capt Fred Walsh, president; Capt. Bill Black, rice president; Capt. Fred Farwell, secretary. This is ah excellent mova and ire sincerely hope that It will spread to all the other local boat landings sa that the skippers will pull together for the good of all. Barnegat ' bay, Manaaauan and Shark rivers. Herring are reported on the move, and several c*tche» of shad have been made In the pound nets in Rarltan bay. When the herring arrive you can look for the Ash hawks. They always arrive on Mar. Jt... Striped baas»ea«0n opened Mar. 1. So far there have, beien Hone' reported In this are*, although few have been caught south of Barnegat inlet.,.,.'..: Ed note We wish to take thu opportunity to thank Fred Gregory, King Hemming and Ken Adams for stepping into tho breach aftd supplying Interesting article* for thla column while',we were beuldhg In the Florida sunahlne.on a-ns6mit ashing trip. We are sure tbey were enjoyed bj; the reader* ef thla column' a* much as they were..by ye- editor. Thanks again, fellows. S t e w.. ' ' : < ' >.-..,.':..: THE APPIJEGATE MEMORIAL : 8K00T Sunday at i I 1 p. tn. the Sunrise Rod and Gun dub and the Twin Sycamore- Bod and, Gun elnb, will hold the annual "Applegrte 1 Memorial Shoot." The «T*lt will be staged at - Twin Sycamore dub grounds' on west of the Gareo State parkwaywest of the.garden Statepaikway. There will be handicap trophies arid prices for trap-'ihooflnx eventa, which are opejn to mepubfie. Prlsea also will be awarded for. m "turkey shoot"' - - The Applegsrfe Memorial shoot la one of the most «u^tendoi r aptfrtv men's event. hewiat' If yen ilo'iie* tore»'«hot Pathway Market, IIT-Mi-Itt IU4- II HS2. Brown/a Packard!, Freehold, «4f-IT S0<!. Heart Oil Heat, Belmar, lll-ll'-isi Cheaterfield. Fort Monmenth, M Buttercup Farmi, Highland!, I- <> «. Van Nortwick Bros.. Illddlatown, Statistical, Utilities, 77».f«4-88S Frank'a Tavern, RuralOB, * Anchor Inn, Mata»an, I I S Mshler'i Trimmers. Highland!,»1T-, J Freehold Electrit, Payroll.' Utilities, Kota Produeta, 84«-74e.84t Cli'/Twood Amoco, Eatlei No. 8. Ocean Grove, Jim's Body Shop, Hilh Scratch Serlel Keyport Recreaion, Worlds best trnckc! Operating economy and low maintenance were, proved in tests mentioned above. You can save hundreds of dollars over the life of» Dodge truck! e With all their championship performance, Dodge trucks are priced with the very lowest. And Oodje Truck dealers are noted (or their fairness and their Jood deals. No matter what kind ot a truck you need... light, medium nr heavy... phone or visit your dependable Dodge Truck dealer this week. Casler's 92-Footer Christened in N. G BELFOHB-Tbe Kink Fish, a»2-foot flahlaf boat built for Orville Casler and associates of this place, was christened with a quart bottle of clam juice Saturday at the Williston Boat Works at Williston, K. C. The craft will be used In the menhaden fishing trade. Xt has a capac. ity of 400,000 menhaden. The boat is the eighth and largest commercial fishing craft to be built by Elmer and Wesley Willis of the Williston Boat Works. MARION'S REASONING CHICAGO (AP) Marty Marlon, new manager of the Chicago White Sox, Is working on a one-year contract "because that's all I asked for." He says if he doesn't do a good Job the White Sox may not want to retain him and by the same token "I would not want to ', come back If that happens." Medowlarks, formerly hunted as game birds, are not larks At all, but actually belong; to the blackbird family. COMMUTER PARKING AT R.R. STATION DAY, WRK Oft MONTH RATH Apply HERBIE'S CITIES SERVICE BricJcj* Av«. ft Oakland St. RED BANK It addt up I More and mora people uie Regiiter ads each Isiue bectnae results come faster. AdvertUement. 50,000 miles in 50 days, without mechanical failure! That's the amazing record set by a Oodgt pick-up with 145-hp. Power-Dome V-8 engine! 22 mi In per gallon, carrying a 500-lb. load, using regular gas! That's the average of a Dodge V-8 pick-up in a 7H-mile, AAA-supervised Economy Run! Dodge V-8 pick-up, AAA-supervised, climbed Pikes Peak in 20 minutes, 46.8 seconds.,. only a few secsnds over the passenger car record. Woridk best deals! DODGE & TRUCKS A MODUCT Or CHKYSIER eoitr. FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc W. Front Street, Red Bank RE Double check when you buy auto Insurance! ^Jr CO ST... See how much you can save. You'll find AUstate's low rates and extra benefits add up tolhe really better value you'd expect from the company founded by Sears in No wonder the number of Allstate policyholders has grown tremendously every year. Over 2,500,000 car owners know you can't buy better... why pay more? SERVICE,..AUstate's experienced representatives have an outstanding reputation for prompt friendly service and fast, fair claim settlements throughout the U. S. and Canada. Why guess? '^r rlaim Double check with your Allstate Agent today. DON'T LOSE YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE! New Jersey's new Unsatisfied Claim and Judgment Law goes into effect on April 1. This law does not replace the Motor Vehicle Securitv-Responsibility Law but is an important supplement to it. In a nutshell, the new law sets up a fund to benefit those who are unable to collect for injuries or damages caused by the negligence of an uninsured motorist. When the fund pays a claim on his behalf, the uninsured motorist is required to repay the fund, ind his right to drive is suspended until payment is made in accordance with law. An Allstate Automobile Liability Policy fully protects you under both lawsat lowtost! HAM. ROIIUeK AND CO. ILDQ. ie White M., Reel Beak. Miem DU imik >> ' ill* act Mala It, Aihary Psrk, Mw«*»* 4-ltM. I* Wsshlaitsa tt, Rams*!. Mw» RUmua t-teei M smekiw Avs., Ka«sats*a.. n*ae lauatotn «.! ' Y»u'r» in good hqndt with 111 LLSTATE C K C O M P A N Y P» R O T E tf"t I N we AM Ufa* Mfpomftaa fcuaewby Stan, feeta* ow Co. wfln atiak mi tabth

35 Racing Group To Give Awards FREEHOLD George P. Mono- Shan, New York st*.te htmm racing commissioner, will be principal speaker at the annual award dinner erf the Central Jersey Racing association at the American hotel, Jf*re Saturday at 7 p. m. Other speakers will be Chairman 'Hiomas J. Brogan, Hugh J. Strong, Hugh Mehorter and William G. Griflln, membem of ths New Jersey Racing commission, and Don Miller, executive vice president of the United State* trotting association. *Lyls Reed, radio and television ports commentator of station WAAT and WATV, Newark, wul b«toastmaster. Award* will be made to Charles) Davenport, general manager of Freehold Raceway; Klmberly Kid, four-year-old trotter, and Stanley Dancer, leading driver. m Davenport, manager of the state'* Tone parimutuel trotting track, will be cited as "tjh«man who, through bis efforts and achievements, ha. contributed most to harness racing In New Jersey." Kimberly Kid, owned by Leonard J. Buck of Far Hills, was the state's outstanding trotter. Dancer was the outstanding driver. Cub Pack 51 Presents Advancement Awards KEANSBURG Pack 81 met Thursday at the Francis Place school. Skits and Jostling contest* J rere put on by the cubs, reliving the days of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. Advancement awards given were: Charles Hanson, lion badge, one gold and two silver arrows; William Grelg, bear badge, one gold arrow and one silver arrow; George Andrews, lion badge and one gold f)irow; George Roesner, one silver arrow; Toddy Landwehr, one gold arrow; James Dooley and Kenneth Kelly, wolf badge, and George Mc- Closkey, gold arrow. New cubs introduced and presented bobcat pins were Frank Christian, Koger Green, Walter Quarez. Richard Langley and Herbert Tertiune. Robert Mulcalhy graduated from the pack and received hi* webelos. Den five elected Larry Biersach leader I lions Honor Basketball Squad J. Raymond DeRidder, right, president of the Liont club; presents a gift to Palmer Patton, Rod Bank high school basketball player, who had the best foul average, 74.5, during the court season. Coach Frank J. Pingitore, left, awards a gold basketball to Marty Brenner, team captain, who was selected the most outstanding player for the year. June Evans, captain of the cheerleaders, enjoys the presentations, which were made Tuesday night at the Molly Pitcher hotel at a dinner given the athletes by the Lions. and he-received hhl denner'a stripe. George Andrew* received his assistant denner'g stripe. WINS fivq Mayor John Hawkins c*f Shrews- The thrifty way to keep up with the Joneses Is to own an OK Used Car. The red OK Tag identifies a car you'll drive with confidence wherever you're going. Scientifically reconditioned OK Used Can are warranted in writing at no extra cost Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer bury presided at award of a 12x12 Edgar Laprade of the New York rug at Weave (hop,sot Broad st., Rangers is the oldest player In the Saturday. The winner was Mrs. National Hockey League. "He is Noel'Nllson, Seven Bridge rd., Lit-35 years old. tle Silver. Herman B. Lahe, store manager, said there was no monetary consideration involved and that the public had been invited to leave tiheir names at tihe store without "any strings attached." CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 325 MAPLE A V I. RED BANK 1951 Chevrolet 2 dr. radio and heater $ Chevrolet Club Coup* $ Chevrolet 4 dr. radio and heater LOOK AT THESE USED CAR BARGAINS $ MymotrHi 2 dr. radio and heater $ * Potrtfac 2 dr. radio and heater '- 7 $ Chevrolet 2 dr. radio and heater $ Dodge 2 dr. radio and heater $ Nodi Rambler hardtop, radio and heater $645. OK USED TRUCKS AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS 1949 WWyt Sto. Wagon new Urea, heater $ Chevrolet Sed. -M." heater, IlkaMW,... CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO $ ArUPLt AVtNUl PHONE Rt 6*3130 RED BANK BED BANK TtEGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Eighth Graders Leave lor Tour Of Washington Tinton Falls Group Make Experimental Journey to Capitol TINTON FAXA.S Fifty eighth graders set out by bus this morning from Tinton Falls school for Washington. There they were to spend the afternoon and tomorrow morning sightseeing. They are due home at 9:45 o'clock tomorrow night. Superintendent George C. Malone laid that a Washington trip for elementary students Is a new ex periment. H* said h«is sure h< will find them even more receptive to the things they see than older pupils usually are. The pupils earned part of the money needed for the trip by sell Ing magazines. The Shrewsbury township school board is providing ths rest. To Meet Congressman Rep. Vamea C. Auchlncloas (R- 3d Diet, N. J.) agreed to meet the Tinton Falls group when it visits the national capital at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The students will tour the capltol under the escort of special guides. Later they will go through the Smithsonian Insti tution and to the Ebbltt hotel, where they will stay, for dinner. In the evening they wilt visit the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, and the Library of Congress. Tomorrow, the students will havi a 7 a. m. breakfast and then leavi by bus for visits to the Bureau ol Engraving and Printing, ths Wash ington monument, the White House and the Fan-American building. Folio-wing lunch, they will visit Arlington National, cemetery, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Pentagon, Old Christ church a Arlington, Vs. where George Washington used to attend services to Washington's Mt. Veraon home, and start their trip home. The trip will be made by Boro bus. In charge, are Superintenden Malone, Milton Hughes, Mrs. Elisabeth Oonover, Mrs. Frances Ottlnger, Mrs. Nellie C, Osborn and Mrs. Lydlo. Rlgby, Newmaii Describes Probation Work HOLMDKL Robert Newman, county probation officer, spoke on "Probation Work In Monmouth County" at the township P. T. A. meeting last week at the school He explained that Juvenile Con ference committees In municipali ties help children between the ages of seven and IB. First offenders, children who commit a misdemeanor, he said, appear before the com mittee, where an attempt Is mad< to straighten out difficulties with out sending ths child to the juvenile court,or having a written rec ord of the offense. The committee co-operate with r schools and hav conferences with teachers and parents, Members also plan an official visit at the child's home, he added. He said It often could be calle "parental delinquency" and not Juvenile delinquency. P. T. A. members discussed con lactlng the. township committee lr reftrance to having someone on du ty before and after school so chll dren could safely cross at Holm del Centers It also was proposed that a sfdewalk between the schoo and center would be advisable. Volunteers who will assist wit the Balk vaccine Inoculation wl be Mrs, Jack Wilding, Mrs. Omar Sickles, Mrs. Cnarles Cox, Mrs. Malcolm Feseux and.-mrs. Barry tubkert., On a nomination cpmmltue to draw! up a slate.of officers for the new,year are Airs, John Ackerjon, Mrs. Edward Prln* and Mrs. Barry Lubkert,, A, discussion was held on th ne*d> of teachers and It was suggested that anyone who has teaeh 'Ing g ability y should mak* * use of U. The next t meeting will b be a t Hllhh crestvmhool Apr. 18, A atau trooper will ba gutst speaker. Tji# program will he oath* pupil* MMgr Jala* Bugle Corps to RUM 'unds for Equipment KEYPORT The Ktyport Junior Drum and BugU corpa made its firat appearance this ysar in the 9t. Patrick's parade Mar. 13 at ewark. Sixty-three members of the group, accompanied by Mayor Oiarles E. Applegiate, Director Earl Cluney, members of tone Police RelervH and the Ladies' auxiliary the Drum Corps took part. Tfc»y alac participated In the parade Sunday st Keansburg. Next Sunay they will take part In a parade n Fifth ave., New York. Members of the corp* are conuctlng a tag day Friday and Satirday, Apr. 1 and 2, in order to alse funds for additional bugles ind to pny for reoenth' purchased tnlforms and eo,u4pment. School Director Addresses PTA COLT'S NECK Dr. Richard Be«k, superintendent of Freehold Regional high school, and Miss 'earl Button, the high school's acivities director, were speakers at a meeting of the Atlantic Township Parent-Teacher association last week at the school. Mrs. Howard Quabeck was named nominations chairman, to be as- " rted by Mrs. Lester Richens and Mrs. Herbert Kaul, The Choralettes of Red Bank high school sang, ls Applegats, director of public relations for the New Jersey Education association, will speak on "The Tax on Education" at. the Apr, 20 meeting. OPEN A CHECKER CHARGE ACCOUNT Seamanship Lecture Philip J. Boweri, tecond from right, guest lecturer Tueiday night at the boating lectures being sponsored by Red Bank Flotilla of the Coast Guard auxiliary, checks a clocking maneuver with a boat model by Gut Paton of Middletown. Looking on are Mrt. Paton and Fred J. Loiier, Jr., flotilla commander. Mr. Boweri spoke on "Elementary Seamanship" at a session at Monmouth Boat club. Sea Bright Nancy Beekman, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Eniile Beekinan of Beach st. returned home Sunday from a Brooklyn hospital, where she was a surgical patient. Sea Bright fishermen who left Page Stores Halt, Mrs. Helen Toung fltvwytr aod Obarles R. Schwartz. In th» morning they wvl make a tour of tha United States mint and wilt visit Independence square and Betsy Ross' house. They will have lutvoh and spend the afternoon at ths Franklin institute. The trip i» being sponsored hy ths Horn* and School association. Open house will b«held at ths school Wednesday. Apr. 6, at 1:30 p. m. Refreshments wel be served by the teachers. A Horns and s<*iool association meeting will be held at 2:30 p. ra. The Ladies' auxiliary of the nr» depart m'nt mrt Wednesday night of last week. Appointed to the flr» -ommitton for April and May wer«mrs. Edward Ptiifer, Mrs. Jackie "fnnshaw, Mrs. Harry Robertson, Irs. Cyril Snick. Mrs. Henry Sloum and Mrs. Clarence St«ven«. rthers present were Mrs. Beasts uyton, Mrs. ESmlly Carlson. Mrs. ellie Oarlock, Mrs. Frank Young, Irej. John Swenson, Mrs. Vlol» feely, Mr*. Helmer Hansen, Mrs. Charles Ellenberger, Mrs. Robert Keerm. Jr., Mrs. William Fcroier, Mrs. Eric Swenson, Mrs. H3dgar Altman, Mrs. James Thorsen, Mrs. Edgrar Welch, Mrs. Paul Covert, Mrs. Marie Brown. Mrs. Harry Peterson, Mrs. Charles Tilton, Mrs. L,«e Sutler, Mr«. Victor Perottl, Sr.. Mrs. Amb«rs«N»leon, Mm. Thomas I^etson. Mrs. Stanley Fowler and Miss Louise Truax. Hi is week for shad ftahlng In Bhe A rummage sale will be held Hudson river are ICinar Lov^ron, tomorrow and Saturday in the Andrew Johnson, (It'oago Johnson haspment of t.hp Methodist churcn and Carl Halvoisrn. Mrs. William R. Fowler Is In Pupils of the nfth, sixth, seventh charge. and eighth grades will make a trip to Philadelphia tomorrow and will Tha K«gilter brinifk hnycra knh n«l!erl together «ach IBIU«. Why not. loin them? be accompanied by Mra, Ruth R. AdvertU«m«nt. OPEN EVENINGS Stoves West Front St Phone RE Annual Spring SALES HURRY DOWN! LIMITED QUANTIES of ALL ITEMS FEATURED FREE-Keys Made One Key only to each person, Free of Charge. Nothing to buy... Jist ask and we will grind one out for Anbury Park, Red Bank, Torn* River and you. Point Pleasant (tores only. \ SPINNING ROD AND REEL COMBMATIOH LIGHTWEIGHT REEL - HI* 200 yard* of 4 Ib. line. Full bale pick-up em with line roller. Anti-reverie lock. Lr.t $12.00 SOLID GLASS ROD-ungt*. 5 ft. s m., 3 apln-guidei and tip top. Cork flrip wmi 2 chrome reel bands. Home Brooms Heavy Reinforced Iroom made of fine materials. TIL ENGLISH BIKES List $ ts.oo Total $18.00 NTH FOR WHY 6.66 $ ssssssssssssssss«s.sssmsst>^ssvhssflsasasa>sas.«ssssa Giant 20-Gal. ASH CM SPECIAL! 204Kk Hoys' aid Girls 1 ENGLISH BIKES Ifek lars;* ssh esa Is mile from hesry s**bce s«ml to ilm utri mot II sff*. Get onanow! $222 FREE Z Reserved Soot Ticket* to.early Spring Gtant-Dodger Baseball Game wrrii Each Purchase of An EXTRA LARGE SIZE WILSON Pitcher's or Fielder's Glove $ ONLY inch ft FurlSiz* With 3 Spot*! Hubs Hand Brakes Cvm-antetd for SO Year* A $55.00 BIKE FOR ONLY With COASTER 1RAKB, PNEUMATIC TIRES 29 Reg. $18.86 Ptower Reg. $59.95 NO MONEY DOWN 5 MONTHS TO PAY Tbtre'i A Ciwektr Stora Hur l«w R«r ASBURY PABK 700 Nah St. RD IMK-3t W. fm SL lflmar-925 F SI. POMT WASAMT-Cirwr k m* mi h y RBHOUV-6 East Nah St. Day Sole-Thursday, Friday, Saturday-Mar. 24 to 26 * * *.... ^ _.. sv ^ i _ ^st ^ i ^sr._ *

36 Page Twelve INSTALLED FINEST PUSHBUTTON COOKING wwi the** DELUXE FEATURES: Naw Automatic Cmhai Surf«ca Unit. Pu«hbutton Controls with Tal-A-CooW Llrht.. "Starlffht Gray" Ovan LJnara. Hl-Spaed Surfcca Unit), On. Eitra Hi-Spaad. Huia Capacity Wida- Opanlns Maatar Ovan. 2-Shalf Full-Haliht Companion Ovan. Electric Mlnut* Tiraar. Two ovens for grreatm rapacity! Greater flexibility and convenience! Bake In one while you roast in tho other! Broil or roast and bake potatoes or rolls at the same time! More free time for yourself! LIBERATOR 2-OVEN AUTOMATIC PUSHBUTTON RANGE Naw, LJfhtar, Claanar Calrod Bak. Unita. Ftmoui "Fecuiad Haat" Brollara. Ramovabla. Ea.iy*to-Claan Calrod Ovan Unlta No Opan Coila. Automatic Ovan Timer. Built-in Fluora.cent Surfaea Light. Automatically Jlmad Appltanca.Outlat. * Konnal overhead lnatauatlon In ona-famllj dwelling*. BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NO DOWN PAYMENT COME IN AND SEE US TODAY BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 46 MONMOUTH St. TEL RED BANK PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE. ENTRANCE ON WHITE ST. NOTE - WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Make' it a Wonderful Easter for him with a new suit from our wonderful collection! Whether he's eight, or eighteen... we've got just the suit for him! The newest styles, fabrics, colors... tailored for young men as only Jay son seems to know how! And these are the Suits that will see him handsomely through the Spring, Summer and Fall... with the free-fitting comfort that's a must in everything he wears. You can deck hftn out beautifully in clothing by Jayson, without too big;a dent in your budget! Come in with him, today. JUNIOR SIZES 8 to 12 FROM $18.95 CADET SIZES 13 io 20 FROM $25.00 STUDENT SIZES 33 to 40 FROM $32.50 Ragujars, Longs, Huik'wt. f Clayton & Magee Man's end Boy* 1 Outfitters Sine* BROAD ST. RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 19S5 New MV Rules Effective Apr. 1 Ths Ne-w Jerssy Unsatisfied of the Community "T" held an In- St. Patrick's party Friday Claim and Judgment fund, set upformal to protect Insured motorists involved In accidents with uninsured ligiit was ttie selection of an Irish at the "T" on Riverside ave. Hlffh- drivers, will begin operating on "king and queen," which v a determined by the amount of green Apr. 1, Ernest L. Msxtin, president of the Monmouth County Association of Insurance Agents, noted to- The winners were Sandra John- worn by contestants. day In reminding motorists of tins son and Lewis D. Georgre. Runners* law's effective date. up were Karen Dunne, Sandra. Mr. Martin explained Uiat ths Brown, B&b Alddnger and George unsatisfied Judgment fund wiil supplement ths state's current Motor were featured and members enjoy- Plltnlk. at. Patrick's decorattotu Vehicle Security-Responsibility law, ed dancinf. which no-w requires that New Jer- Canteen members wit] present'* sey motorist* either carry automobile) liability and property damage ', insurance or show svidence at financial responsibility If they cause an accident involving injury or damages exceeding $100, Otherwise, their driving privileges may be suspended. The Motor Vehicle Security-Responsibility law has been in effect since Apr. I, "Under provisions of the new Un- Judy Osprey, Ashley Kraan, K"We Beecher, Ray Steck, Kent Dttxsl, satisfied Claim and Judgment Lillian Weimtein, Susie Perkins, fund," Mr. Martin said, "insured Betsy Pintard, Benny Florence, state motorists 'will bs abfa to colj lect Injury and damage judgments Kenneth Pfeffer, Teddy Nelson, Bonnie Fuhrman and Nancy Oook. I over 200 from the tund, if they are unable to recover leghlly-axed damages from the uninsured or un-calandra Wins known driver responsible for ths leeted during the 1951 motor vehlaccldent." The money In the fund was eolcle registration period when insured motorists paid 1 extra, uninsured motorists (3 extra, and insurance companies.5 per cent of the premiums collected last year from New Jersey automobile liability pollcyholders. Mr. Martin emphasized that uninsured drivers will not be eligible to file any claims against ths unsatlafled Judgment fund, and will lose their driving privileges until they have fully reimbursed the state fund for money paid out because of their financial Irresponsibility. He also reminded motorists that when they apply for new licenses and plate tags, they should be prepared to tell motor vehicle agents the name of the Insurance company through which they'have obtained automobile liability insurance policies. Not Guilty Plea Made by Couple FREEHOLD Pleas of not guilty were entered here Friday before County Judge Elvin R. Simmlll by a West Keansburg couple charged with stealing furniture front a nearby house. The offense allegedly occurred Oct. 28, William A. Kurdyla, 41, and his wife, Elsie. 38, of 17 Thorne pi., are charged with taking a dresser, two lamps and throw rugs for a value of $60 from the home of Walter Wetjen, S Hillside ave: Frederick Donnelly, 18, of 398 West Columbus pi., Long Branch, >leaded not guilty to stealing a ear Dec 28 owned by Gerald Levine, 48 Oceanport avs., West Long Branch. Tricky Tray Party Held by WSCS OCKANPORT The Woman's Society for Christian Service sponsored a tricky tray party Friday In the Hook and Ladder company fire house. Mrs. Charles Van Brackle, Mrs. J. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Edgar Gaskill and Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Sr., were In charge. Awards were given Mrs. Irving Shames and Mrs. John Barnes. Others present were Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Mrs. Florence Gulllaudeu, Mrs. Men-Ill Morgan, Mrs. Lloyd N Sickles, Mrs. Donald Hellker, Mrs. Walter B. McClIntock, Mrs. John B..Hulee, Mrs. Charles R. Walling, Mrs. Raymond Barnes, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. Robert G. Berry, Mrs. James Finn, Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, Mrs. John L. Smlthi Mrs. Junior Canteen Stages Party Members of the Junior Canteen three-act comedy, "Not In a TfiQUsand Years," Apr. 2f at River Street school auditorium, directed by Mrs. Robert Cook. At the eanteen meeting tomorrow night, the cast will entertain with excerpts from the play. Cast member* Include Judy Serbe, Gags Andretta, Susan Kapes, 'Spirit' Medal UNION BEACH Leonard Oalandra, airman son of Mr. and Mrs. John Calandra of 944 Cambridge ave. here, has been named winner of the American spirit honor medal at Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio. Tex., where he Is taking basic training. The medal Is bestowed upon the outstanding airman in ea,ch basic training class. Nominees are selected only after an Intensive' screening of hundreds of students for leadership, Initiative and conduct exemplifying the true American spirit. Barbara Kautz, Jill Miller, Robert Hahnn, Carol Cochrane, Edward Edward M. Berry, Sr., Mrs. J. Smock, Larry Galenter. Barbara Orrin Sickles, Mrs. Perley> Riddle, Mrs. Stella Glbson u Mrs. Dorothy Annett, Mrs. Lea Nagel, Mrs. Red Bank Man Receives Compensation Award Taft Cobbs of IT St. Mary'* pi., Red Bank, recovered an award of $1,500 plus medical expenses last week In the Workmen's Compensation court here. Mr. Cobbs, who was represented by William T. Wichmann of the law firm of Wise & Wise,.testified Chat on Oct , while In the employ of the Bendix Aviation corporation of Eatontown, his face and right arm were sprayed with add u he was removing a cap from a tank. The acid burned Mr. Cobbs' face and arm to such an extent that a skin graft had to be made from his right thigh at Monmouth Memorial hospital, where he was a patient 21 days. Bendix Aviation corporation was represented by Edward McCormack, Newark. Troop 58 Mothers Meet at Jones Home Airman Leonard Calamdim The airman is a graduate of Keyport high school, class of He then attended Potomac Stats college, Keyser, W. Vs. Airman Cal andra was a member of the Varsity football team at Potomac. He was a member of Union Beach firs company No. 1. Pupils Present Old Times Review EATONTOWN Ths eighth grade presented. "Old Times 'Heview," a minstrel show, at the Steelman school Friday and Saturday nights to raise money for a trip to Washington next month. There also was a performance Friday afternoon for school children. Mrs. Leon B. Smock, Jr., coached the performers. In* the prbgrfcm were: welcoming speech, - Howard Tupper; animal act, Richard Seul thorpe, Jimmy. Davis. Charles Dtfw)- en, Antoinette Yetrano, Nancy Winning. Barbara Cykeman, Pa tricia Morgan, Gordon- Willetts. Lanza and Edward Leadbeater; Hawaiian dance, Barbara Ca'dmsiv Dennis Alexander, Richard. SeuVthorpe, E. DeVriea and John De- Jeanne Summers, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. John Barnes, Mrs. Vries; song, "Hokey Pbkey,'*' N^ Morton A. Barnes, Mrs. Genny cy Winning, Patricia Morgan and Blake, Mrs. Majorie Stehr, Mrs. Nancy- Burt; toe dance, Barbara Irving Shames, Mrs. Edward C. Kautz; pantomime, Jill Mille'r; oc Dibble and daughters Mary and tette, "Down by the Riverside." E$ Antoinette, Mrs. Connie Juska, Mrs. ward Smock, Howard Tupper,.Lar Charles Croydon,,Mrs. David Hodgres and Mrs. Carrie J. Morris. ry Galenter, Nancy* Burt,' Nancy Winning, Patricia Morgan, Barbara Wolf and Barbara Hoffman; acrobatic solo, "Winter wonderland," Edward Smocic; piano solo,. "The Great Walti," Larry Gal enter Charleston lap duo,"barbara,xaitza and Carol Cochrane, and a military drill by boys in the cast, ' ; Following ths Intermission, th minstrel ahow featured the following; Interlocutor, ' EdWarfl Markman; end men, Barbara Cadznan, Barbara Hoffman, Carol Albert, Patricia -Morgan, John ; DsVrie*, K. DeVrle*, Hoa-er Salser, Mctpros Boyce., Edward SmocK, Jimmy; kvl», Howard Tupper and 'liarry Galenter; "There'll Be a Hot'! Ti i9 In the Old School Tonight'-' ani "HI Neighbor," entire, company song, "Down Yonder," >«C*rol Al bert; dancs, "Old'Soft-Shoe/' Jill Miller and Kay VanBruntji'qjant'o. mime, "Back in the Saddle Again, Donald Cutler; - song, '.'Mslpdy * of Love," Nancy Burt. and Richard Sculthorpa; magical m6merits, -Ed ward Markham, EdlUi t>re«l-and Charles Dowen; song, attd.dfangs, "Sister," Nancy Winning :arid Barbara Dykeman; song, "Walking.M; Baby Back Home, BUly -Wyckptf octette, "In ths Evsiilns; by "th. Moonlight," Roger Salnr, Howard Tupper, Barbara DyksJ*i*n 1 _'Naney OOttANPORT The Mothers' Burt, Nancy Winning, Patrieii club of Boy Scout troop 58 met re-morgancently at the home of Mrs. Fred Barbara "Wolf; tap danes, "Step- Barbara Hoffman an Jones, Pemberton ave. The date ping Out with My Baby," Carol for the yearly pansy sale was setcochrane and Barbara.Lania; song for Apr. 30 when mothers will supply transportation In order to can-finale, entire east. "Swanee," Larry Gsleflter, and;ui vass ths entire borough. The dub will have its annual GtJILD TO MMOT. outing and dinner May 13 at Chow EATONTOWN Ths SVisndjsJill Main Inn, routs 36. Present at thsguild of St. James Episcopal ohiircl meeting were Mrs. Harry Psrstzlan, will meet Wednesday at «p. m. li Mrs. F. V. Christopher, Mrs. J. ths parish house. Ths' food. *]< Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Harry W. Lar-conducteson, Mrs. Harold Sctinabolk, Mrs. dors. Marriott' and Mrs. Howan Saturday'by Mrav-Theo William Van Felt, 'Mrs. James Wilkinson for the benefit ot % Finn, Mrs- George C. D. Hurley, guild was successful. Mts.'Marrk Mrs. William Fennelly, and Mrs. announced that'lbs IBS mail* at'th Gtorge Morris. Ths next meetingwill take plies Apr. 14 at ths home ths parkin houss, iummsk*r*«md sale will be ussd to buy UMss lo U Mrs. Larson, HiUeraat. pprseiauan-t* dotwni.and patl^na, INSTALLED FREE FINEST PUSHBUTTON COOKING wrrh DELUXE FEATURES N«w.Automatic Calrod - SurJata Unit. l*ubul>tan Control* with - T«l-A-Cook Light*. "Starlight Grey" Ovan Unan. Hi-Spaad Surface Unit-, On* Extra Hi-3p«*d. Hug* Capacity Wid- Opening Miit«r Oven. 2-Sh.lf FuU-Helght Campanien Oven. Not U* YMT'I M««M N«t SpocM Clo*«-Oiit tit %tm* N«w 19SS Mux* - O-I Petibfe-Ovt* Rang*... It's Tope Two ovens for greater capacity, greater flexibility and convenience! Bake in one while you roast in the other! Broil or roast and bake potatoes or rolls at the same time! More free time for yourself! LIBERATOR 2-OVEN AUTOMATIC PUSHBUTTON HANOI HIM* Electric Minut* Timer. New,. Ugbtar, CUintr Calrod Bake Unit*. F«moui "Focusad Heat" Broiler*. Remevabl*, a*y-to-clean Catrod Oven Units No Open Coil*. 9 Automatic Oven Timer, Built-in Fluoreicent Surface Light. Automatically Timed Appliance Outlet. Normal overhead Installation in one-family dwelling AS LITTLE AS $1-65 per week after lou dotcn payment COME IN AND SEE US TODAY PETE'S INC 2 GREAT STORES KEANSBURG MAIN STREET Opposite Safeway KEYPORT W. FBONT ST. At the Bus Stop This can t happen here It's a fact! You'll never blacken a pot or pan when yon switch to Tameless electric cooking! One wonderful tdvtnuge^aboutefectridty t»th*t it is so spotlessly clean. Since there's no flame or combustion the bottom! of your utensils never blacken, never need scouring;. Your kitchen walls, ceiling and curtains) too, keep cleaner. There's never any soot from flame* less electric cooking. And when you add to this the coolness, economy of Operation and perfect cooking result* found only with electricity, you'll ae«why millions of modern homemakers switch to electric cooking; sea year. Se«the 1956 models at your Reddy Kilowatt dealer'' today. lorat" mtmtt'jkttsrvi 0r««t imtb u y*u mr* TJasrs 1 * C. B.S. TiUoitin.8uni» t t.$;t»pjl- JCP&L. _, v', JWSMT Ceatral Pawtr A Light Mrs. Modern says: "GO ALL ELECTRJC...THE ONLY WAY TO MODERN LIVING I"

37 Is Lucky Number in County When You Count Up Scout Projects LONG BRANCH The number 1,HS was s lucky, one for MonmouUi county last yesr. That's how many conservation projects of various the activity that the program of kinds that were carried out by theconservation will continue to play 8,800 Boy Scouts and cutu and 175 an all Important part in scouting." leaders of the Monmouth Council. The boys, he said, enjoyed their! J. Fred Blllett, scout executive, opportunity to work with state conservation, fire and farming officials, last week submitted the council's "conservation report. Earlier, ft had been printed and presented to the scouts' honorary president, Dwight, X>, Elsenhower.,, - The report listed 360 projects in soil and water conservation, SBO in forestry, 400 in fish and wildlife conservation and 173 in outdoor manners. Part of National Effort The program was part of a national effort. President Elsenhower received a delegation of 12 scouts F«b. 8, representing all in the U. B., and congratulated them for their work. Among things done in the county WHS work to protect the banks of 179 streams from eroding, to plant 75 acrea of land in grass, to plant 26,000 trees, to improve woodlands and fleht flree, to plant food for wildlife and protect the fish and same from rodents, to build 2,785 bird house* and 170 feeding stations'and to raise some 500 pheab' ants (or the state. Many Posters Put Vp In addition, the scoots and cubs put up all sorts of posters asking public co-operation with conservation and fire.safety rulei. Some 350 scout explorers received Instruc tlon in the safe handling: of gum. Some scouts worked to set up nature trails, thus to help officials carry out major programs and improve woodlands. Kendall Lee of Astmry Park -was chairman of the activity Co-oper- 0 ating were Mr. Blllett, E. Donald Sterner, council president; Irving V«Ut, treasurer, ana Willlim Mattison, commissioner. Mr. Btllett said, "So popular was local firemen and police. The printed ^report said: "In reality, this Is the report of the cub packs, Boy Scout troops and explorer units 6,400 boys, 2,- 000 leaders to them go the thanks and ten credit for a tremendous job well done. Without their interest and devotion, any success in conservation or any other program WOU14 b«impossible." Holy Name Sets Devotions NEW MONMOUTH The next First Ftldsy nocturnal adoration devotions <rf St. Mary's Holy Name soel»ty J wlll he held Friday, Apr 1, from 10 to 11 p. m. at SL James Catholic church, Red Bank. This was announced by Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor of St: Miry's church here and spiritual director of the Holy Name society, at a recent meeting of the society. Under»t«4y by a society committee IB a plan to easo traffic congestion around parking areas Sundays. Also discussed at the meeting were; plans to raise funds for a Little League team this summer A. spring dance was considered in this connection. > A funi produced by U. S. Steel "Iron Ore From Cerro Bolivar/' was shown. Civil Defense will be the subject of next months meeting. M.T.H.S. lists Two Honor Rolls LEONARDO The honor roll for tb* third martin* period at Middletown township high school here was announced Friday. Two honor rolls were listed: One for pupils with averages of 90 or better, and another tor pupils with 85 to 88. ' Named to the high honor roll Grade 12 Roiam&rit Brauti, Rofcsjrt* Brown, Etiz»b4th Halm, Hel.n. l*»ry, Fred Olaen. Kathleen lulwy. Gr«<U 11 Fhrlli* Bott, Maria Eui«, Philip Ctliidjr, Judith Morgan, D\an* Oiitn, Marilyn Rockafftllow, Claudia Smith. B&tbB. Student*. John Si iidtntb, Gail Parker..Shirley Thomni. Herbert Thorns, Joan Thorpe, Beat net Viner, Abbi«Wjlltrtrfidt. ' *- Crad» 10 Mix Gould, Lydia Haai, Breitda Manhall, Dim* Midfett*. John j Man, Armabelle Pefe«, David Ksiimtn, Miriam S.gall. r»*in & Charlep B*11iiJtHnn, Rofaart Breunif. Gtorgm Ctjatlatnan, Stanley <>rwlnilth Jean Colitran, Mtfimine Colosimo, Gaorr* DtLase, Gladjl DtKaytr. Mar- 8:artt Gardiner, Joan Gajancc, CharTei Htmrtl, Chriitine Herr, Mary Kane, N«ncy K.ndall. Maa KoveUaky. Phyllis Kwiatkowiki, Erick Lartirh, Frank Picture. Ellen Sheahan. Robert Tormty, Linda Wemel Thomai Williatni, Barbara ZiHnski, Named to the other honor roll were: Cirad«12- David Burnett, Maureen *>uftgan, Margaret Giles* Alice (Jri})on, Richard Harrison. Lei* Lefever. Joseph Munch., Shtlia MacDoimld, Rente Marmulstein, Margaret Moroney, Patricia Morriesey, Kithlten Pierce, Jacquelyn Ronaldsen, JoAnn Thacke. LeRoy Snyder. Barbara WigKert, Ann Stewart, Grade 1 1 Betty Barth. Virginia Blomtrrtn, Michael Burnttt, Mary Convery. Betty Crawford, Rog«r Campbell, Linda Dethlefeen. Jaync Lincaweaver, Robert Megill. Patricia Murphy, Maureen Weary, Maryles Richmond, Catherine Ring. Clyde Smith, Robert Smith. Raymond Terranova. Garr#tt Thome. Rita Vinek. Grads 10 Laur«nc«Bergman. Calvin Beat. Roberta Burns, Ann Fturnside, Irene Ghrometak, Joyce CiejV-a, Rotemarie Fossa ni, Mary Cireen, Lorraine Haas. Uoreen Korlon, Thorn*. Hnrrinon, Patricia Knne, June Mtiilohn, Gladys Mojjis, Merle Morris. Marion Painter. William Pintard. John Robertaon, Thomaa Ryder, Brian SfthoonmaVer, Patricia Ston*. William VanPyke, Grade 9 Tim Annln. Gail Babcock, Janica Boeckel. Gail Eo.tsrh, Gordon Bornkamp, Arvis Buza, John Campbell, Daniel Carluccio, Ann Camexind. Maureen Connolly, Linda Dunne, Lewis Drake. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Marilyn Tlvrim, Robert I*«dak, Donald Fraat, Mary an n Veiaenwrnter. Prciton Gillam. Rudy Gunthntr, Judith Herold, Patricia. Hncf, iudilh Joneji, Thorn»» John ion. William Jrtiko. Robert Kelly, Elizabeth Kennedy. Richard KirV. Jane McCormark. Virstnia Mcllari, George Merrili. Gtrainine Woor». Karen Moore. Marstret Moor*. Donne Ralph. Joan Reiier. Dorothy Ra0P«l. Barbara S»«Jey, Patricia, Schneider, Margaret Surdclla. Kancy Pmith. Kdwln Thomai, Ronald TruaK, Linda VanNortwicV. Charlottt Wift*, Betty Fingendef, CharUa Wrig-ht, Stuart Warner. vacation Special Program For VFW Women MIBDLETOWN Membc-rs of the auxiliary of this ton'nship'a VetersinB of Foreign Wars jvost will b* hostesses Apr. 6 at a mesttn^ honoring the department prvildent, day at Mrs. Thetford's home. Mrs. Marjorl* Hahn, and th» district president, Mn. Rossmary st. returned Saturday from a five- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and children Randy and Bill of Pine Sommer. week trip to the West Coast. En Plans for the activity, to be held route they visited friends. In Alabama, in the post home on hljhwty 35, Texas, New Mexico and were made at an auxiliary meeting last week. California. They also went to M«xl' co and stopped at the Grand Can- Mn, Walter Burkhardt and Mrs. Emily Kriftner. will be in charge of. & card party at the port, home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Raymond Richardson, president, said auxiliaries of th«sixth district will hold». card party Apr. 22 at Cypress Inn, Wsnamassa, Mrs. Richardson, with Alfred P. Lench, post commander, s.nd Mrs Lench, Mrs. Burkhardt, Mri, Frank Levering and Mrs. Thomas Vivian were present at the official vl»h of thfc national auxiliary president Mm: Agnps Holz, at the Robert Treat hotel, Newark, Saturday. Membrrs arc planning to participate In a program in June to mark the post's tenth anniversary. Letters were read, from representatives of Brownie and Intermediate Girl Scout troops of St Mary's Catholic church, New Monmouth. thanking the auxiliary for the gifts of American flags. The flag presentation was hpid Mar. 6 Eatontown Miss Heiene Conway of A.lUnhurst was a Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Michael Mellone of Byrnes lane. Mrs. George Braun of East Orange spent several days last week visiting her son, Robert Braun of Broad st. The schools will close for Easter Wednesday, Apr. 6, at 2:15 p. m. at the Vetter school and 3:15 p. m. at the Steelman school. Both reopen "Wednesday, Apr. 13, at 8 a. m. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Thetford of South fit. entertained Hans Knard and children Jill apd Michael of Elizabeth over the weekend. Th» executive board of the Shore Child Study association met Mon- yon on their way home. Mr, and Mrs. John Have hale and daughters Carol and Anita spent Sunday with Mr. Ka\"chak's mother, Mr«. Frank Mavchak of Perth Amboy. Miss Elizabeth HiRRinson of South st., entertained Mrs. Hermann Asendorf. Mrs. Leslie D. Seely and Miss Elsie Linde for luncheon and cards Tuesday. Cub pack M will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. st the Methodist church. Cubs will present a pageant depleting; this month's theme, "KntghU of Yore." The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church will conduct, a cake sale Saturday from 9:30 n. m. outside the local five and ten. Mrs. John Dletfc is in charge, Members of the Methodist church will hold a family night Sunday with a supper at fi p. m, in the church hall' preceding the evening service. Miss Elizabeth Higginson and Mrs. Leslie D. Secly of South «t. accompanied other members of th i Red Bank Woman's club to New York, yesterday. They went to Radio City, had luncheon, attended a performance of "Fanny" and hal dinner a.t the Red Coach inn. Mr, and Mrs. Charles KrueR»r of Clinton avt. entertained Mrs. Kiueger's sistir, Mrs. Anne Mir.hali of Newark, for the weet-end. Mr. «nd Mrs, Benjamin Bkladanek of Linden, wirs Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kruejer. They enttrtalned Mr. and Mn. Leo CarlinR of Wyckoff rd. at dinner Saturday. Th» executive bourd of the W. S. C. 8. will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of the rrrsi.i»nt. Mrs. W. Lester WhltMeld of Clinton ave- Belford Mr«. Lester DeJ«y and daughter Janet attended a bridal ihomr!nr MIM Joan Timmerman of Brooklyn and wers gfuenta of Mrs. Joseph SaivU last wtek-end. The flr»t birthday of Patrick MuhleiMn,»on of Mr. and Mrs. William Muhleisen, was celebrated by members nf the family Mar. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Randle and Mr. and Mre. Charles Schneider of Bloomfle-ld were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conwri. The flr»t birthday of John P. Johnson,»on of Mr. and Mr*. William Johnson of Seventh at., wai celebrated Thursday by members of his family. Mre, Albert Conien entertained members of the IX club Friday. Present were Mrs. J. Francis Hauch, Mrs. Ernest Rutt, Mrs. Dick Hofman, Mre. Albert Blitelow anrl Mrs. August Volkland, who was welcomed as a new memb«r. Patricia Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lang. Ninth st., observed, her fifth birthday at a family party Thursday. Carl Gome!, Hopping rd.. who was a recent parirnt at nivnrview hospital, is recuperating at his home. Mary Claire Ciee^an. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C'reogan, observed her 12th" birthday Thursday with memhei-3 of her family. Also present was her grandmothnr. Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Jcispy City. 0RIPTWOOD UAMM «ml DECOXATIVf PMCRS th* PASSPOIT VEHUI o> sirrs (01 (ROAD IT., SHREWSBURY HK4 lank I lilt OBMI Frl. U Page Tbirtetn BUY GENCINE Diamonds Unradxine* Mi rally Gturuittoa Save c'50* BAIL S 2«A Mernnotitii R«<l Bank We Take Pleasure In Announcing the PURCHASE OF THE SUGAR BAR 483 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER We will formally fulc* pollution of the buiineu next Monday, Match 28th, and ar» looking forward to welcoming the many old patroni of the Sugar Bar ai well at new viiiton. Luncheonette, fountain and Dolly Midiion it» cream self lervice will be featured. We will alio continue to provide your favorite newipapen, maqaiinei and greeting cardt, it«tion«ry, tobaccos, etc. JOHNNY and GAYLE FERROGIAFU, Proprietor! future FREEZER OWNERS! DIRECT FROM THE COMPARE THE PRKEI... COMPARE T M WJAUTYI U. S. WESTERN CORN- FED BABY BEEF... CHOICE CUT AND IN- SPECTED FOR QUALITY BUY THf US! steaks and roasts SLAUGHTERER! NO HIDDEN CHARGES MOW lommut Lmcrrn how con with the US. Air. S. Air Force needs (round personnel... younf.menyrho maybe trained in technical specialties... men to keep our giant Air Force bqinberi and jet fighten in the air. e'a an opportunity for you to start planning your future ;.' as an Airman in the U.S. Air Force. You'll earn good pay and learn a skill that may benefit you,,the'iest of your life. What's more, you'll travel, enjoy adventure and aeciirity. It's tame you sat down -and planned your future, It's time you discovered the opportunities offered by your U.S. Air Force. Ask your local recruiter how you can enlist and train with your Buddy. T/SftT. THOMAS 9. WtiKII -is your local U. 5. AIR FORCI RICRUITINO OFHCIR He is located at R*d Bonk Ntt Oftu Tel. RE If y o u ' r e tlill i n H i g h School, g r a d u a t e... t h t n e M M., ' CONTItlBUTBD IN TUB INTlltBUT OP NATIONAL SKCURITV BY i YOUR CHOICE SIDE OF BABY VEAL with tviry tlda. i b.. f PKGS. FROZEN FOODS ONLY P. A. P. OFFERS THESE "EXTRAS" YOU CHOOSE THE CUTS YOU WANT! ALL MEAT SLAUGHTERED ON PRIMISISI ALL MEAT CUT & WEIGHED IEFOKE YOUR EYES! PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING AND WRAPPING! SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR ORDER! **ri4i feted ««keif tide fort curt irmi wtlelit srersie > ISO It. Afler tuhlnt «< Itlmminf, Mte «re e («««f mmy chelce eun: ueu rik eve* ntth, yilaie risi,, fib ttmlu, (like, chefysj end mlnirte smsks. ' AMitienal Features Tak* iwm* all your tan held. Wt will itere th* rwt of your order, in our frtonr, until you call for it. At no Mtra chara* II We slie cerry s cemrbts lies ef MetitMllr AsvtrtiNd tmiu frm* fnrin, Vt ttsklii ea< JuiiM Perk, Leak, VMI, CSM Can eat tainy. SERVICE ineludci COMPLETE FINANCING NO DOWN PAYMENT f K SUNDAY 11-6 MDyMP.M. CALL HIUtnM 1-QW far S>MM An^stamr st Nlfkt BORO BUSES FASHION CLEANERS Eatontown v / l ; TETLEY'S J. KRIDEL SIGMUND EISNER CO. SHERMAN'S DECORATORS 60S NEW BRUNSWICK AVI. CARROLL'S STATIONERY.SCHULTE UNITED THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK THE MERCHANTS TRUST i T..W. Bcul. 38 to P.rlh Amboy Vl«l«rr Srlate (!»'» eff Ju.t kalsr* a«<r EilUan BrUf«). Cro.. brijf., proc.xl t«id tr«(rc U tht»1 tur» I.It N.v BrWMwUk «v«. C» tv* kl«lu! plant on I.It.Ida ol road. ' ' y

38 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Shop daily 9:30 "til «:30 Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9 SHOP IN RED BANK FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. STEI THE NEW "EASY LOOK"... beautifully expressed in slim-line coats and coordinated ensembles that jit with a new elegant ease! T.p t* tbmi THE BOXY CHECKED ENSEMBLE in sheer 100% wool wonted by William Bats. Black or navy pincheck with long-sleeved whit* blouse. 10 to From our HAT BAR a shell for flattery You'll love the way this little shell coven your head with sparkling sequins to glint under the lights wherever you go. Elaborate straw braid embroidery in white, pink, yellow, ice blue, lilac, beige, coffee, navy or black. HAT BAR, StrMl Fl»r and Aakury 6.98 THf SLIM EASY COAT with small buttons down the front. Nubby Homespun weave with interesting double pocket detail. Cornflower, beige or aqua. 8 to I THE SLIM CHECKED ENSEMBLE with new stand-away collar. Black or navy check with white linen blouse. 10 to 16, SUITS AND COATS, S.cond Floor and A.bury Park Graceful "Vanity" Pump with cushioned foam sole by The lightest step in the Easter Parade... our Air Step pump with'exclusive foam cushioned innersole. A sleek, graceful pump sprinkled with delicate cutouts... each set with a little jet. Black patent; navy or red calf MOM, Saraal Na>r.»*4 link mmly The Action-Free Girdle for the Junior Figure A mars wisp of strong power net and nylon mirqutsett* that flattens the junior tummy, thighs ana] hips. Small, medium or large. Girdle style Parity style -. White i,., COrfSIT SALON, Stoat Flfer M* AlMry P i*

39 RED BANK REGISTER Tor All Departments Call RE 64)013 VOLUME LXXVII, NO. 39 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, c PER COPY SECTION FOUR PAGES 1 TO 16. Township Committee Again Defers Action on Gas Station Ordinance MIDDLETOWN The Middletown township committee yesterday afternoon again deferred action on an ordinance regulating the construction of gasoline service stations. J. Crawford Compton, acting chairman in the absence of Mayor Frank F. Blaisdell, promised action at the committee'o next meeting:, Apr. 13, The committee's move yesterday wa» made in view of the absences, also, of Walter J. Bills, a member of the committee, and Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., township attorney. Mrs Elirabeth Hubbs dhip clerk, acted assistant town-,..,, in the stead of Township Clerk Howard W. Roberts, who is on vacation in California. Mr Compton said the mayor was out of town, and Mr. Bills was ill. Pratt Protests Joseph K. Edwards and John T. Ljmley, Jr., committeemen present, however, heard a recital of reasons for amending the ordinance presented by G. L. Pratt, a representative of an oil company who asked that its name not be used and who said he spoke for J. F. Stein of Deal and the 901 Main Street Corp., Asbury Park. Mr Pratt said that negotiations for the purchase of a tract on the southeast corner of Cooper rd. and rt 35 have been under way since raid-november. He said a lease was drawn and approved by both parties Dec. 23. On Jan. 11, the purchaser obtained a permit questionnaire from Building Inspector David Simpson, and last week war refused a building permit. Mr. Pratt told the committee tha a hardship on both parties might result from this present delay, in view of the inability of the build in* Inspector to issue a permit pending the adoption of the rcgu latory ordinance. Hits 600 Ft. He cited his objections toward the provision prohibiting the con structlon of service stations with in 600 feet of a public building. Wondering how the figure had been arrived at, Mr. Pratt cited provisions in other municipalitie and asked that the 600-foot re_ Quirement be changed to read "*rom building to building" rather than from plot line to plot line as now provided' in the ordinance, or that It be reduced to 500 feet or *Mr P ritt «id that ln nol» nbor ine Holmdel township no distance Is stipulated. In Red Bank, which he cited as "more thickly populated than Middletown township, ("at the moment," commented Mr Lawley),- service stations are pro htbited in the same block as a church, library, public building or playground. In Long Branch, the distance Is 500 feet, building to building, and in Eatontown, the tract must be one acre in area with frontage of at least 100 fee on the highway. Near Fall-view School Mr. Pratt said the property ln question Is 528 feet and ten Inches front Falrriew s«hool. Mr. Compton replied that the committee also has studied ordi nance* of neighboring communities and cited the committee's motive: in aeeklng to attract desirable rat ables In the proper development,of the highway. He said that there are six service stations within a quarter^of a mile on rt 35. But there are only eight Mr. Pratt rejoined, between Cooper's bridge into Red Bank and the Middletown townehip-holmdc township line. Mr. Compton said that in adding worth of ratables the committee might forfeit $100,000 worth, and It was anxious that proper development take place. School expansion also must be kept ln mind he added. Mr Pratt said that the purchas er has obtained an extension o his purchase option until tomorrow, but will attempt to have it further extended to after the 13th. Mr. Compton promised action bj then. Variance Opposed In other bu3lnes«, the committee told Mrs. I. T. Bartlett of King' hwy Middletown, who said sh represented the Middletown Village Neighborhood association, that it will confer with Mr. Carton on a request she made at the meeting. Mrs. Bartlett objected to a var lance granted by the zoning boarr of adjustment Monday night t Wlllard R. Morgan, and asked that the township committee restrain the building Inspector from Issuing a building permit, pending th association's receipt of the zonin; board's resolution granting th variance and possible litigation I might enter. Elmer Hesse, a member of th zoning board of adjustment, wa Ira the audience yesterday after noon, and he and Mrs. Bartlett re viewed the board's action for th committee. The board granted a va.rlanc permitting Mr. Morgan to build t t line 80 feet from the road, while zoning calls for 50 feet. This change will bring his building int line with other dwellings on th road. 'Overall Pattern' Mr. Hess* said the new bulldln would fit into the "general ovcr-a pattern of the area" and would b M T "asset to the village, in lin with other houses." The board' action was taken. Mr. Hesse said because It felt Mr. Morgan's sit uatlon to be a "just cause for. variance.". Mrs. Bartlett made reference dur. Ing the meeting to "30 days to file an exception." She also mentlonec that the nelkhbrohood association had bean asked not to have Its counsel, William R. Blair, Jr., of tha Red Bank law firm of Parsons Labrecque, Canzona * Combs, lr attendance at. the coning boar (Continmd on pact 2) Easier Fashion Parade et for Beachway KEANSBURG A fashion paade will be held Easter Sunday.ftornoon on the Beachway boardalk by the Beachway Merchants'.ssocia-tion. Well known judges of orld fashions, TV, radio and the leater will select choices of best Iressed women parading along the leachway. Judges will present corsages to heir selections and invite them to larticipate in final judging later In afternoon. Finalists will be udged on the basis of good taste, jriginality and overall appearance ather than on the cost of the aiment. In similar events, home-,a<ic originals often have taken a najor prize. State Inspects Hospital HeVe Mrs. Julia E. Throckmorton, adilniatr-tor of Rivervlew hospital, -i her report to the hospital's board if governors at a meeting last night n the solarium said that the hosihal was inspected yesterday by he State Department of Institulons and Agencies. Mrs. Throckmorton said the Inspecting board indicated they felt :hat Riverview's 104 per cent of occupancy was too high and that ;he acquisition of more room might De recommended. She added, how- :ver, that she expected state approval of the'hospital to be forth :oming. On recommendation of the hosiital medical boards the board of governors approved the advancement of Dr. John Powers to an issistant on the medical staff and if Dr. Leonard Genova to assistant m the surgical staff. Reporting on last month's activities at the hospital Mrs. Throckmorton said 132 operations were performed including 46 major and 86 minor operations. Other work included 92 transfusions, 198 X- ays, 91 deliveries, 1.1 heaths, 239 imergencies treated, 36 emergences admitted, S3 X-rays taken for he M. C. O. S. S. clinic and five post mortems performed. Of 434 patients admitted 92 were medical, 76 surgical, 93 maternity 88 babies, 17 orthopedic, two trail matlc surgery, 16 urolojlcal and 50 eye, car, nose and throat. Mrs. Robert Reussille,- presiden of the hospital's Red Bank auxil iary, presented a check for $1,000 from the auxiliary to James S. Parkes, president of the board. She also reported the auxiliary will sponsor the doctors' and nurses ball Friday, June 4, a.t th* Mollj Pitcher hotel. Mr. Parkes reported the hospital received.$1, representing Riverview's share of the proceeds of the Fair Haven Community Appeal. Mrs. John G. Foller, president of the Rurnson auxiliary to the hoe pital,' reported her auxiliary wil serve luncheon Saturday, Apr. 2, at an auction at the Joseph Needli property on Rumson rd., Rumson Mr. Parkes reported part of the Irwin property adjacent to. thi hospital has been leased by tht hospital as a parking area for employees. Girl, 16, Granted $2,500 Settlement FREEHOLD A suit schedule for trial before Superior Court Judge Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., and a jury here in which Carol Ann Hendrickson, 16, brought suit through her father, Harold HendrlcUson of Branchport ave.. Oceanport, against Thomas Bond, Jr., oi Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson was settled in Miss Hendrickson'! favor for $2,500. Miss Henurickson, represented b' Edward W. Wise. Jr., of the Red Bank law firm of Wise and Wise, sued for injuries she suffered Dec 15, 1953, while walking on a sidewalk in front of the Village Supply store, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson. The store, operated by Mr. Bond stretched a rope from the cornel of the building to a pole to dlspla; Christmas trees. About 7 p. in., Misi Hendrickson, a cheerleader a Rumson high school, was going ti a basketball game. As she walkec on the sidewalk, the rope caugh her In the throat, knocking hei down and causing Injuries fo; which she sued. Tho defendant wag represented by J. Victor Carton of Asbury Park Alumni Party For Scholarship. Mrs. August Schweers, Jr., Is gen era! chairman of a card party and fashion show to be held Wednesda; night at the Red Bank senior hlgl school gymnasium for the benefl of the scholarship fund of the Ret Bank High School Alumni asso elation. The first card party to be hel by the association, a large tendance is expected. Spring fashions will he ghowi by Town and Country shop, witl the shop's owner, Mrs. Fran Balrd, as commentator. Miss Roa lyn King, Red Bank high school senior, will be pianist. Senior class members modeling will be Misses Helen Liehtonen and Marian Firth. Models from the dress shop will be Mrs. Philip Carman, Mrs. Dan' lei Dondl and Mrs. Burton Moore Alumnae-models will b«mrs. A. T. MacDonald, Mrs. Raymond Moore and Mrs. M. Helen Conklln an< Misses Phyllis Antenorl *nd Shir ley Biyntou.,. Pickets at Red Bank Sewer Plant Members of Engineers local 825 and Ironworkers local 373 pace sidewalk in front of the Red Bank sewer plant at Cooper's bridge. One of the men said the group was picketing against the Thomas Procter company of Long Branch, which has the general construction contract for the new plant. John F. Ktely of the Procter company said his firm is a non-union company. Work at the plant has not been stopped. Police Chief Frank Reuther said rhis morning that a policeman is on duty there daily and that so far there has been no troubb. Liggett's Awards Savings Bonds Edward O. Emerson, manager of the Liggett drug store, Broad and Monmouth sts,, this week announced the local winners of the hain's annual Boy and Girl contest. Two U. S. savings bonds, valued at $100. were awarded to Grcgiry Held of Field ave., Middletown township, and Betty Gill, Willow dr., Little Silver. Columbia deluxe bicycles were awarded to Robert Boyd of Port Monmouth rd., Keannburg, and Alice ave., Red Bank. Goff, 255 Branch Other winners were Gerald Horn, Arnold Miller, Karl Sohulte, George Lubke, Fred Alexander, Thomas Stryker, Paul Keck, Barbara Soden, Nancy Pollak, Joy Blancomano. Mary Hintclmann, Sheila Ann Egan, Kathy Scher and Prlscilla. Soden. WEATHER Mostly fair today, ' High nenr 80. Fair and colder tonight, with low In-low S0'«. Fair tomorrow. High of 40. Moderate southwest winds today, shifting to strong, northwest tonight and moderate northwest tomorrow. (Weekly round-up to last midnight: High 64, Mar. IBs low 28; Mar. 20. Total rainfall 3.24; degree dnys 203) 82-House Development's Approval Stalled Until Tomorrow Night Boy, 13, to Receive! $3,250 for Injuries FREEHOLD The parent.-! of 13- y car-old Robert Granato of 10 Naveaink ave,, East Keansburg. : agreed yesterday to accept $3,250 i in settlement of a suit brought for injuries suffered by the boy when he was struck by a car Mar. 16, The car was driven by Sylvester Senato of Port Monmoulh id, Kcansburg, nnd t lie accident occurred on Port Monmouth rd., near cean ave., East KcaiishuvR. George A. Gray, Red Bank attorney, represented the boy, and Schneider and Schnpider of Newark, the defendant. The settlement.was reached as the, case was about to go to trial before. County Judge Klvin R, Simmill. Taxes Are Due On Vets' Building, Roberts Rules American Legion Post Is Uniting Main Moor To Appliance J'irm EATONTOWN In A Irgal opinion prepared by Borough Attorney Howard W. Hobcita. for the mayor and council lierr, the. Katontown Veterans association last night wan informed it in not exempt from paying borough property taxrs. The association owns the home of the local American Legion post, but the principal part of its highway 35 Council Acts to Put Time Limit For Parking in Borough Lots 2 Children Die In Home Fire MARLBORO girls. l,incl;i T] uml in n,'.nlti«;ikf(l?. iliofl ] rarprl Ihrous,'! honsp on 'I'pxa State policr mother. Mi?, i went to a nr some water Ir, nn hfr way 1 \hf building in flan Thr tlnin wfl«about The Price girl «-> rlaup'mr] 1 by another police Haiti. Edward Brown, brirk building, rrjn from his baspnip TOWNSHIP mihs agi-d 2 ami PHIIIIIIP si Might t lir ir wh Two Vars Prirr*. n TUP t merit t rooking. k w hon iay thfir oma.v 21. ' Mch. Slip was fi.t.i Parking in the public, parking iota adjacent to the business section would be limited under a plan dihcusaed at Monday night's meeting of the mayor and council. Council ordered an ordinance drawn which would restrict Lh» parking time in the lots, which now piovide unlimited parking. Action was taken following a discusssion that started when Mayor Katharine Klkus White suggested thai a parking fpe he levied ami OIIP or more attendants be hired to collect, it. K^jprt Ma,\or's Fe«T*lan i'ounciiman Thomas F. Oakley said the plan had been investigated and found im practical because r>r tlio dly u t nnmit il Mrs. p Imlli ut wrrp nf the IIIVJ I *_.»!* L4» J***- ^*» BI.W I I* f^ I I TI l J V" " building la rented to an appliance " '"UKlit Sgt. Him, Thn opinion was prepared l)n- T " I "' ra G( ' or LITTLE SILVER After listening to a plea by Sidney Berg Tuesday the mayor and council adjourned Its meeting until tomorrow night when it will act on his application for final a.pprova.1 of a map for a $1,400, house development Silverside Park, off Seven Bridge rd. The planning board advl«ed council jt recommended approval of the Berg layout, provided he met three additional requirements. They were: 1 post performance bond and agreement; 2 check engineering details as contained In the planning board ordinance, and 3 submit written confirmations that all is In order from the borough engineer, building inapeotpr,- tas assessor; tax t!oll«e{or>-»fe(!r»f tary of the board of "health, secretary or t'li* plaririjhsf: 'bttiira alia chairman of the borough's etreeta committee. Zager Complains Abraham J. Zager oi the Ked Bank law firm of Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona and Combs, represented Mr. Berg's firm, Sidney, Berg Associates. He presented council a $63,000 performance bond and a. performance agreement lie said was approved by Borough Engineer O. Wolcott Morris and Borough Attorney Howard W. Roberts. He argued that, if the planning board makes continual additions to its requirements, it should amend its ordinance. He said his client followed each atep in the ordinance. Mr. Zager added he would have gotten the seven separate clearances the planners want if, as he requested at a Mar. 10 planners' meeting, thn planners informed him about the new requirements. He said the first he learned clearan_ce<s would be required was when ij>y*mm4' **)»wstennlnk board's letter at council's session.tuesday..' -'" ' 5»Ap K*rtiiice» Mr. Borg took the floor to advi«e council he is "being terribly hurt." He pointed out he has been before borough officials since Aug. 3, 1954, seeking approval of his project. In that time, he added, he appeared' at 29 different meet- Ings. "I've met every rerjulre- (Contlnued on page 2) Fair View Cemetery Is 100 Years Old Fair View cemetery in Middle- L. Conover, Benjamin B. Hance, town township will be 100 years old Saturday, Mar. 26. Located on highway 35, between Middletown Village and Red Bank, it Is said to be the largest cemetery in Monmouth county and has long been consldsldered one of the most attractive in the state. Above, George T. Morford, left, superintendent, and Freeholder Victor E. Groaslnger, secretary-treasurer are shown in front of the association's office. An account ln the New Jersey Standard Mar. 10, 1887, stated, "The cemetery Is located near Red Bank, on a good road and Is one. of the most Interesting attractions In the neighborhood." The cemetery was founded by Thomas S. Field, grandfather of the late Thomas S. Field, Sr. 'of Middletown, Being of the opinion that the cemetery would be of greater public service under ^he management of a non-prout association, Mr. Field called a meeting of lot owners at his home Mar. 26, 1855, and Fair View cemetery was Incorporated under an act governing rural cemetery association*. Attending the meeting were George F. Cooper, 'William Jones, dr., Edward Mlchacau, Jonathan McClane, Frederick ^Walter, John Davit, Jaua. B. Hallenbake, John John Leonard, William McClane, Thoijuis S. Field, Ellas W. Conover and Ezra A. Osborn. John L. Conover. was elected chairman and Ezra A. Osborn secretary. Trustees elected that day were Jesse B. Hallenbake, Joseph W. Borden, Ellas W. Conover. Thomas S. Field, Jacob McClane, George F. Cooper, Ezra A. Osborn, Benjamin B. Hance and John L. Conover. These men were the original incorporators of the association. Comprises 125 Aeres The original cemetery contained 22 acres. Purchases of surrounding farms through the years has increased the acreage to 125. There are 13,000 persons interred in* Fair View and there aro 4,000 lot owneri. Many miles of road wind around the carefully landscaped grounds, The main entrance drive" Is an unusual example of fine cemetery engineering, with two rows' of elms shading its entire length. More than SO varieties of trees, including specimens of weeping.and purple beech are found throughout the area. Hundreds of azaleas and flowering shrubs, when ln bloom each spring attract many visitors. The cemetery association la managed by nine trustees chosen bv lot owners from among their own number. They are elected in groups of three every year for three-year terms. A meeting of cemetery trustees is held every three months at the white stucco office located at the entrance on highway 35. This building was erected as a memorial to the founder, Thomns S. Field. Mr. Field served as both treasurer and superintendent from 1855 until his death in Other superintendents since then have been Henry Field, 1891 to 1899; Frank Osborn, 1900 to 1924, and Edward H. Morford, 1924 to The present superintendent, George T. Morford, has served since his father's death. Presidents of the association down through the years have been as follows: John L. Conover, 1855 to 1894; Robert R. Mount, 1895 to 1917; Joseph T. Field, 1918 to 1921; James P. Hopping, 1921 to 1924; William M. Thompson, 1925 to 1940 and Thomas S. Field, Sr., 1941 to Homer C. Methot was elected July 2, 1954, to fill the uncxplred term of Mr. Field, and died the following month, resulting ln the election of Ernest G. Johnson Oct. 25, IBM. Officers and truatees how. serving are Mr. Johnson, president; John M West, vice - - Qroasinger, cause thn vctr.rans askrcl council to determine its tax-paying status. Mr. Roberts Quoted state law on the subject, main point of which is that veterans' properly murt br "in the work and for the purpose" defined for veterans' groups. 1'rnhiblt Tarking In other business, council Introduced an ordinance prohibiting parking on tlio east aide of White st. between Broad st, and Throckmorton ave. Another law under study will limit parking in a portion of the lot behind borough hall to one hour. A section east of the main lot including a new atrip under construction will permit 24- hour parking. Because its application for bingo icense renewal was not received time, St. Dorothea's Catholic church was denied one week of play. Borough Clerk Andrew G. Becker said he received the application Mar. 15, which gave council the required seven days to act upon it. The Legalized Games of Chance commission, however, requires another seven days followng council approval, which exceeds the church's requested date of Mar. 28. The application was approved rom Apr. 4 to May 30, Mr. Becker being directed to refund the fee for one night's play to the church. In answer to a letter from T. Kenneth Sargent, who complained about a water condition on Reynolds dr., Councilmen Carley Garoalo and Ralph I. Lewis said it soon should be repaired. Mr. Garofalo said the project is included in this year's, road work. Salary Ordinance Council adopted on final reading its salary ordinance for Most major offices carry approximate raises of $200. A request from the estate of Andrew Taylor to transfer a taxi license to Arnold Taylor was referred to the borough attorney for study. Council approved a planning board recommendation that Fred S. Erb he permitted to make a minor subdivision on his Reynolds dr. property. Council also OK'd zoning board of adjustment variances to Ralph Marangi to build on highway 35 and to H and L Sheet Metal company to build on Lewis st. Setbacks and side lot lines were the reasons for the variances in both nstances. An offer of $50 for a tax lien assignment for lot 50 on Mill st. was received from Sim Hamlettp. Mr. Becker said $94.82 is due in taxes on the lot. It. was held for investigation by council. A permit to excavate was granted Thomas Farrell after council announced receipt of a SliOOO bond to cover ordinance requirements, Trailer Park License Van's. Trailer park was granted a license extension to Apr. 13 to complete work on its park. Councilman Leon B. Smock, Jr., said he inspected the park and is convinced everything ^yiu be completed there by Apr. 1. Action on a bid by the Monjor corporation of $ for lot 72, block 44, was withheld pending an opinion of Thomas Saling, who substituted for Borough Attorney Roberts. Mr. Becker said that, after advertising tho lot for sale, a person claiming to own the land or a tax certificate paid the $ to the collector. Harry S. Rowland, who represented Monjcr, said he would withdraw the corporation's offer If the attorney finds that the person who paid the back taxes is actually entitled to the land. president; Victor E secretary - treasurer; George T. Morford, superintendent E. Albert Bogart. David Russell Jacob : Wyckoff. Thomas S. Field Jr. and Howard W. Roberts. Thomas WIMP said tn t [ir tl to Siivr thp clilhln fnrcrd hack by thr h blaze. Morganville Firp Chief Rudy liarbolini also -saw the fire and rushed to the SCPIIP. but VVJIH unable to rrweup the girls. Two lire companies, from Morganvillp..SPIU apparatus to the SCPIIP. but DIP fire had made too much hpadway for much tn be donr. State police said today that while cause of the fire was listed sq unknown they su.spoct it was started by a faulty kerosone stove A report from county radio I,. J. Babbitt and cn Mmrri nnd Wiliam Kays to the burning building. triple air: SP* r\lts tn most tiie rsits and lin While M.. cannot!>. el wlicf. Ihrs,- Mr Onklrv ], Major Whi parking rral enf rance«and lots, and some of ontrancps to the lot. r]r>k Cst to Broad at., osri]. Thr. property r x i t,s a 11' i p n t r an <:r* ntml by l he borough, inted out. o s ^ id soni e act ion ii to provide more turnover in the lots. Police HQJail Contract Given SKA BRIGHT -- Work i.=: expected to atari Monday and he completed ln early May on a police headquarters and jail annex to borough hall. A contract /or the job was awarded by the mayor and council Tuesday night to Shjres A Regan of Rumson for the accepted bid of $12,030. Two bids disqualified were lower, hut were discarded because contractors involved did hot follow advertised "instructions to send in bids accompanied by surety company guarantee nf a performance bond. Borough Attorney A. Hrnry Giordano said law requires such conditions to be carried out. Ready to Start William Shires said ho is ready to start the construction early next ps Monday, and should telfc. perhaps finished in six or seven weeks. wee. bt> Hc told council the building: will be set up on new crcosoted pine piling. It will be located directly behind and attached' to the borough hall. In addition to police headquarters and three separated cellh for men and women prisoners, the building will contain a utility room into which council expects next year to put a central heating plant for this section, borough hall itself and the attached first aid squad headquarters, Soon the fire department plans to set up a new building next to borough' hall, on the municipal parking lot, toward which the borough is contributing some $15,000 over a three-year period. When all Installations are completed, the borough will have "packaged" its public, servicp-recreatlonal facilities. For thp location is the site of thn municipal beach and its pavilion, the municipal parking lot. playground, borough hall, first aid squad and, next, the fire house. Shfi explained that business Is being hampered by thr pirsmt lack of shopper parking facilities. Surveys of the problem have indicated that a good prirentage nf the lot..^pam LH orr-upied by business men and their employees'. Polici' to (.'heck Councilman Kvprettf_\ Baynton, asked by th*» mayor whether parking restrictions in the lot could ha enforced, said they probably could. Me added that police have a plan to enforce a parking limit law on Urn streets in the business seclion. He tohl reporters later it may.speed the task of chocking cars lo use motor scooters. Checking by a policeman on foot requires too much time, he said. Fivft sealed bids for supply of Knsollne, for borough vehicles were received and rejected. The adverisnment fnr bids will bp re-run inr! bid forms will be provided by Ensley AT. White, borough business administrator. Louis Shapiro, representing" tha Shore CM and Oil company. Wayside, protested the rejection»f bids, stating his firm's bid was low and in order. Mr. White and Councilman Charles Bruno recommended rejection on grounds tha bids wem not baaed on New York harbor tank car prices, as specified. 1 New Planners William S. Anderson, Hudson ave., funeral director, and Benedict R. Nicosia, attorney associattd with the firm of Quinn, Doremus, McCue and Russell, were named by Mayor White to the planning board. Mr. Anderson -will replace Alfred Ilch, whose resignation was accepted Monday night. Mr. Nicosia fills a vacanry existing: *inc«tho term of Charles Gallagher expii-od List year-. Mr. Ilch explained In his resignation he, had been unable because of other business to attend the boa I'd meetings regularly. Council adopted an ordinance providing for purchase of thft Cecile Delatush property on Mechanic st., and authorizing a $10,000 bond issue for the purpose. Another $2,000 has been put in th«budget for s. down payment, and $1,000 of Ihe fund is to cover incidental expenses of the purchase. The property is to bo used to en- Iarffe tho ftdjacent Wallace st, parking" lot. and later this year for The Fire House Next flre house will have space SEEK MISSING GIIU. KEYPORT Police here yesterday Rent out a general alarm for Cipithia Jeure, U, reported missing from her home at 205 Main st. The girl has blandc hair, blue eyes and a light complexion. She is four feet, 11 inches tall, and weighs 100 pounds. When last seen, police Bald today, sho was wearing a blue coat and blue dress. Bingo Forma Applloatlona for bingo and raffla H- oeniea may ba obtained at tha job print- Ing department of Tha Begltter. We have all neeaiurr forma on hand. Call RE Advertleement. Public Auction Salt. All rnad«i#s«d lo Btdl* rd., Kaxlst, Saturday, Complala household. Advtr* tlivmant,, not only for all fire equipment but for meeting rooms of the members and for public recreation including the operation of charitable games. Its construction also is expected to pet under way thi.4 year. While thr> borough has voted to donate $4,000 a year for the next three years and $3,000 for the fourth year toward financing; the firn house, it is "earning" moat of that money through the operations of its municipal heach. The Improvements are not expected to affect the general local tax rate, according to Mayor Thomas Farrell. To make room lor the police headquarters and jail, the children's playground will be shitted a bit further out on the beach. Equipment there has been given heavy use by local children almost the year around. extension of Hudson ave. to chanic st. Me- Sheldon Chain To Open Here Sheldon Card shops, a chain oi greeting card stores, is extending its operations to Red Bank, and will open one of the largest stores of this kind in the Jersey shore area, it was announced today by Shelby Cohen, an officer of the firm. The Red Bank store will be the third in the chain. The concern has leased the property at 65 Broad st. at the corner of Wallace. Extensive renovations of the 50x16 store are now under way. including construction of a modern, new designing of Cohen said the opening is planned between Apr, 15 and 20. As in other stores in the Sheldon chain, the new enterprise will handle a full line of greeting cards, wrapping paper, ribbons, social stationery, party favors and imprinted items. In announcing the step Mr. Cohen declared: "For some time we have been The only other contractor sub- aware of the ^reat re5idential d milling an acceptable estimate for commci. clal expansion going on In store front, and rethe Interior. Mr. the headquarters-jail was h bid $13 q Joseph A. Dempsey, who bid $13, BIVERVIEW AIDES MEET OCEANPORT The local auxiliary to Rivcrview hospital met at the home of the president, Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, Main st., recently and welcomed Mrs. Edward M. Berry, Sr., who has returned from an extended stay ln Alabama and will resume the secretaryship. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Others present were Mrs. Perley Riddle, Mrs. John B. Hulse and Mrs. John Biel. Mrs. Hulse will entertain the group In April. FLOWER SHOr TO OPEN 1'AIR HAVEN Tho Fair Haven flower shop will open for business at 798 River rd. at 9 a. m. Saturday. Those visiting the shop that day will be given free carnations. Owners and operatbrs of the business are Mr. and UTs. Elmer 1 H. Gourley. It mldi upt Mora «nd mora paerla. uia Rfffisttr ads aath lima baeatim raiulu coma taitvf Mvartlnim&v. the Jersey shore area. Opening of tho Garden State Parkway has been a great factor in this expansion. Large, new residential communities are bringing hundreds of new famtlies to this area. We believe that the needs of this expanding population tails for an enterprise such as ours, and we are happy to take part in this growth." The chain has stores in operation at 156 Market St., Faterson, and 132 East Fordham rd., Bronx. ELECTION TUESDAY COLT'S NECK-A special election on the purchase of land and for a new addition to the Atlantic township school will be held Tuesday between 6 and 8 p. m.. called by the Atlantic township board of education. Tho cost tor the proposed land purchase and the new addition is $206,000. I will not ba raidoptlbl* for any tubtacontrkcttd In my nama by my -wifa. Marlon I'arrtll Buckl.y.. John RuckUy. lit Monmoulh SI., Sad Sink, N. I. Adveitlaamaat.

40 Two RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Smack's Plan for Offshore Barrier Reviewed but Viewed Unacceptable SEA BRIGHT Cyril A. Smack, Sr., Tuesday nigtit urged be-rough officials to revive a plan he advanced in 1953 to curb beach erosion by stemming the tide before ft reaches shore. The mayor and council heard Ins letter read, expressed agreement that the plan lias a lot of merit, but said that the V. S. government won't permit off-shore harriers, such as sunken ships, to be sunk in the sea, since they mipht Interfere with ocean navigation. Mi-. Smack made these points the level of (he sea is risinp. hurricane storms can pet worse here. a breakwater a mile from shore would rio much to flop rrobioii, in denm'idinc action lie knows hp "will hurt" council's feelinfrs. and "council has promised to support his plan. Government Says "No" Mayor Thorna*.Farrell and Councilmen Ralph W. Lawrence and Neils Jacobsen all told of the government's rejection of an idea prompted by Mr. Smack's suggestions of Feb. 9. lb53-thnt scrapped ships should -he sunk out from the beach to hom limck the rip tides. The mayur also rec.-illcd that, some years ago. Uic (ovfiiunrnl wanted to dispose of Die battleship Illinois. At the time 1, be said, he thoupht it would make a "first class jetty" if it was put in position and sunk. But, he added, Uncle Sam said "no.", The borough now is placing its hope upon setting H new hiprh sea wall, soon to be started In Monmouth Beach and Sea Brijrlit's South Beach, extended north to.the mldtown area, and, later, upon building a series of protective jetties. Mayor Fart ell said he and Mr...Lawrence went over to Freehold last week at tho invitation of Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin and discussed the sea wall buiiclinp program. Ho placed himself in.agreement with Mr. Irwin's contention that the borough should r make a modest contribution toward.the project an amount to he de- ; elded later. rinn Wall's Extension Only a short section of the new wall is designed to enter the borough under an initial $400,000 statecounty financed program. But the county Is working to have the state agree to extending this wail north to the Center st. line In a contin- - uous project, if possible. This.would require additional financing:,. possible when new money becomes,. available with the start of the next fiscal year, July 1. * Mr. Irwin has said that the state.^ would be more receptive to new. appropriations If affected munici- : palities shared in the expense. * 'Councilman Eilenberger spoke with interest about a television - program some days apo in which 'State Engineer James Rankln of " the Drpartment of Conservation " and Economic Development and * others, in a panel, discussed the Sea Bright-Monmouth Beach storm ' problem. _ Councilman Lawrence, chairman of the fire committee, spoke with pride about a fire department rpport on a recent equipment test that showed the borough's pumping apparatus was in fine condition. Test Is Successful ;' The report, by Chief J. Franklin "Young, said the test was made ; liar. 20. Ho said the Civil Defense - pumper purchased Jointly by the Office of Civil Defense and the borough delivered water at the rate "of.1,000 gallons per minute as ""rated, the G.M.C. pumper at 600 ' ' K.p.m., and the American LaFrancn * truck, an old vehicle, at ,,g.pm. It -was decided to ask the Mon- -mouth Consolidated Water com- ' pany to check and see if water pressure is adequate for fire use through thn horoug-h. But Mi-. Ei- ' lenberger, informed by Mr. Lawrence that more than one hose ".was connected to a single hydrant '.'during the tests, said he thought."the results produced "a lot of.; water." The governing body still hcfil- tated to test its new "debris" ordlw nance which aims at having own- ^ers of hazardous buildings repair or remove the structure or pay " for the borough doinsj that work. Mr. Lawrence said he waa whol- ; ly dissatisfied with tile way Emil ^ Antikew is taking so much time ',.Retting rid of debris from his ho-, tel building which was wrecked, bv fire last May. He wanted council to act to make Mr. Antikew speed up the job. The owner has been Riven until May 1 to get the " h-ork done. 7 Mr. Eilenbcrger said, however le thinks Antikew "is working like. beaver" and that he'd rather see - ouncil put pressure upon Stephen J O'Connor, another owner of property on the South Beach. "*s lilts 'Ship Building 1 >- Councilman Neils Jaenbsfn call-»d a building fashioned from a s thlp's superstructure Ret up on _ piling "the worst thing I ever saw" 9. and a "disgrace to our town," and,'. asked that action bo taken to get,, rid of it. Some months aeo. Mr. \ O'Connor showed council plans he has to make a beach club of the place and Bald he would start the job this spring., Another place criticized was th: Oalef property, where a barn Jn disrepair. Promises have been made to pet the bain torn down but the Job i«yet to be done. Council decided to wait until May 1 before launching a major drive to get rid of undesirable buildings and meantime to look about town for any others which (Mould be included In this profram. *'* Word was received from William jnwowe Davis, state director of the ' dlvtoton of Alcoholic Beverage Control that, as of Monday, It had impended until June 30 the liquor license hom In the name of Steward-Allen, Inc., and formerly used In the Sea Bright Yaoht club. This action was taken on charges that officers of Stewart-Allen had falsified their application records by laying they were all New Jcr- «y raldcnt* while, la fact, iu secretary, Allen Herman, lived in New York! Transfer Possible Mr. Davis' letter said an application for transfer of this license would be considered if and when a suitable place for itj'operation could be found, but that anyone securing the license would have to accept the penalty that goes along with it. In deference to a request by Edward Juska. receiver for Stewart- Allen, a hearing regarding the position the boroukh will take on this license was put off from Tuesday until the next meeting night, Apr. 11. The council also: Exprassed regrets that nothing had been ret up in its 1955 budget that would permit It to make a contribution to the Twin Lights association's d!-ive for funds to restore 1 lie old llphthoube. Revised an ordinance to bring to H instead of $10,000, the amount needed from the capital funds account to build and pay attendinc; fonts of a new police headquni-tcrs-jail addition to borough hall. A i-nntrart fur construction was awarded to Shires & Regan of Rumson for $12,030. Agreed to.set up a dye test of outfall water from the sewage disposal plant to search for leaks, as Rslir-d by tlie State Department of Health. Hr-ai rl from Mr. Jacobsen that the county had cienrcd out one phifrgccl Ktorm drain, but reported that another on Ocean ave. needs attention. Cashier Held Up, Robbed of $288 Borus Reports 6 Property Sales FAIR HAVEN Thr Ruasell M. Borus jipency hrrc this week reported the sale, of six real estate proper! irs in thrre corn muni ties. Mrs. Blanche W. Shields sold her hnnip mi Hance rd. through the Borus apnnry to Jfimrs F. Mylott of jprspy City. Of Cape Cod defipn. ihc houpp rnmprisps five, large rooms. Mr. Mylott is employed by the Pennsylvania, railroad. The new owners have taken possession o-f their new home. Mm, Michael E. Schmitt of Ocean Grove has sold her Oxford ave., Fair Hnven, Cape. Cod home to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mazza, The house was constructed about five yearn ago by Allen brothers, bulldrs and developers. Mr. and Mro. Rzza will occupy their new home after completion of minor repairs and decorating:. Mr. Mazza la employed by New Jersey Bell Telephone company. William Bouvier has purchased from >Harry Kayr, who has moved to Arizona, a Capo Cod house on Dartmouth ave., Fair Haven. The new owners are occupyink their now home. In Shrewsbury, Louis T. Grandinetti lias constructed a large split level home for Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Stratton on a large plot.on Queen Anne dr. The house comprises seven large rooms find two and a half baths. One feature of the house Is a large knotty pine room with'jalousies on three sides. The house is of brick construction. Mr. Stratton owns and operates a hotel in Ocean Grove. The Borus agency also Has sold a two-acre plot on Osprcy lane, Hum son, for Edward Early of Runiaon to Robert Henfller of Rumson, Mr. Hensler intends to Improve thfl property. An acre and a 'hulf of undeveloped land on the east aide of Buena Vista ave, Rumson, has been sold by John Mount of Red Bank to William Goryl of Fair Haven. Mr. Goryl Intends to erect a home on the property. Jacobsen Heads New Fire Group MIDDLETOWN Harold Jacobsen last night was elected chairman of a group of residents here workinp toward the organization of a. volvintecv fire company. Meeting: at the Reformed church, -5 men also elected William Orbann secretary and Nicholas D'Anthony treasurer. Mr. Jacobsen said the members voted to contribute catch week until the company is incorporated. A five-man committee was appointed to present plans for fund-raising activities. The committee will report findings at the next mectlnif. All members present apreed that there ia a great need for a fire company in the area, Mr. Jacobson said. Thn area contains two large nursing homes, Mlddletown township hall, two schools, many commercial properties, some of the moat historic buildings in the state, numerous homes and many more arr under construction. Tho group will meet next Monday In the Reformed church baaement at 8 p. m. Any malo resident of the community is welcome, Mr. Jacobsen said. The sroup voted to contact various companies to obtain a piece of apparatus, and to determine a suitable location for the fire house. Others present last nig-ht were John Hulsberg, George Kinkade, Jr., Joseph Busel, E. Hall Kempson, Joseph Romeo, Walter Schacht. George B. Brown, Jr., William Champlin, Robert Riskam, Don MacLauprhlin, Robert Ilailton' Henry J. Blelukl, Graham Rockafollor, Rocco Clone, John Pohl, Andrew D'Anthony, Louis DeChicclilo. Kenneth G. Kompson, Harold Mlllward, Reliance Jacobsen, Ted Morse and Eugene J. VanCleve. SrBAKS ON INDIA KEYPOUT - Dr. Jyothlnagaram Hamalinpafn, medical resident at Monmouth Memorial hospital, described life and customs in India at a meeting of the Woman's Society for Christian, Service of Calvary Methodist church, held re cently at the church. Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mm. Mae Smith, Mrs. Ert win Wharton and Mrs. Jeanette Wlnans were In charge of the meeting. A rummage sale will be held M»y 24, 25 and X. Mrs. Albert Nelson ii chairman, Richard Kelley of Wanamassa, manager of th» Bell Finance Co. office in Atlantic Highlands, hands a glais of water to Miss Frances Kane of Fort Hancock, office cashier, who was held up in the armed robbery of $288 from the office Friday night. Police have questioned tix suspects in an investigation of the robbery continuing today. Held in Stepdaughter's Death, Lincroft Woman Is Ruled Sane FREEHOLD Mrs. Helen Anton, 40, of 62 Manor pltwy., Lincroft, who was held in $10,000 ball Friday on a charge of manslaughter in the fatal beating of her ftveyear-old stepdaughter, was ruled "sane and responsible" Monday, according to the county prosecutor's office. Mrs. Anton, according to police, gave herself up to Mlddletown township police about noon Friday, several hours after the youngster. Karen Anton, died at Monmouth Memorial hospital. County detectives said the child was beatn Tuesday of last week with a heavy brush handle until the handle broke. She died Friday morning after a seven-hour operation at the hospital. Dr. Julius A. Torcn, county physician, attributed death to an intra-cranial hemorrhage. According to the story told Coun ty Detectives Harry Zuckerman and John M. Gawler by Mrs. Anton and her husband, Fred Anton, they moved to Lincroft two woekb ago from Matawan. Mn. Anton, who has been In ill health and under a doctor's care, recently had been having trouble controlling Karen, a retarded child. Tuesday, according to the couple's srtory, while Mr. Anton was away at work', Mrs. Anton went into a rage at her inability to cope with Karen and beat her with the brush. She denied, however, that she hit the youngster on the head. A doctor was called Thursday when Karen didn't recover from the beating and ordered the child taken to the hospital. Her body, according to Prosecutor J. Victor Carton, was n mass of bruises. Mrs. Anton was taken to police headquarters by her husband af ter the child'«death. Mr. Carton said Mr. and Mrs. Anton both signed statements about the incident after being questioned at the prosecutor's office In Freehold. Mrs. Anton was returned to Mlddletown, where she was arraigned before Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson and ordered held in $10,000 ball. She waa examined at Freehold Monday by Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, Marlboro state hospital director, and was found "sane and responsible." according to spokesman for the prosecutor's office. Also living.with Mr. ai)d Mm. Anton, besides Karen were their 13-month-old son, Mr. Anton's 11- year-old son, and Mrs. AntOTi's nine-year-old daughter by her first marriage to a doctor. Karen's funeral was held Monday morning at the John E, Day funeral home where a children's burial service was offered by Rev. Joseph A. Bischoff. Burial was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Irving Injured In Car Upset RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Thomas C. Irving, 141 Fairfleld way, Cliffwood Beach, was seriously injured last night when his automobile ran off Poole ave. and rolled over in a field. State police»ald today he was taken to Monmouth Memorial hos* pital, suffering from suspected injuries to his spine, pelvis and kidneys. The hospital reported him In "lair" condition this morning. Apparently, the police said, Mr Irving was unable to nogogiate a curve in the' road and his car Jumped a. ditch and ran Into the field. Trooper William Kays of the State Police Keyport barracks investigated. FINED IN RED BANK Twelve persons were fined a total of *37 In Red Bank traffic court yesterday by Magistrate John V. Crowell. Fined were Fred Boynton, 209 Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank, leaving scene of accident, $5; Joseph E. Fix of Black Point rd., Rum*on, and J. O'Neill Duffy, 11 Heights* ter., Little Silver, failure to stop ait stop signs, {5 each; James L. Morse, 228 Mechanic St., Red Bank, careless driving, t5, and Lawrence S. Reade, 87 Orchard rd., Middletown township, parking on crosswalk, IS. Fined 12 each for overtime parking were Jesa Lubltz, 72 Broad st., and Eugene Plngitore, 119 Shrewsbury ave. Red Bank; Viola Wclchcr, 40T River rd., Fair Haven;'Nathan Kravatz, 44 Brook ave., Little Silver,' Richard Vaderlan, 17 Pica pi., New Shrewsbury; Thomas Nettis, Long Branch, and, Fred W. WilMil, Jr., St*. qjrt 82-House Development's (Continued from page 1) mont," lie said, adding he should not he linlri up four more weeks because of "minor' paper work." He said he met an unexpected demand by council at its Mar. 8 meeting to provide one bond rather than four separate bonds, even though It cost him considerably more than he anticipated. "I plead with you to get this cleared up tonight." he said. Councilman Lewis R. Lowry, jouncll's representative on the planning board, admitted the provision for written confirmations from borough officials is not In the ordinance, but said the planning board and council still have the prerogative of approving; or disapproving plans. Cite Prerogative Couhcilmen, Joseph F, Lord and Charles W. Stephens Indicated they agreed with Mr. I^owry,, expressing reluctance to glva approval If any question is unanswered. Councilman Victor P. Satter said he preferred having the borough engineer show how much of the $63,000 bond would be for 'drains, roads and the like, but he would not Insist upon such a breakdown since Borough Engineer O. Wolcott Morris gave assurance the sum would cover all necessary work. Mr. Satter'a suggestion that council adjourn until tomorrow waa accepted by council as well as Mr. Berg and Mr. Zager. Had that compromise not been reached, Mr. Berg would not have been able to get approval until the Apr. 12 meet- Ing. Griffith Buys 'Sycamore Knoll' E^sr SHREWSBURY Stanley K. Downs, Sycamore ave., realtor, reports the sale of the Dlckerson property on NaveBlnk River rd., Mlddletown, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffith of Shrewsbury. The property comprises: nearly an acre of land with a hundred foot frontage on the north side of Navesink River rd. and commands an excellent view of the river. The center hall colonial contains 10 rooms and three baths. There are a. two-car garage, poultry houses and dog kennels on thft property. The grounds are well landscaped and there are 12 sycamore tree*. The estate was known for years M Sycamore Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith are having extensive remodeling and redecorating work done and expect to move into their new home In April. Mr. Griffith Is a research chtmlst with NOPCO in Harrison, specialists in oil products for pharmaceutical uses. Mrs. Reglna Dickerson has moved to a new ranch home on Riverview ave., Little Silver. Noted Artist Addresses Women KEYPORT - Mrs. Edward Dengrove, Asbury Park, spoke on "Art in Jewish Life" at a meeting of the Hebrew Women's league last week at the synagogue. Mrs. bengrove, who Is listed, In "Who's Who in American Art" made a sketch, in charcoal, of a rabbi and his students. Thla drawing will be placed in the study of the synagogue. At the business session, plans were made for the observance of Passover and a Seder for children The annual donor dinner.will taka place June 2. New officer* will b^ Installed May 31. Mrs. Andrew Gellcr, Mrs. Joseph Slegel, Mrs. Maurice Cohen snd Mrs. Hannah Rothenberg served-as hostesses. 4 Fined by Cobb On MV Summonses WAYSIDE ' Joseph P. Men*- zopane, Jr., of 10 Belshaw ave., Shrewsbury township, and Thomas J. Fuller of Elizabeth, were fined $10 each last night by Magistrate Walter N. Cobb for stop street violations. Others fined were Gerald Levy, Belmar, speeding on parkway, (2S. and John Oottlaub, Deal, np regl»- trstlon in posuislon and falling to answer summoni, 110, ' Township's Committee (Continued from page 1) meeting, to keep the session "neighborly." Mr. Blair mid last night that 30 day* is the time given a party who takes exception to a planning board action, or to a variance granted by the township committee in cases whera th* zoning board only can recommend action to the governing body, to file suit in Superior court to review th«action of the municipal body. Other Objector* Mrs. Bartlett said objections to the variance also were made by Sdward J. Koentg, of Conover ave. and King's hwy., and Rev. Andrew M. VanDyke, rector of Christ Episcopal church, neighboring residents. Mr. LAwley moved that the question be referred to the committee's counsel, with the*committee to a.ct to defer the issuance of a building permit, if this action is t a proper one. Robert Wood, secretary of the zoning board of adjustment, laat night said that this type of variance is on* that can be granted by the zoning board, in an action independent of the township committee. In other requests for variances, such as in the case of a request for a business to be conducted in a residential lone, for example, tht zoning board only can recommend action to the townhip committee. Mr. Wood said. Bids $2.96 Apart After receiving two bids on a new police car within J2.96 of each other, the committee deferred awarding «, contract, pending Mr. Bills' opinion and approval, and because "there's no rush for the car." The bids were submitted by Leonardo Garage. Inc.,. Leonardville rd. and Appleton ave., Leonardo, $2,099.74, for a Dodge, ond Werner's Garage, rt. 36, Belford, $2, Both bids Include extra equipment. The committee, awarded a contract to Mount-English Sales Co., Red Bank, for a Ford for the chief of the Middletown township fire department for a net figure of $1,920, including an allowance for th old car and charges for the changeover of equipment. Amendment OK'd After no objection or comment was made at public hearing, the committee adopted an ordinance amending the zoning ordinance and providing that the depth of zone B lota of 80x125 feet may be decreased to 100 feet, If the frontage is Increased to p>ovide a minimum area of 10,000 square feet,»nd zone C lots of 125x175 feet may be decreased to 150 feet, provided the frontage is Increased to give a minimum area of 21,875 equare feet. The purchase of a Scott selfcontained gas mask, for $189.50, for the fire chief was approved by the committee, which referred to its fire committee a request for a fire hydrant at the J. Howard Smith fish-rendering plant. Port Monmouth. Also approved was a request submitted by the fire department that each of the department's ten fire companies be listed in the telephone book, under Middletown township agencies'. This will cost 25 cents per company per month, for a J2.60 total cost, If the Port Monmouth fire company is Included. But it might not be. Cites Confusion Newton Mallet, assistant building; inspector and a member of the company, said that Port Monmouth residents would be more inclined to look up the number of their fir* company under "Port Monmouth," rather than under Mlddletown township." In any event, said he, they: know enough to call the operator, a* the telephone book directs In case of ftre. The committee approved tha list- Ing, with the companies to be named" in an order to be submitted by the fire department. A letter from the Port Monmouth Civic association told the committee that resident* want sidewalks to be Installed on one side of Main st., from rt. 38 to Walada ave. The committee instructed Mrs. Hubbs to reply to th* association, setting forth established procedure: A petition must be signed by property-owner*. If a "lubatantial" majority of the propertyowner* In the area signs the petition, the township will supervise the Installation of sidewalks, with the coats to b* assessed over a five-year period. Night Sessions The Civic association again urged that the townabtp committee hold meetings at night to permit greater attendance. Mr. Compton told John Ronaldson, of the Leonardo Citizens association, who inquired about a resolution adopted by the Council of Civic Associations favoring night meetings and forwarded to the committee, that the question is under study by the committee ae a whole. Mr, Compton said an announcement might be forthcoming at the next meeting. Acting on a request from Rev. Mr. VanDyke, the committee instructed the police department to close King's hwy., between Conover ave. and Liberty st. from 10 to 10:45 a. m. Palm Sunday, Apr. 8, to permit greater safety for children taking part In a procession from Christ Episcopal church. A letter from Rep. James C. Auchincloss of Rumson told the committee that home delivery of mall soon will be extended to rceidents of. Melrose ter. Other Actions The committee also: Granted permission to the Lakeland Park Clvla anoclulon to construct a bus shelter for school children at a Main st. Intersection In Port Monmouth; filed subdivisions approved by tha minor subdivision committo* of the planning board; received Health Inspector Dirk Hofman's report* that the Stavola, Hess* and township dump* are In "satisfactory" condition;.authorized th* public -sale at the, next meeting of a 35-foot lot on Leonardvllla rd. after receiving an offer of J100 from a property-owner who wishes to annex th* lot to his 'own land. Referred to th* building inspector fpr action a litt*r from Harvey H. Bowtell, rt 38, Leonardo, real estate broker, asking that a dwelling in Navnlnk be razed to improve the appearance of a client's property on Brotherton ave.: referred to the police committee a letter from a King's hwy. resident asking that speed limits be enforced there and another from the Stephenvllle Civic association asking the same thing for Cooper rd.; natructed Mrs. Hubbs to write to the New Jersey Natural Gas Co. nquiring about the condition of two excavations In Belford, called to the committee's attention by August Volkland, who held them to be improperly repaired. Bingo, Rallies Date* Approved the following raffle and bingo dates for township organizations: The Rosary society of St. Catherine's Catholic church, East Keanaburg, raffle Apr. 6; Port Monmouth fire company, raffle July 4; Middletown township post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, bingo, Apr. 2, 9, , 30; Middietown township fire company No. 1, bingo, Apr. 4, , 25; Port Monmouth fire company, bingo, Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, and Belford Independent fire company, bingo, Apr. 6, 13, 30, 27. Aronoff Opens Music School FAIR HAVEN Milton Aronoff. pianist, has opened a music school at 12 Doughty lane for instruction at all levels in piano, music theory and musicianship. At the moment he is concentrating in building up classes in intermediate and advanced piano students, and also in the process of establishing classes for adults, at all levels of competence, in music appreciation and in beginning work in hobby instruments, including the recorder, autoharp, harmonica and rhythm instruments. Milton Aronoff With tho co-operation of the outstanding musicians and music teachers of the shore area, Mr. Aronoff is preparing to establish a conservatory level music school, providing instruction in all the standard departments of music Instruction. Mr. Aronoff has a diploma in piano from the Jullliard School of Music and a master of science degree from Ohio State university. He received his major training with Nellie Reuschel and Gaston Dethler, He has. been teaching since He has been associated with many outstanding professional American musicians, and has done considerable recital and ensemble work. He recently resigned from the faculty of Columbia university to devote his energies to the establishment' of a local music school. He Is at present musical director of the Old Mill Music society, which recently launched Its spring series of recitals with a 'cello and piano sonata recital by Madeline Foley and Paul Ulanowsky. Mr. Aronoff has been assistant conductor of the Monmouth Civic chorus and organizer and conductor of the Deal-Holmdel chorus of Bell laboratories. r Measure Lists House Numbers ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS An ordinance providing for house numbers in areas here, now without home mail delivery, was introduced by borough council Tuesday night. Public hearing on the ordinance was set for 8 p. m. Tuesday, Apr. 9. Mail is delivered only to homes bearing house numbers on named streets. RaMdents whose homes are not numbered long have called for an ordinance creating the numbers that would bring about home delivery of mail. Mayor Waldron P. Smith said this ordinance, if adopted after public hearing, will provide home mail delivery for a "large majority" of the borough's residents. Hendrtckfton House Sold Council conflrme'd the sale of the Hendrickson house on lots 1 and 2 in block 95,'at Mount and Second aves. to Sandy Hook, Bay post, American Legion, for $360. No other offer was received at public ssje of the property, which was/ foreclosed last year by the borough. The dwelling, held to be the oldest home In the borough, and once the home of a former mayor, was conslderftd last year when borough council and the Public Library association were seeking a new site for the library, which had been preempted from its location in the basement of the school -when classroom space was needed. Council President Everett C. Curry commented that he "liopea the legion will recondition the building rather than tear it down." Mayor Smith agreed, offering to "pitch in and lend a hand" to help rehabilitate the building. Councilman Harry B. Murtha abstained^ from voting in the confirm-- atlon. He's a past commander and active member of the post. Sale Deferred Council held in abeyance, pending further Btudy, confirmation of the sale of lots 1 and Z in block 8 on Ocean blvd. to Dr. David R. Telson for $160. The lots are located at the intersection of Hillside rd. and the boulevard. The sale was referred to the finance committee. Councilman Harry B. Donoghue, chairman of the flr«committee, was authorized to spend $ for fire equipment, Including hose, about $400; nozzles, $116, and boots, coats and mittens, all Items under $50 each. Council awarded a contract for Esso gasoline for borough vehicles to Jack Arnold of Eed Bank on his bid pf $.198 per gallon, plus four cents tax, for a total bid of.238, subject to market conditions, a usual stipulation. The borough now pays 24 cents a gallon. ' Councilman Patrick J. McConnell, chairman of the finance committee, Tuesday night noted the "constant attendance" of Building Inspector Leslie Carhart at council meetings, and commended him for it. Mayor Smith rejoined: "His father was the same type." Mr. Carhart succeeded his father, the late Leroy Carhart, as building Inspector upon his death. Driver Faces Drunk Charge MIDDLETOWN Gerald Warne ker, of Keyport-Everett rd.,. Ever ett, faces a hearing next Wednesday at 8 p. m, before Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson on drunk driving charge* lodged last night. Warneker waa released In hi own recognizance last night after he was pronounced Intoxicated and unfit to operate a motor vehicle by Dr. Joseph L. Gluck of King'* highway, Mlddletown, about 8 p. m. Middletown township police said Warneker waa arrested about 8:40 p. m. by Patrolman Raymond T. Walling in River Plaza, who was called to the scene by Russell Clark, a special officer on duty there.. Rosemarie Mehm Is 'Sweetheart Queen' BRIDGEPORT, Conn ML. Rosemarie Mehm, 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mehm of Mercer rd., Colt's Neck, was crowned Sweetheart Queen at the University of Bridgeport's annual Sweetheart dance. She was selected from a group of 28 graduates by students. Miss Mehm was crowned by James H. Halaey, university presu dent. The Colt's Neck girl, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic high school, is attending the Junior College of Connecticut, and Is majoring in fashions merchandising. She will be graduated in June. CHURCH BENEFIT MIDDLETOWN A food sale, for the benefit of the Reformed Church, will be held In the churchrooms Friday, Apr. 1, from 1:80 to 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Melvln Layton is chairman. Home-made rolls, cakes, pies, uookleb, salads, etc., will be sold. DISMISSES CHARGES SHREWSBURY Magistrate Whitney Crowell thi* week found two motorists Involved In a fourcar crash Feb. 28 not. guilty of careless driving. They were, Rosalie L.i Scott of Asbury Park and Harold Lopp of Long Branch. Harry, Treacy of Red Bank was fined (8 for careliss driving. Juvenile Study Is Made Public ASBURY PARK-Twelve recommendations for combating juvenile delinquency have been made by the ten-member Monmouth County Committee for the Study of Juvenile Delinquency In a. report made public here Tuesday. Among the major recommendations are the acknowledgement of parents' financial responsibility for property damage by their children and the releasing of names to newspapers of juveniles involved in trouble. The committee made Hi studv after being appointed by County Judges John C. Giordano and Elvin R. Simmill, as was suggested by the May term grand just' last year In a presentment. The committee used data from county cases and the advice of guidance and penal authorities In making up the report. Recommendations The recommendations, briefly, are: liberalizing policy of divulging names of juvenile offenders; making parents responsible for damage up to- $300 caused by a child; reducing maximum age of juvenile from 18 to 18 years old: establish a complete fingerprint file; add personnel to the probation department; assign one or more officers of each police department to work exclusively with children; provide high school students with pre-vocational training; encourage wider participation in church-sponsored affairs; urge parents to-take part In leisure time programs and develop an Interest in entertainment enjoyed by their children; inform the public of counselling service available to troubled marriages, and trttln teachers to better cope with problems in the classroom Which lead to delinquency. The committee is headed 1)y William Novogrod, Asbury Park attorney. Induced among Its members is John XJ. Montgomery, Red Bank, chief oolfnty probation officer and referee of the county's juvenile and domestic relations court Other members are Wayno D. McMurray, Asbury Park publisher; County Superintendent of Schools Earl B. GarrlBon; Police Chief Russell Hurden, Spring Lake; Rev. Leo Cox, Long Branchi Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, Rumson; Rabbi Morris A. Shmldman, Asbury Park; Dr. J. C. McKelvie, Long Branch, and Mrs. Isabella C. White, county probation officer. PERSONALS Richard Passero pf it Molly Pitcher ct., Red Bank, a senior, was one of nine students at Miami university, Oxford, O., to be pledged this month to Sigma Gamma Epsllon, geology recognition society. Prerequisites for member«htp In the group include 1* hours of geology and a grade average of 3.0. Mr. Passero Is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. ^_ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weinstein of Buena pi., returned last week from a 15-day cruise of the West Indies and South American ports aboard the liner Homeric. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Herman- z of Locust ave., are parents of a son born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Frank Sole of Monmouth st. Is a surgical patient of St. Vincent's hospital, New York city. Five, residents of Red Bank and vicinity havo received academic honors at Newark College of Engineering. They are Raymond A. Schmidt, 22 East Sunset ave.. and Samuel G. Lefkowite, 15 Clifford pi., both of Red Bank; Richard E. Homan, Lincroft; Frederick W. Lawrence, Atlantic ave., Matawan, and Norman S. Nlelson, Freehold. Fred C. Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Page of 111 McLaren St.. has been named to the dean's list at Wagner college. Staten Island. Gerald V. Menna, radarman seaman, U. S. Navy, is serving aboard the UBS Guardian, recently commissioned ocean station radar ship. One of four former Liberty ships to be converted, the Guardian is part of the Naval forces, Continental Air Defense command. Henna is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Menna, 321 Broad st.. and husband of the former Miss Phyllis Antenorl of Little Silver. Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Forrar and children, Patricia Ann and Jay Francis, former residents of Shrewsbury, arrived here Sunday after spending the past nine months in Tucson, Ariz. They temporarily are residing with Mr. Forrar's mother, Mrs. Frank Forrar, and brotlier-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curtis of Wallace St. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Flngg of Wcstfleld, formerly of Red Bank, ave parents of a son, Jeffrey L. Flagg, born Tuesday at Overlook hospital, Westfiold. Mrs. Flag* is the former Agnes O'Gorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. O'Gorman of Eatontown. Both Mr. and Mrs. FlagK were employed at the. J. Kridel store here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kramer of Leroy pi. are parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner of Shrewsbury ave. are parent* of a daughter born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Surgical patients at Rtverview hospital this week Include Mrt. Anthony Codlspotl, 37 Locust ave.; Mrs. porothy Lyons, i*l Spring St.: George Monroe, 48 Peach st., and Mrs. Lottie, Scott, 198 West Bergen pi. Medical patients Include Mrs. Angelo Bartolotta, 1*8 Manor dr.; William Oakerson, William,«t.; Wllllani Turnier, 55 Wallace st.,' and Louis DeFalco, 38 Hubbar<T Park. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Glersch, Sr., and Mrs. Glersch's sister, Mis* Winifred Ahearn. of Shrewsbury Manor apartments, 68 Riverside ave., have returned from a motor trip to Florida. Mrs. Edwin, W. Irwin ef Hubbard Park is in Butler, Pa:, wher* ehe was called because of the death of her mother, Mrs. "W. J. Richie. Mrs. Richie, a frequent visitor at her daughter's home here, died Mar. 12 in Butler. Dr. Raymond Sajm, Jr., of Harding rd., was among the 20 New Jersey dentists who participated in a course in oral cancer at the University of Pennsylvania, conducted by the New Jersey State Department of Health and the New Jersey State Dental society. Other Monmouth county dentist* participating were Dr. David Alterman of Long Branch, Dr. Robert Lamb, Asbury Park, and Dr. Bernard Wiener, Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Gale of McLaren St., are parents.of a daughter, born yesterday at Riverview hospital. Mrs. Gale, the former Helen McKee, daughter of Leo K. McKee of McLaren»t. Is president of the evening department of the Red Bank Woman's club. Miss Margie Sheehan, daughter of Mrs. George Sheehan, Sr., of Ifvlng pi,, and Miss Maureen Gaul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gaul of River rd., Fair Haven, will participate In the variety»how, "Now and Then," to be presented tomorrow night by the senior class of Notre Dajiio college on Staten Island, where both are students. Miss Gaul is doing the choreography for tha production, and the theme of the show Is the contrast between college days of the Twenties and those of the Fifties. Frank F. Allen, 335 Broad St., vice president of the Asbury Park National Bank and Trust company, Is in Washington with a delegation from the New Jersey Bankers association. They are conferring with congressmen, government offlclala, monetary leaders and *upervlsory authorities. P.A.L. to Hold Sportg Carnival KEAN8BURO The Police Athletic League her* will hold a father and son night and (port* carnival Friday, Apr. 15, at St. Ann'* Catholio church auditorium. Police Ca.pt. Ted Loder said boxer* and ballplayer* will take part In th* sport* carnival. They will includ* JamH J. Braddock, Ou* Leinevlch, Billy Graham, Brnle Durando, Rocky Gratlano and rttulari from til* YanKi, Giant* and. Dodger*. < Aid Association Is Ten Years Old OCEANPORT The Monmouth oounty association of first 'aid squads held Its tenth anniversary meeting at first aid headquarters here last night. Guest speaker was Colon Mae- Donald of Electronics Associates Long Branch, which does some Of the repair work on the county radio. He explained the county Is opposed to a % request by the Federal Communication* Commission that the county radio station change Its wave length. Th* county opposes the change, he said, because of the cost to th* county and to municipal flro and police departments and first, aid squads. The Lincroft first aid squad was admitted as a member bringing total membership In the association to,41 squads. The association was welcomed by Mayor Edwara C. Wilson and Lew- Is Myers, president of the Oceanport squad. The history of th«asaoclatlon was read by Charleg Bennett of R«d Bank. >;

41 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Page Three ENGAGEMENTS Mies Eileen Ciblin Becomes Engaged Mr. ajid Mrs. Charles K Gibltn o* Ptackney rd. announce the engagement of their daughter, Misa Eileen Miohele Giblin, to W. David Ryan, son of William Ryan of Branch ave. and the late Mrs. Ryan. Gladys Cottrell June Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Osceola P. CottreU of Vista pi., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Gladys 7ottrell, to John C. Larabee. son >f Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Lara- >ee of Basking Ridge. Miss Eileen M. Giblin Miss Giblin was graduated from Red Bank Catholic hign scliool and Red Bank Business Institute. She also attended St. Joseph's college at Emmitsburg,. Md., and ia employed by the Charles W. Demarest company of Asbury Park and Newark. Mr. Ryan, also a Red Bank Catholic high school, graduate, attended St. Peter's college in Jersey City and St Anselm's college In New Hampshire. He is employed by the Green Hagerman Lumber company in Neptune. Miss Gladys I,ee A May Bride-Elect SHREWSBURY Mrs. Leonard liee of Francis at., announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter. Miss Gladys Lee, to Thomas Bilotta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony BUotta of Long Branch. The wedding -will take place May 1 at St. Jameg Catholic church, Red Bank. Miss Gladys Lee Miss Lee, who attended Middle town Township and LK>ng Branch high schools, is employed at the Shrewsbury Manor nursing home, Shrewsbury. Her fiance, who is employed at McGuire Air base, also attended Long Branch high school. Judith Hurley Engaged To Hang A. Hubcr WEST ALLENHURST Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Calafato of North Edgemere dr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Judith Jean Hurley,'to Hans Anthony Hubcr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Han F. Huber of Locust. A. Eumme' wedding is planned. Miss Hurley is a junior at Smith college at Northhajnpton, Mass and is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harrison C. Hurley ol Asbury Park. Mr. Huber, a gradu ate of Millbrook school at Mill brook, N. Y., is a student at Am herat college, Amherst, Mass. Miss Myrna Wilk Engaged to Wed LONG BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weinstock, Second ave have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Myrna Edith Wiik, to Robert Jay Mintz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Mintz, Wes1 Front st., Keyport. Miss Wilk Vas graduated from IiOnpr Branch high school and Newark State Teachers college. At th< latter institution she received bachelor of science degree. She studying for her master's degree a1 Newark State Teachers college an is teaching fourth grade in Shrewsbury schools. The bride-elect is member of AI Eta Sigma, record ing secretary of the Asbury Par Junior Hadassah and an executivi officer of the Young People's leagui of the United Synagogue of Amer ca. She has also served as pres dent of the college forum, Mr. Mintz was graduated from Keyport high school, attended Monmouth Junior college and Ohio stati university, where he studied arch tectural engineering. A local sport car enthusiast, and a member the Wing Bonnet <lub, he is JLSSO elated with his father in operating the Auto Boys, Keyport. The wedding will take place July 2. Announce Engagement Of Misa Lois Letts SOUTH AMBOY Mr. and Mri.Richard Letts have announced thi engagement of their daughter, Mlsi Lola Letts, to Harry.". Kneute, son of Mrs. Esther C. Kneute and the late Jacob Kneute, Keyport. Miss Letts attended Hoffman high school, South Amboy, whll her fiance Is a graduate of Key port high school. He spent four ' years In service with the Navy and la employed by the V. E. Ralph Oxygen Service, East- Orange, - Elks Auxiliary Installs Officers Officers of the auxiliary of the Red Bank lodge of Elks were installed at a dinner meeting last week at Luigi'a Newman Springs rd. Edwin Jacobs, exalted ruler, was installing officer. New officers are Mrs. Gordon VanHorne, president; Mrs. Victor L.orch, vice president; Mrs. Harry Aumack. secretary; Mrs. Irving Krako witch, treasurer, and Mrs. John Kwik, chaplain. Corsages of orchids were given to Mrs. Vanhorne and to Mrs. Fred L Jones, retiring president, who also received a past president's pin. Committee members named by Mrs. Va.nho.rnp wore Mrs. Abe Dixon, Mrs, Eugene Bade, Mrs. Charles Jones. Mrs. Carrie Mayer and Mrs. Patrick Vaccarelli, ways and means; Mrs- Dixon and Mis. Jones, by-laws; Mrs. William Roswell. sunshine; Mrs. Moe Gordon, refreshment fund; Mrs. Tessie Stein, hospitality; Mrs. Anthony DeFilippo and Mrs. Joseph Menzzopanc, membership; Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. William May and Mrs. Elsie Carhart. telephone, and Mrs. Jones, publicity. The executive board will meet Apr. 6. The next meeting will he Apr. 14. Miss Gladys Cottrell Mim Cottrell is a graduate of.nna Head school in Berkeley, ' al.; Southern seminary, Buena r ista, Va.. and the University of Jorth Carolina, where she was a lember of Pi Beta Phi sorority, lisa Cottrell ib a teacher in the jittle Silver school, and is a member of the Little Silver Junior Woman's club antl the Junior Service league of Red Bank. Mr. Larabee was graduated from Haverford jyownship high school at Havertown', Pa., and St. Lawrence university at Canton, N. Y., whore was a member of Sigma Pi fraernity. He served in the Marine orps at Camp Lejeune, N. ('.. and is employed by General Electric in Cleveland, Ohio. A June wedding Is planned. -ive Bridal Shower For Miss Strother MATAWAN Miss June Strother, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Strother, Union «t., was honored at a bridal shower at Pleasant Valley Inn, Holmdel, Sunday afternoon. Hostesses were Miss Patricia Hulsart, Mrs. E. Richard Williams and Mlaa Mary Lou Huqsey, Matawan,,nd Mrs. John Rodzinka of Perth Amboy. Misa Strother will become the bride of Robert Knapp of Matawan at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Apr. 30. Guests were Mrs. William Strother, Mrs. Robert Knapp, Mrs. Carlton Holtslander, Mrs. Carl Ludcwig, Mrs. Harry Carothers, Mrs. Frank Gray, Jr., Miss Mary Hulsart, Miso Barbara Knapp, Mrs. James Flynn, Mrs. Winfeeld Warwick, Mra. John Shepherd, Miss Carolyn Morrell, Mrs. John Qutzko, Miss Kathleen Flynn, Mrs. James O'Neill, Mrs. Harold Costcllo, Miss iila Jane Van Brackle and Miss Doris Strother, all of Matawan; Mrs. Edward Fenwlck, Mrs. Richard Fenwickj Cheesequake: Mrs. Edward Ziegler, Cliffwood. and Mrs. Douglas Formar., Englishtown. Mrs. Pisani Heads Women's Group LONG BRANCH The county 'Man of the Year" women's committee was organized at a luncheon yesterday at Molly Pitcher hotel. Mrs. Anthony.1. Pisani was named chairman. Mrs. Robert E. McDonnell. recording secretary, and Mrs. F. E. Gilbertson, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Pisani outlined the aims of the committee and assigned duties to members in connection with the testimonial dinner to hetfivenamory L. Haskell, county "man of the year" for 1954, Saturday, June 25, at the Monmouth hotel, Spring Lake. Other members of the committee attendinc wore Mrs. William n. Boland. Mrs. George V. Bottrill. Mrs.. John H. Bowers, Mrs. Walter Cohen, Mrs. William CraiR, Mrs Eric Cross, Miss Jessie Dangler Mrs. Doug-las A. Edwards. Mrs Henchie Feld, Mrs. Joseph M. Fitz- Kerald, Mrs. J. Russell Garvin, Mrs Philip Goodwin, Mrs. William Han- Ion, Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Jr. Mrs. Clinton A. Hough. Mrs. John F. Kiely, Mrs..Robert W. Kirkman Mrs. Harry Lane, Mrs. Stephen Lavoie, Mrs. Robert Maida. Mrs. Vincent McCarthy, Mrs Francis X O'Connor, Mrs. Lewis M. Prentice Mrs. Anthony R. Ricciardi, Mrs Henry Sandlass, Miss Valerie Ann Smith, Mrs. John E. Toolan. Mrs Harold Van Syckle and Mrs. Josephine West. To Assist with Haskell Testimonial Plans Mine Sixtli Grade Pupils Send Suj»<!«'8tioiis for INew.Street's -Name \ Red Bankers' Wills Probated N'ine rimi e Hu^fc'cstionfl reached The KeffUter tins wpek for th«nainp of the proposed npv.- street fiorn White *t. to West Front j*t. throuph the borough parkinsr lot. - 7' ir V <'.'inic from sixth grrade pu- I I'l 1 HOI,I) 'rill- wills of four " il!i at " le f >ntral srhool Middle- I Bu-.U"!" wfi.. anions Ihosn town township, and ar* b"inz for- I (, nol,;iu the i;i«i witk wnrdeil to Mavop Katharln* Klkus i nillrf df SmnitalP Krlwmd Whiti-. Th>- R-EISUT ha* offered,,. H *2. r > I' s rfavincs bond to the M, l;v,t P i {.nil; ii-kson. \vh'» '-*!Mn<M of a ;t mpt-nam injr contest I \, 7 iff! SI OfiO farli io IKT '' t!l " «" an r l ''ouncil decide \I i i Mf.-iclwm anil B>-i - '" u; " Itl: t '""'hod of namin* the i Ihe I imt will lir- u.-ll'fl "' I ""t. r i I,,t in uimli IHT hus- 1'rnin -l.tinr^ Mukflcy of the! i iifi. riliht. L>m Ins '"' "tiuj.'him!. Ti,id,i1! rd.. Midl ii. yua to (lie sisters, 'lleiriw.v. room r;mt>iln raim the in von der HoiM rnllnwiril- letter: "Our *Ixth Krade, lied Krb 21. li'f 1 H tth)»< - n^' h:t* hr-fn thinking of I I use of Ihe home Ht " ""'" f"< I!" 1 street In Rerl Bank HIT Ilii.I'-fin :IVI. tn il dauirhlei- '""' ''live IC-KJ tho SUECfstf(I namtl t,111,mi: until <lir iiiiii-no.- In tlwit Kivr-l. in The Register. May we evi-nt tin- i o i'-itv will he inlii. ~rihn:il It,.- followingtin- il.mikhlr'i icri'ivlni; inie-half Ihi> "I'.-II kri- si. Janet Rrail III<M-...I1^. Tlin i-..-i "ill I" 1 *ii'"l 'T'nik pi John Harmon l>v i\ui son- IViul aii'l Milton "'''liter -t Krnnrtli Dunn \ \\ Mri. Anthony J. Pijani, second from Itft, who wai narnecl chairman of the Monmouth County Man of the Year Women'i committee which wai organized yesterday at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Others shown, seated, left to right, Mri. F. E. Gilbertson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stephen D. Lavoie ant) Mrs. Robert E. McDonnell, recording secretary, and standing, Mrs. James Smiley, left, and Mrs. J. Russell Garvin. Amory L. Haskell of Middlctov/n will be honored as Monmouth county Man of rhe Year for 1954 at a dinner June 25 at the Monmouth hotel, Spring Lake. Proceeds will go to the Haiard Memorial hospital building fund..liilini--- Mis l-'i b. li 111 lie WEDDINGS Shidenl Teachers Practicing Here Two additional student teachers have chosen Red Bank high school for their practice teaching. They are Miss Barbara Hughes from Montclair Teachers college, and William Connell. from Seton Hall. Miss Hughes is majoring in social studies, and minoring in accounting. She is working with Burnet Henyon's U. S. History classes and Alfred Obern's seventh period Modern Living class. Miss Hughes, a resident of Belmar, je a graduate of Manasquan high school. Mr. Connell is workjng" with social studies classes of Howard Brown and Stephen Skakandy, and ls>a Korea war veteran. He Is married and resides at Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Connell, who»e minor is physical education, has also done practice teaching in the River Street school. He also attended the University of Portland for three years on a football scholarship. Mrg. Ray Tupper Heads GOP Club EATONTOWN The Woman's Republican club met at borough hall last week and elected Mrs. Rav Tupper president. Mrs. Charles Mitchell was re-elected treasurer. In accordance with the constitu 1 tlon. which requires a vice president from each district, the following were elected: First district, Mrs. John Smock; second district, Mra. Leslie D. Seely; third district, Mrs. Wesley Herrlein, and fourth district, Mrs. Louis Burnet. Because the next meeting would fall on primary election eve, it was decided to advance next month's meeting to Monday, Apr. 11. FIRST BIRTHDAY BELFORD Zoe-Ann Morrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrell, Jr., Clinton ave., celebrated her first birthday Mar. 16 at a party- Present were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hurley, Mr. and Mra. Obe Hallenbake, ST., Mr. and Mrs. EIwood Schanck, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Obe Hallenbake, Jr., Mrs. Ernest Elgrim, Marylln, Reid and Ernest Elfrrlm, Jr., Mra. Charles Young, Arthur Hurley, William Morrell, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman, Mrs. Victor Davis and Loretta, Maryellen and Vera Branson. Group Elecfs Mrs. John Mulvihill FAIR HAVEN The Altar and Rosary society of the Church of the Nativity, at an organization meeting- Tuesday with Rev. Donald E. Hickey, church pastor, presiding, elected Mrs. John P. Mulvihill president. Others elected are Mrs^ Charles Allaire, vice president; Mrs. Edward Daubenschmidt, treasurer, and Mrs. Paul Coleman. secretary. Named as committee chairmen by Mrs. Mulvihill were Mrs. Bailey Scottr ways and means; Mrs. Harry Kniffin, altar; Mrs. George Woodward, sick and welfare; Mrs. Haaken Samuelson,.sewing; Mn. James T. Buckley, Jr., by-laws, and Mrs. Philip C. Carling, publicity. The society wfll meet the third Tuesday of every month. The next meeting will be held Apr. 19. Each member waj asked to donate a cake for a sale Sunday, Apr. 17, in the parish hall. GOOD FELLOWSHIP DINNER KEYPORT Plans for a dinner at the church house Apr. 23 were made at a meeting of the Fellowship group of the Reformed church. Mrs. Thomas Anderson was named chairman. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott, Mr and Mr*. Harry Wllley and Mr and Mrs. John Acker son. Slides of "Ride Through Monmouth County" were shown by A, Rulon AppIegaU of.freehold. ' FIN'EOOLD STAMK1.MAN NEPTUNE - Miss Louise Ann Finegold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Finepold of Freehold, and Laurence C Slumplman. son of Mrs. Oscar Yeapei- of Long Branch and the late Abraham Stamelmnn, were married Sunday at Jumping Brook Country club. Rabbi Leo Schwartz of the Congregation Agudath Achim of Freehold officiated. Miss Robin Fven7. was soloist.; Mi.=s Kqy Dubie, pianist, and the DeNucci trio provided niuflic. A reception and wedding supper followpd the ceremony. The bride wa.i Riven in marriage by her father. Her gown was white satin tnmnied with Alencon lace. She had an Empreps styled headdress of Alencon lace and carried a Bible, covered with sprays of orchids and stephanotis, Mrs. Robert Adelson of Scarsdale, N. y, was matron of honor for her sister. Audrey and Peggry Adelson. the bride's nieces, were flower girls. The honor attendant wore aqua silk and carried red roses and snapdragons The flower girls wore gowns o-f aqua colored embroidered organdy. The best man was Sidney Schlonser of Morristown. Usherp. were Edmund Fincgold of Washington. D. C, the bride's brother; and S»nford Storms and Herbert Grod of Newark, and Eric Offner, Brooklyn, the bridegroom's cousins. The bride's mother wore pink ace, the bridegroom's mother, periwinkle blue lac*. Both had orchids. When the couple return from Florida they will reside at 220 Ocean ave., Long Branch.' The bride was graduated from Bradford Junior college and Katharine Gibbs school. The bridegroom was graduated from Rutgers university and Cornell law school. Spring Nuptials For Marcella Macintosh RUMSON -Mr. and Mrs. William J. Macintosh of Center st. announce the enragement of theiv daughter-. Miss Marcella K. Macintosh, to Samuel 13. Pierce. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Pierce of Toms Kiver. A spring wedding is planned. The bride-elect, a graduate, of Rumson high school, Is employed by the publications agency at Fort Monmouth. Mi'. Pierce, a comnipr cial artist, is a graduate of Toms River high school and Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, K. Y. JONES FLORKS NEW YORK CITY Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lenoie M. Flores and Clifford Jones, both of this city, Mar. 5 at j He Accepts Settlement. In Suit Against Storr FREEHOLD Mrs. Dorothy Mazzie of 232 Rutlcdge dr., Middletown township, accepted settlement of $1,000 in her suit against the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company as the case was about to come to trial In Superior court here this week. In her complaint, the plaintiff contended she reached for a box of detergent on a shelf at the com pany's Kcansburg store Apr. 29, The box, she claimed, was open, and the powder spilled Into her eyes. The A4P contended it was not negligent "and that any injury suffered by Mrs, Mazzie was through her own negligence. Mrs. Mazzie was represented by Louis M. Drazln, Red Bank attorney, and the defendant by Durand, Ivins & Carton, Asbury Park. League for Service Holds Election COLT'S NECK Mra. Stanley Herbert was elected president of the Young Women's League for Service of the Reformed church last week at the home of Mrs. Howard Quabeck. Also elected were Mrs. Bernard Freeman, vice president; Mrs. Henry Hammond. Jn, treasurer, and Mra. Charles Bahrenburg, secretary. Folding chairs and new shades will be bought for the church Sunday-school rooms. The April meet- Ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Gunther. Assisting hostess was Mrs. William Miles, and guests- were Mrs. George Steffen and Mrs. Franklin Decher. Plans Progress For Guild Luncheon LONG BRANCH Members of the Invitations committee working on arrangements for the annual spring luncheon and f&shlon show which the Guild of the Star of the Sea academy win hold Apr. 28 met last week at the home of the committee chairman," Mra. Hal T. Qlllen on Norwood aye The luncheon will be held at the Homestead Golf and Country club In Spring Lake Heights. Attending were Mra. William Llndhardt, Mrs. Oharles Jennings, Mrs. Joseph Catalano, Mra. William Simonelli Mrs. Alfred R. Juska, Mra. Edward F. Jiuka and Mm, Joseph F. RatU. RYAN LONG OCEANPORT Mr, andmrs. Edwin M. Ryan of Arcana a.ve. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann Ryan of Hagerstown. Md., formerly of Oceanport, and Sgt. Joseph Long. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long, Sr., of Mitchell ave., at Grace Evangelical United Brcthern church in Hagerstown. Md., Mar. 15. Following a reception for 129 guests In the church hall, the couple left for a Florida wedding trip. The bride was given In marriage by her father and was dressed in a light blue satin costume, with a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Beverly Trenton, matron of honor, was a>ired in pink satin with a c sage of pink roses. Robert 'Long, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. Ushers were Pick Leigh ana Samuel Long. When the couple Bnai IJrith Elects Mrs. Ziincnl Mrs. Milton Ziim-nt «,-is cli-cleil president of Iti-il Bank i-hn.tei- ul Bntii Biilh Women ;i! the ;ttnni;il meeting- Tiiosdiiv at thr Jewish Community (Vnt.T, OMU'ris will Intnatnltrd Apr. 2«. Others clioscn ivnc Mrs..lull 1. 1 Hubei-. ( xocutivi' vice nn-sidrnt : Mrs. Frederick Bond. Mis. Huwni-il Tanner ivi\d Mrs. Hu^'-iii 1 Sic^vl. vice presidents; Mis. M;u-vin Kink lecordiiig secretai y; Mis. Xi-vinom- Krevnky, financial s'-crrt ;iry; Mis Stephen Wrrnrr, col rcspon.ljnj; sec: retnry; Miss Minnie Brrslow, MM-IIII secretary, and Mis. Rita KIH'I, treasurer. Elected trustees weie Mis, I'M ill Zar. Mrs. Morris I"). Straus..Mrs S;,w;l left $'. I of any V I.'ill \,-l. Him Tin-!( -! ili'll-hli'i \V Bow ii i-ilnte U Mil. r wnlov Schbiti dito her husband m-i-n tr, Mi died l-vti u-.do-.v. KIk,s "PHI ki "I'"!.iK "IOIS.M, ' MUM "I'alll 11 We. i'i;-.1 t n h.( I: it V ;., i lull io i 1 I I ctl ^Jo r W \ ~>r r,orrh Bill ri.i pla/. 'nlte Yav intf I! ("ha r-onr, a..ii r Bn tic T i <\,t, h;i H in ivc 1(1' ik ec! herlaln i- F <T vnfl to,..-n ord know fun Hiliikmi; -'it" Tin Mil Itiry I -il Mm i Him NHIIII- \\ 11! 1 of l-'l ilnlil'-l irkl-ll I Monmouth DAR Sponsors Winner K. I wliu I I I) i I Si ii iliril I-Vli if All-mtie VI, L"< at of Tkio.vrox.\h-< Ksiinpupil il ti,.- M:d<l.--ii..x N'ciituilc l-'m who Ki'anz, '"ounty il high IK Miiiv W I ownsh i ]>, wh $ In her eiinoi' Burkli hi'phrws. Kr i- i-l din Hlli-k. li.-i llr Hlld S' l l'u to llioin Tlir i.ic The i of All II I'VI, l.'i. Kate and and Kd» a rou-iin Ph-il.-iiis r, fi t. o'f ihi' NViv l]-r.- l.t.^r»-i n from j'l I/.". W.TS noil i ni/.rn.ihip li.' «prin(r oon-.ict-hey Daughan rtnvolutlon.vi-ck-ciul. She 109 candidates. a SUlO Kovernreturn from their wedding trip they will in Augusta, Ga. Sgt. Long Is tioned at Camp Gordon, Ga. live Welfih Presbyterian church here. The bridegroom is the brother of Mrs. Leonard Heale of Keyport. Attendants included the bridegroom's daughter, Miss Rita Jones of Matawan, and. Miss Gladys Valdevieso. New York city. Jo Anne Tourlne of Mata-wan and Frances?asis of New York city were Jowr girls. John Sheldon Davis, New York city, vai be st man. The bride was given in marriage by Joseph Palina of New York city. PTA HoldB Bazar Today al School KEYPORT- A bazar, irponsored by the grammar school Parent- Teacher association, will be held today at the hig4i fechool. Mrs. Kenneth Van Pelt Is peneral chairman. Captains and their booths Include Mrs. Harold Collard, aprons; Mra. C&simir Ciecierski, baby articles; Mrs. Raymond Angersbaek, pie* and cakes; Mrs. Ted Lester, white Mfcphant booth; Mrs. David Me- Anpny. candy and cookies; Mrs, William Schanck, rummage; Mm, Willis Lewln, plants and flowers; Mm, Herbert Rothenbetp, arts and crafts; Mra. J. Leon Srhanck, Jr., fancy work; Mra. Waldron Ehrlich, home canned jfoods; Mrj. Robert Buhler, parcel post; Mrs. Albert Wuestefeld, Girl Scouts. 65TH BIRTHDAV WEST KEANSBURG Parties were held In honor of Charles Bucher, Mercer at.. Saturday and Sunday for his 65th birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuhn and son Louis, Jr., Chatham; Mrs. William Hicks. Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haiheth and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glassin and family, Union; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolff and family, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. William James and Mrs. Walter Kapocz. Port Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berberlch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albe, Mrs. Charles Bucher, Mrs. Mary Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. L. McCoy and Joseph McCoy, this place. Hubc Mrs. Jei OII Rothatcin, Mrs, Aubrry KijffMovich. Mrs. Ernest Hoymnn, Mrs. David Brunon. Mrs. Milton UiHpr. Mis. Melvin Zcisrl and Mrs, I-Yank I,rvy. Mrs. Saul Rubin, president, introduced a now inombor, Mrs. living Horowitz. A white elephant FMIP wa.'i in charge of Mrs. Irwin Martin. Schedules Cake Sale Saturday POIXT MONMOUTH A rakr ' sale will HR held by thn I\ 'I'. A. in front ot Iho post nlilrf Rnturrlny, morninp. In ensr of rain, it will. take-place nt thn first. n\d hull. Sgt. George Piikington. Ground ObBorvers Corps, waa gu^at aprnltev at the last nicotine;. Hn 5(1IO\VP<I films on atomic bombing, "Oporntion Ivy" and "FrinndR nnd Koc,",' to illustrate his talk. Tim Bnyshnrc: ' Community Choral grou])..under ' tile diroction of Mrs. Kdwin K;ir- i idjfp, entertained. Mis.s Anita Prase, : teacher, sang"' and Andrrw Brown ' played the violin. Mrs. Fred UYnzel's class won the ntteinhmeo award, The ns.socintion votrd Io : donate $25 to the Middletown town-! fihip scholarship fund. Special rofresh me nts wore srrvrd to oba^rvr Fathers' night., Investiture Held i By Broivnie Troop 10! "Members of Brownie troop -10 held investiture crrrnionlcn tit thfir last niopting at tlie Rrrf Rjink j Presbyterian rhurch., Nrw Rrownles invented were Joan Wch-^tc 1 and Rerdr Lodor. j One-year pendant* wen- trivrn to Helen Gibson. Phyllis Labro<-rnu>, Nancy Worthlry, Bnrbai;i Singly and Caroline Rush. Others nttmui Ing were Joyce Baialpy, DpV)bii? Close, Hole ii Close. Lois MaK^e, Phyllis Jones, Virginia Ross and Susan Shelly. Mra. David Woodward and Mrs. Robert H, Shelly, leaders, were i-i charge. The'troop will make a tonducted tour of the telephone? company building today. lilouirrs, John, K<tward ty\\'\ r'uuiu Huckhn. MIIIV S. f'];ivtori of Frrrhol.l, wli--) died M»r. 3. loft $2,000 to the Kmbold Bapt^t rhiirrli In IIHMHOI V of her father nnd motlici 1. V. M-'ii 1-1 vin Stokes I'ecei ves personal!" - Inn^'ijiKs and hnusrlinld pood.^. Ann Stokrs receives Jewelry nnd elnlhinp. A nephew, Rc^innl'i Stolen. 1 receives $ ṛ >. Kle;tnor nnd Ktliel Liiinson receive jewelry. He. rid.-i property fioo» tn M^i'rit I R. Lam-. sou. Mi-, and Mis. Lamson. nlonu with David! '. Stokes, S. Heiliert ; and Rr-;.qie Lntnhertsnn nnd Doro- t hy and Oeni%'e Sniock sliai'e tlio i i e.st of tlie estatr. Mnlnunn I'-stat* 1^ Kred \V. Taylor nf Wall townlip, who died Feb. 'J3. Irft property In M;ma*< U'An Shores U> U\.i wife, alon^r with nne-flfth the irsiduary. A u in ndd alight ei\ Jerxnno Winter. rccrivps 200 chines of Franklin Capital Block and two- Cooking Demonstration at High School Maryanna Jones, of iha. homa service department of tha New Jersey Natural Gas Co., prepares to lift freshly baked cup cakei from the oven at a cooking demonstration given at Red Bank high ichoel. Friday at part of tha company's program. Pupils taking part, left to right, are Joa Falvo, Leonard Wicki arid Mary Ann Burdga. p fin hs of thp residuary. Tho Ilonn 1 for Jiieurnblra nnrl ("'onvalescnnt.s of Nrwnrk rrchvns Thr ifinainin^r two-nilh.h of thp rcsidiuuy i.i hold in trust, for a dnii^htrr, Dorotliy Storcli. Flarold Pnwrl.son of Matawim. who died Frh. 28, lrft his PSUU* to hi*, stop-sist.rv, Mary R. Kuslilicll. Hatt in M. Grirvr of Mat a wan, who died Vch. 20. left hoi* rstatn to n nistci*..jrnnio Hidor, and brothf*i"..stcjilirn Stoolhoff. FOdward P. Brown- of Ma la wan, who diril Mar. 7. lrft Sl.DDO to Corn VOKL The mat will be shnreil by his.sun, f'yrua Brown, and daughter, Helen Martin. Maty Hossman of Union Refu'li. who dird Mar. 5, lrft hrr estate to a friend. Mary A. Quinn. Husband NHIMP<1 Ann M. Anderson of Sna Bri^Iit who dird Oct. I*, lrft hrr rstatn to her liu.sbaiul. <'h«rlntfr Wallinp of Hohiulri. who dird M;iy 5. if'tt hrr r?t;itr to hrr dau^htri-, Nora Holnir^. John Srrvis of Wall township. u-]io d i r<\ Ko h. 26. left his estate to his childrr!i, John. Anna, Alien, Erlith and fjabriclle Sorvis. W'altot 1 Newton of Wont Rplmar, who died Mar. 6. left his rat at o to Ills children..jennie Bellp. Trclla and Clifford Newton. Clinton R. Williams of Wall township, who died Krb. 2, left his 1 estate to his brother, T. G. Williams. I Sarah ICstrtl of Howcll township, who died Mar. 2, left, hoc put ate to hn- children. Will in m N. Woodland of Avon, v ho dird Mar. 7. left his e.statn to hi* daughter, Mrs. Anna Mar Morton, Mrs. Laura Tallman of NVptunr. who flied Fch. 26. left her rosifuifu y e.statr to Fit kin hospital. Her nieces. Florence Ri/.zo and Mfa. E. J. Lacy, receive SJ500 each,md jewelry and personal items. Beatrice folloy rpccivps a rinp. Irene Slialvov receives a quilt. A brother. J. Edward Jeandell,. rccoives $195. Lena (\. Nennin^er of Krerhold, who died Feb. 23', loft S200 to hrr son-in-law, Oliver Newman. The rest ROCS to a dnu^iuer-in-law, Mrs. Jean Nennin^er. and prandohild. Lois Jean Nownmn. Thomas J. Blnck of Littlr Silver, who died Feb. 27. left his estate to his widow after directing that n niortcare on the property' of his son, Thomas Black of Avenue of Two Rivers. Rumson, be transferred to him. Kelief Auxilinry Mas Aiinuul Dinner The auxiliary of the Relief En- Kine company lie Id its annual s prin i: dinner meet in % Tuesday at IVtorson's restaurant on Shrewsbury ave. ehairmnn. t Also attending WOIP Mrs. Charlos J Wilson. Mrs. Earl Stout. Mrs. Jeri old Franklyn, Mrs. Everett Brow- I ei. Mrs. Alon/.o Curchin. Mrs. Chad- * wick Hcndrickson. Mrs. Frank Reuther Mrs. Paul Albrecht, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Fred Munden, Mra. Cecil Graves, Mrs. Frank Wlssemann. Mrs. John Grcon, Mrs ;ui<l : : II;--,I h, MI.;.-- Fr;i:i/., wlin was sponsored I'.v Mnniumirh rh.tptcr, D A.R., and oilier nnii' ci ndida U\-i pponsorcd by I in* J > A. 11., will lie ^upfttts at a <ha pn-r met'litip tiil> ;\ fternoon at Ihn iled Hank VVnmnn's rluh. Th«jirojfct w.i.s nrrnnceil hy Mr.i Nell '<!. < Mifu>n. Pnipst spoaker will b» Mrs. Krerl I,. Ferri?,.state chairman of < loud Citizens I JfM>f] c it izena to he su**sts also Iin-lurje Jean Rquirp. Red Rank hiffh Hfhool; Joan McQueen. Rumsnn lii^ii: Kathryn Pierce, Middle-, town ; Frances Blond ok. Matawan; Ann Sakowski, Hayrcville; Ruth Larkin. Hoffmnn. lii'crh. South Amhoy; Karleno Doukaa, Perth Ambny, and Barbara. Sub jack, South River hift'h.school. (.'hapter snen\v>era attending ths f ta t.o ( onferencr were Mrs. J. B. Rue,,lv., recent; Mrs. Paul Ryder, Mrs, Frank Allen. Mrs. Bruca Campbell. Mr* J. R. Rue, Sr., and Mrs. Clifton. M i s. Hue a nnouncf d this week that t lieii> will be no business meet in# in April. Instead ths members will vinit the Long"\vood gardens in Delaware, and also Valley Konrn'in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Run will represent tho chapter at the national D.A.R. n\ertinjf in Washington, D. (.',, thn week of Apr. 18. Rivervicw Aides Have Luncheon i j FAIR HAVEN - Thp local iur*- ; iliary of Riverview hospital held 1 a "luncheon Is served" party Mon* ' day at the Willowbrook. with Mrs. Michael Boss ns chairman. Attending wnre Mrs. Gust ave J, ; Fierrt, ^Trs. Harry C. F. Wordcn, ; Mrs. Van Simpson, Mrs. William Del tnui r. Mrs. Harry Gerqulst. j Mrs. Theodore Enpberjf, Mrs..Charles P. Hurd. Mrs. John Hesse],! Mrs. Helen Bennett, Mrs, John P. ; Mulvihill. Mrs, Frank L, Horton. 1 Mrs. Arthur Shonck, MM. Harold! F. Dow.-Urn, Mra, Haaken L. Sam- ] uetson., Mrs. H. Lorflio Webb, Mrs. C. W. WU'kman. Mrs. WiUiiuu F, Stokum, Mrs. William H. McCracken, Mrs. ; William Cnlhraith. Mrs. Howard L. j Unpercr, Kr... Mrs, Howard L. Un- ^ercr, Jr., Mrs. John H. - Powell, Mrs. J. F. Hurley. Mrs. Peter Paunld. Mrs. William Boyce, Mrs. Raymond Fary. Mrs. A. Livingston Luiuly. Mrs. ' H. T. Stout, Mrs. Oeor^r S. Younjr. Mrs. Lester H. Kennedy, Mrs. Elmer A, Nielson, Mrs. T. K. Ni'stlcr. Mrs. Tony ft. Huntinp, Mrs. Boris Boi^hpk, Mrs. John R. Caulkins, Mrs. HuKh R. Neilson, Mra. E. V. Denisc, Mrs. G. H. Woodward, Mrs. Lydia A. Hamilton. Mrs. S. A. Gilbert. Mrs. Charles Mcrsedeg, Mrs. Fred (JITKS. "rs. John G. Anderson. Mrs. Kdw;ird H. Con way, Jr., Mrs Ja urns Word en and Mfsse* f'arul J. Wordcn. Mary Walling, Lynne riirnjtsou and Karen A. Dcttniar. Nurses Report \'arietl Activities RUMSON Nurses of the public health nursing association of Rumson. Sea Bright and Fair Haven made 229 visits to homes and schools in the organization's ser-\ vice areas in February, according to reports givon whon the board met Monday in the nut ses' offices at borough hall. The association** social worker held 13 ofilce consultations and made seven visits ta individual homes. Mrs. James G. VanNostrand said more than 10 attended the monthly we 11-baby conferences in th* areas covered by the association. Five sessions were held for th» dental clinic project, when 19 children were cared for., Mis Elizabeth Duclos and Mrs. Joseph O. Esohelbach. The auxilinry will meet Apr. 19 at the fire house on Drummond pi, Knoll was, Welcomes Mrs. Knott, KEANSBURG Mrs. Gcorg«Knott. former member of 3t. Mark's Parish "louse Guild who moved to Newark, was welcomtd back as a member Monday. Th» April project to sell Easter candy was discussed. Candy will be sold at the parish hall Apr. 7, 2 to 4 p. m.; Apr to 5'p, vn., ant Apr. 9, 10 to 11 a, m. Mra. George Bieraach waa hoatess. Mrs. Osmsn BrakeBeld will > hostess at th«apr. t meeting.

42 Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Holy Name en at Meeting ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Neartf 100 delegates and members of, th«10 parteh units comprising the Vonmouth county federation of Holy Name societies attended the quarterly meeting of the organization at the new St. Agnes church h«r«sunday nipht. T^ie county units are stepping up * campaign to clear newsstands of Objectionable literature Holy Name men are asking dealers in magazines, books and comics to withhold from sale and display nny literature appearing on thr objoctionable list. They are urging that only COtnics bearing the seal of the Comic Magazine Association of America bo brought intn thrir homes. It was Mrf^cd that it ic the duty of parents ID be SUIT th;it children read onlv approved eomirs and magazines. The federation also went on record as favoring tb D Newton-Deamrr bill, A-24, brfore the state senate. : Arrangements were announced for the annual Holv Name dinner, at Sea Oirt inn Wednesday. Apr, i 20. The affair will be a testimonial! to Rev. Joseph Brzozowski of j Farmtngdale, federation spiritual i director, and all other spiritual di- I rectors of the county. County businessmen will be nsked to co-operate in plans for a more reverent observance of Good Friday. Wherever possible. tjiry are urged to close from noon to 3 p. m. so employees may bo free to attend churches. Plans are undpr way to stimulate Interest in the Nocturnal Adoration society at the centpis in St. Catharine's, Spring Lake, and St. James, Red Bank. Greater numbers RED INSURANCE BANK VIEWS BY ROISTON WATERBURY Not long ago at a dinner party a lady said to me, "It's surprising how ignorant a person can be about Insurance. I'm almost ashamed to admit that I'm not at all sure what kind of coverages we have. Or whether the amounts are enough. And yet I know it's important too." She continued, "So you can ee why we depend on you to be our insurance advisor." "You really shouldn't expect to know all the details of insurance," I replied, "although, it Is a good idea to review your policies every now and then to beeome familiar with them. "Insurance ia complicated," I continued. "You wouldn't expect even a first-class c^penter' to correctly nil a drug prescription, or a dry goods store to pass out income tax advice. The light approach, as you have done, U to select a competent agency to help you look after your insurance." If you would like the benefit of our experience in insurance, merely phone or stop by our office. Rolston Waterbury v Established 1025 Realtor Insuror 16 W«t Front St Bed Bank Phone RE also are expected to attend a laymen's retreat this year. C.W.O. John P. Gerlett, president of the Holy Name society at Fort Monmouth, was a guest at the ession. The meeting wu preceded by a :our of the new church under the 3irection of St. Agnei Holy Name nen. Following the tour was the pcitation of the rosary, Installation >f the new county officers by Faher Brzozowski and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament with Rev. Francis Nolan of St. Aftmes as ele-brant. Officers installed were Louis Rcissner of St. Catharine's. East Keansburg. president: John Thompson. St. Rose of Lima. Freehold, econd vice president; Herbert Mack. fit. Peter Claver, ABbury ark, treasurer; and Francis Jua- :a, Star of the Sea, Lonp Branch, ecretary. The first vice president, 'hai'los Oajiono of Holy Spirit, Asury Pnrk. is vacationinp and was unable to be present. At the invitation of Dr. Vincent v ieri. president of St. Anthony's Holy Name. Red Bank, the federation will hold Its next quarterly meetiup at St. Anthony's Sunday, 'une 19. VFW'-Auxiliary Honors 2 Members KEANSBURG Birthdays of Mrs. Helen Thacke and Mrs. Carolyn Olscn were celebrated by memhera of the V. F. W. auxiliary at its meeting: Thursday. Each received a cake and gift from her secret pal. Cupcakes were spnt for the dnncp held by the sixth district Monday Marlboro state hospital. Mrs Loretta Pelose received a prize. A covered dish aupper was served Decorations were in the St. Patrick's day theme. Mrs. AgneB Elefson, who has been confined home by illness, was welcomed back. Attending were Mrs. William Aalbue Mrs. Harry Sachs, Mrs. George Pelose, Mrs. Georgia Dooley, Mrs. Carrie McCarthy, Mrs. James De Wise, Mrs. Vincent Moran, Mrs. Louis Me.bus and Mrs. Helen Newman. The next meeting will be Apr. 7. Keansburg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geisler celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Merken and a group of friends. Robert and William Plath, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Plath West Keansburg, Tuesday observed their third birthday. Anthony Christiana, son of Mr and Mrs. Anthony Christiana, Sr. Shore St., celebrated his sixth birthday Tuesday at a family party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Angley and ton Robert, Mrs. William Grieg and children, Joyce and William, and Joanne and Bonnie Joy Christiana. Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Herbert Frake, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mil, Iso bel Webster and Miss Nana Helwlg attended the fashion show and din ner for the women's group of the American Institute of Banking at the Homestead restaurant Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty en tertalned for Mrs. Vincent Mon giello and children Vincent, Jr., and Joseph Earafolo of New York four days last week. Martin Foley, who has been in the Mediterranean area the past 19 months, arrived at Norfolk, Va. Mar. 12, and is expected to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foley. Mr. and Mrs. George Stover, Seabreeze way, have returned from H week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stover and daughter Joann of Rochester, Minn. Sandra Geisler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geisler, celebrated her fifth birthday Mar, 16 at J party. Present were Carolyn, Marie and Joseph Lopes, Peggy Becker, Linda Welsh, Susan, Clifford and Allison Geisler; also Mrs. Thomas Lopes and Mrs. Alex Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Andreach en tertained over the week-end for Miss Betty Lawrence, Walter Law rence, Sr., Joseph Lawrence and their son, Ben Andreach, Jr., o Holly Cross college. Mrs. M. A. Ruhman, Mrs. George Foeri, Mrs. Grace Jessen, Mrs. Jei sie Saggan and Miss Catherine Ruhman attended the past presi dents' county testimonial dinne Thursday of the American Legion at Ye Cottage inn. It Days to >dvertl» In Th«Rtglittr. Adveitiiement. Morey La Rue tpecial*! MARCH 28 THROUGH APRIL 9 SKIRTS BEAUTIFULLY SANITONE DRY-CLEANED Only -. Over 8 pleats extra charge44 SWEATERS BEAUTIFULLY SANITONE DRY-CLEANED Only WorevkRue 143 EACH BROAD ST. LRED BANK rn. 'TII ' Tits to S rr«psrfclsc si Itir Featured Soloist ' Mrs. Theresa McCllntock LONG BRANCH- Mrs. Theresa McCllntock, contralto, will l,p. a featured soloist when A R. Gaul's oratorio, "The Holy City." ts Minp Bt St. Luke's Methodist church Bun day at 7:30 p. in. Robert Pay-son Hill, organist, will direct. Mrs. McOlinior.k la n member of the Schola Oantorium of New York and has performed nt Cfirnegic H,-il under Sir Thomas Bi-ecMiim imrl the London Philhncmonic. She is well known for her concert wnik in the eastern p;u"t nf Ihe United Stnlcn. Other soinists will be HnwiiM Shaw, flrnnl Williams. (Jeoi-^ene Byrne. Mrs. Lloyd Christ ianson imd Janice Stout. Kail Van Pelt. Jr.. will assist at the oi-fi-an and piano. The public is invited. CHARTKB FOR PACK 51 KEANSBURfi The rnnunl charter wan nvosentpd to Cub nnck 51 nt the P.T.A. meeting at the yiilbllc school Mar. 10. Reiriptratlon cards wero presented to adult lenders. Den mothers present were Mrs. William O-reljr. Mrs. Gc.on;e Roessner, Mrs. Tod Landwehr, Mis. Jane Carlson and Mrs. Dorothy Kellv Conimltteemen wero Josenh Cowell, and Georpe Ftocssner. Also present were Wllliem flreis, assistant cubmaster, and Richard Green, cubmaster. Awards received frnm the national council were a blue liberty bell, increased membership: Bold liberty bell, funetinninc: rmnpower,. and sliver program. bell, quality THAWS AT YI'MA BELFORD Bruce Miller, airman second class, of McGuire Air Force base, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller, Morris ave., left for a month's train inj? at Yuma, Ariz., where tests will bp. made on radar controlled rockets by F-86 jet planea. He is attached to the Second Fighter Interception squadron and will return to McGuire. KNIBBLE AND QUIBBLE BELFORD Mm, Ludolph Von- Tangen entertained members of the Kntbble Quibble club Tuesday. Present were Mrs. Raymond Meyer, Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. John Batton, Mrs. John Ketchovv, Mrs. Raymond Vogel, Mrs. Ralph Wall- Ing and Mrs. Vincent Malone. Port Honmoutb Irvin Beaver, Sr., Campbell ave., celebrated his birthday Max. 16 at a family gathering. Present were Mrs. Mabel Werner, Miss Helen Werner, Mr. and Mra. Everett Casler, Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Hendrlcka, Sr., and son Robert, Barry and Irvln Beaver, Jr., and Mrs, Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Nestor and son Joseph spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Skinner of Jersey City. Mrs. A. S. Maxson entertained the Amaranth grrup at^a card party Thursday. Present"' were Mrs. Charles Winklemann, Mrs. Harold Musante, Mrs. Jasper Morrell, Mrs, William Boyce, Mrs. Arthur L-unde, Mrs. Ray Farley, Mrs. Ross Burgees, Mrs. Estelle Kelly, Mrs. Helen Winant, Mrs. Peter Paullea and Mra. James Rich. Mr. and Mis. James McGovern of WaJdwiek spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Morrell. Tininry Conwell. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Conwell, Main St., was given a party Friday for his third birthday. Guests were Linda, Susan Ann. Ronald and Raymond Bryk. Christopher and Donald Smith, Charles Uckei't. Nancy Me- Cue, Ronald Muckin, Mrs. Sylveator Nestor, Mrs. Geot-pc Muckin, Mrs. OeoiKe McCormnck, Mrs. Leo Smith,' Mrs. Raymond Bryk and Mrs. Charles Uckert. Mrs. Tobias Stark, Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. Raymond Herter, members of the Thursday club, last week attended a."how at Radio city. Mis. Edward Hown of New York Mit the week-end with Mrs. John Tiernnn or Grace st. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wrig-ht and son Paul of Lake Charles, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mra. Robert Hynemann. Mr. Wright was discharged from the Air Force Mar. 13 and anticipates making his home, here. Mrs. Anne Upham and daughter Diane and Mrs. Robert Hynemann River Plaza Approximately 235 people attended the St. Patrick's day benefit dance Saturday at McGuire's grove sponsored by the River Plaza Ore company No. 1. Assisting W. Irwin Hendricks, chairman of the affair, were William Seaton, Charles McLaughUn, Peter DiSclullo. Hector Thorne, William Stobo. Norman Long, Jr., Donald Spafford, Clifford Smith, James Ferguson, William Olsen, Ruseel Tetley and Ernest Soden. Entertainment was furnished by the Troopstere from Keansburg including George Mancine, Joyce ISclclof, Joseph Brown. Judy Werner, Harold Keller, Joan Reineke, Bob La- Mont and Kenny Redman. The Shadow Lake Woman's club recently held a card party at the home of Mra. Peder Gisleson on Brancih ave., Red Bank. Sgt. Charles Long has returned to Andrews Air base in Washington, D. C. where he is stationed, after spending a month's furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long, Sr,, of Manning st. John Doscher of Shadow Lake dt\ is a patient at Riverview hospital. The Elite Millinery shop of Red Bank will show hats at the second annual Easter mrd party to be held Apr. 5 at Cypress inn, Wanamassa. for the benefit of the school project fund of the Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. W. Irwin will participate in the minstrel sponsored by the Elks lodge at LOIIK Branch high school Saturday for the benefit of Richard Wells, patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Diane Carotenuto, daug-hter of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Carotenuto Port Monmouth rd., celebrated her sixth birthday Tuesday with members of the family. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. John Dowens and children Jack and Robert. BARGAINS SVE Slide Proj. - Cose - Airquipt Changer New $39.50 Bdl-Howell Wiltshire 8 mm Proj. List $99.50 Used $49.50 Canon 35 mm w 1.9 Lens $99. THRIFT-LITE Plug-In Model 2X $29.95 Commander Model 2XF $74.60 Empire Easy Riser Tripod Lilt $15.95 $12.95 DORN'S PHOTO SHOP 15 Wallace St. Red Bank TEL. RE or RE m Hendricks is chairman witi) Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin, Mrs. James Ferguson and Mrs, John Doscher assisting. The P.T.A. nominating committee consists of Mrs. John Socolchik, Mrs. Oliver Rose and Mrs. J. Richard Hendricks. JOYCE GBEIG IS It KEANSBURG The 12th birth day of Joyce Grelg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Greig, was observed Thursday by members of the family. j COMPLETE OOUGIJ\S7L CTRIC"CO T»s f*»t KCD FstOMi BANKtTnirr ril.i s-aiaa THE ASSESSOR SPEARS Just a few lines as to the next assessor of the Boro of Red Bank from one who knows. I have held the job for thirty-six years, and I think that in that time one should know which one of the two candidates is better fitted for the job. I am very much in favor of Mr. Franklyn D. Haviland. The reasons are that he was employed by me for quite a time and I found him capable and one that could take right over and satisfy the taxpayers of Red Bank. He is fitted for the job so much more than his opponent who has a job in the sheriff's office and is supposed to be there every working day. Also the office of assessor requires that you be in your office every working day. Now I want to tell the voters of Red Bank why I think Mr. FRANKLYN D. HAVILAND Haviland's opponent should not have this job, and how and why he decided to run for it. I was walking down the street about three weeks ago, when I heard someone shout, and in turning around I found it was the undersheriff. I waited to see what he wanted and he told me that his assessment was too high and that I must reduce it. I refused. Why, because in my mind it was not, and why I think I was right, the permit he got from Ensley M. White, Building Inspector, was for Nineteen Thousand Dollars and I assessed him Five Thousand, around 25 per cent of the true value or nearly so. Then, he goes to Freehold and tells his boss that he intends to run for assessor. He wants two jobs. Please, you taxpayers and voters, what kind of a public servant do you think this man would make? Please think this over and talk it over with friends and give Mr. Haviland your vote. More next week. PAID FOR BY GEORGE W. BRAY GEORGE W. BRAY Assessor IRWIN'S 5 BIRTHDAY COME TO OUR PARTY 2 Pc. Living Room DECORATOR MATERIAL $OQ00 IRWIN'S BIRTHDAY Wrought Iron T. V. CHAIRS 2 for $ 15 ASSORTED COLORS IRWIN'S BIRTHDAY 9x12 Cotton RUGS $2500 IRWIN'S BIRTHDAY BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED EVERYBODY GETS A BARGAIN SAMPLE Mattresses And Box Springs $1 Qoo M IRWIN'S BIRTHDAY 3Pc. Bedroom $4995 Dresser Chest Bed IRWIN'S BIRTHDAY Everybody Gets A Present 2 Pc. Sectional $OQ00 IRWIN'S BIRTHDAY Simmons MATTRESSES $3950 Reg. $59.50 IRWIN'S BIRTHDAY Open Tonight And Every Night TILL 9 P.M. Sat. Until 6 P.M. 8 Pc LIVING ROOM SUITE $15900 Sofa, 2 Chairs 2 End Tables 1 Coffee Table, 2 Lamps 3 Pa Modern Walnut Bedroom * DOUBLE DRESSER MIRROR, CHEST, BED SOFA-BEDS $ IRWIN'S BIRTHDAY Platform Rocker and Ottoman FINE TAPESTRY $5995 IRWIN'S BIRTHDAY IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE THE STORE THAT WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 27 MONMOUTH ST. PHONE e-oon RED BANK 8Pc. Maple SUNK BEDS $ IRWIN'S BIRTHDAY Mahogany TABLES PLASTIC TOPS $ IRWIN'S BIRTHDAY THE LARGEST SELECTION OF HIDE-A-BED AND CONVERTIBLE BEDS IN THE COUNTY FREE STORAGE Arid

43 Junior Clubs Meet At Little Silver LITTLE SILVER More than 08 women, representing 15 junior woman's clubs of the third district of the State Federation of Women'. clubs, attended a. dirtrict meeting and tea Saturday at the Little Silver Woman's club. Mrs. E. C. Houston was general chairman. Mrs. Daniel Levy of Avenel, presided, and guests included Mri. W-inn Rose, president-elect of the Little Silver Woman's club; Mrs. T>. Roger Wight, junior adviaer to the Little Silver juniors; Miss Evelyn Borea, Ridgefield Park, state chairman of junior membership; Mias Catherine Suydam, Westfield, northern vice chairman of juniors; Mrs. Robert D. McKinlcy, Breton Wood., state chairman of youth conservation; Mrs. George Bowers, Manaaciuan, state American home chairman, and Mrs. A. Vincent Rochester, Spring Lake, third district vice president. The Little Silver Junior Woman', club Choral sang several selections directed by their pianist, Mr». William Koch. Mrs. Arnold Galbraith sang a solo, and Mrs. Thomas Phillips played several piano solos. Choral members include Mrs. Koch, Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs. Donald Runge, Mrs. James Wilde, Mrs. Jacob Schnoor. Mrs. James Stnythe, Mrs. Prank Arnone and Mrs. Paul Kennedy. Mrs. Morrow Joins S&D EA.TONT0WN-K new member, Mrs. Edith Morrow, was welcomed into membership of Pride of Crescent council. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, at the last meeting at borough hall here presided over by Miss Sarah Mae Bowater. Plans wr-re made for a cake walk to follow the Mar. 21 meeting when Mrs. Esther Flledner and Mrs. Edith Lewis will be in charge of the program. Announcement was made of a meeting of the Past Councilors' association of Ocean and Monmouth counties Mar. 23 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall in Manasquan, to "which All members arc invited. A basket of groceries "was given Mrs. Cora Wafrner and a.homemade cake to Miss Bowater. Special awards went to Mrs. Maude Evans and Mrs. Esther Flledner. Talks were given by the deputy, Mrs. Eleanor Riddle, and another visitor, Mrs. Evans. After the meeting, a St. Patrick's day party was' held. Others present included Mrs. Florencs Knight, Mrs. Alicia Zingale, Mra. Aline Cain. Mrs. Mae Aumack, Mrs, Maude Wright. Mrs. Madeline Dangler, Mrs. Iva Bowater. Mrs, Pruden'ce Riddle, Mrs. Ernest Woodruff. Mrs. Elizabeth Sorenson, Andrew Boice and Walter Dangler. Junior Class Comedy Tonight, Tomorrow Tonight and tomorroy night, the junior class of Red Bank high school Is presenting "Father of the Bride," a comedy adapted from the novel by Edward Streeter. The play, which has b^en directed by Miss Margaret Thompson of the English department, -ivill be presented at 8:15 p. m. at the River Street school auditorium. Included in the cast are Alan Peterson, Carmela Ciaglia, Dorothy Brink, William Howard. Thomas Ackley. Brian King, Pat Vaccarelli, Lyn Wright, Margaret Bublin, Helene Ritternmn, Charles Parkell, Robert Licbenow, 'William Lemon, Hugh Jones, Robert Gilbert and Vera D'Agostino. Assisting with the production are: Properties. Dee Schmidt; assistant with properties, Delores Scott; prompter, Sue Sherman, and costage managers, Robert Gilbert and Robert Grudin. Hospital Patients Surgical patients at Riverview hospital this week include Eulojio Allendes, 2«6 Broad St.. Matawan; William, Becker, 178 Eighth St., Belford; Mrs. Daniel Goodlow, 26 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson; Raymond Hawkins. 10 Tenth St., West Keansburg; William Horlachcr, 11 Laurel dr., Little Silver; William Kirk, 170 Shore blvd., Keansburg; Henry Otto, 75 Spruce dr., Shrewsbury; Mrs. Thomas Rogers, 6 Garden pi., Cliffwood; Mrs. Marshal Serrano, 83 Barker ave., Shrewsbury township; Mra. Richard Szcluga, Pine st., Middletown township, and Joseph To-maino, Lakeshore dr., Country Club Estates. Among the medical patients at Riverview are John Doscher, 15 Shadow Lake dr.. River Plaza; Otto Gautschy, 188 Bay ave., Highlands; Mrs. Elsie Hoser, rt.,36. Middletown township; Mrs. John Leach, West Keansburg; William McClelland, 107 Crestview dr., Middletown township; Mrs. Albint Mayer, 1 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson; Charles Metzdorf, 90 West River rd., Rumson; Mrs. Lucy Montgomery, Hamilton ave., Leonardo; Llo.vd Moore, Brookdale farm, Lincroft; Miss Gerda Nelson. Ridge rd., Rumson; Thomas Nylin. Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury: Mrs. Ethel Pearsall, 150 East Rlvp.r rd.* Rumson; Mrs. Robert Rich. 182 Seeley ave., Keansburg; Harry Thurston, 40 Park ave., Rumson; Mrs. Harry TuthlH, 205 Second St., Keyport, and Warren Van- Pelt, 25 Fierro ave., Matawan. Auxiliary Police Receive Badges UNION BEACH Thirty members of the auxiliary police emergency squad received badges and civil defense cards at a.special ceremony recently at the American Legion hall. Mayor Joseph A. Scholer made the presentations. Mr. Scholer was Introduced by Capt. Walter A. Hutton, civil defense and disaster control director, and expressed his pleasure in the growth of the police unit In Union Beach. Capt. Hutton preiented Councilmen George Anderson, Frederick Hecklemann mi Philip J. Casiidy, and Introduced Pollc. Director Joseph Nappl. Councilman Andercon congratulated Capt. Hutton on'tha excellent Job that hai been done In forming the auxiliary polica-unit RED BANK EEGISTER, MAECH 24, 1955 busy with Spring housecleaning? come fo A&P, where it's easy to save on ail your -Food and household needs National Salmon Week Values! Sunnybnifc R«d Salmon 35c. 63c Chinook Salmon c..»"i b X', 7 «"W Bumble Bee Salmon B: - E - 7 * o n'47 Icy Point Red Salmon.. y :; n 41 s McGowan Salmon " "< 2 3 1?45«McGowan Chinook Salmon,47= Perfect Strike Chum Salmon? r 23 C Some Strike Salmon M-*-*^ 7^;35 C Other Lenten Values! ' Portuguese Sardines Sir" 2 3 I: n V 47 ft Maine Sardines v.,i.u,b M,d. 3 3 L,'22«Underwood Sardines^ 2 1;;; 23 e White Meat Tuna Fish.33 s Light Meat Tuna Fish suh.».b,.»j 7 c-27 c Minced Clams. «"%«-29«SO FRESH, SO GOOD, SO THRIFTY! j GOLD or MARBLE URGCSBE Pound Cake 49c Hot Cross Buns *t JANE PARKER PROTEIN BREAD 23< A&P's Premium Quality Coffee Eight O'Clock MHd.»dM.».». ' b»-79«red Circle Richind ^-M^ ^ J3 BokaF Vigorous.ndWin.y b^" 85 A&P i Spring Cleaning Needs! Windex F-^.^-. b 6 ;J4 e ^35 Sturdy Brooms *.*...««* N ;;'95 C Fresh White Eggs s^. b ;;. k i; ri ; d,t61 c Large Eggs wi jmtr< Br wn «ndwhit., c! n ' 57 Boraxo Po*d.r.<ih. n dk,, F > <oi '17 e Whipped Butter J."^" 8 ", Johnson's Jubilee Kitchen WaxEtt* P 41 e Spic & Span t"^^*^'"-* >»<**"> '* or fe " 25 C Borden'sSpreads ot!" 2." 45 e Mel-O-Bit American ^--^- -49 C Bright Sail Ammonia % li tl«20 Mule Team Borax ^19' 2 pf g 35 e Oakite.., 2 : k ;; 31«2 PV;35«u Drano e."23 e SaniFlush 2 c.r2» e 'S >0»IMO» FOOD MTAHU... JINCI 1IS» THI <j«iat ATLANTIC * racific TtA COMPANY Prieei «ff«ctiv«thru Sof., March 26th, In Supar Markrts and Silf-S.rvic. tter only. Kent Cigarettes Flako Pie Crust Mix Blue Bonnet Margarine In 1/4 Ib. print. I6M "30 Lux Liquid Detergent ->r Armour's Corned Beef Hash Surf Csmbination affar buy I at ragultr priea, gat I it half pric. Shank t. Portion ID- "Super-Right" and Other Top Grade Brands SMOKED HAMS 49 Half Full Cut Butt Whole or Either Portion IB-39 Ready-to-Eat Hams &» 33c L»43c Wkolt or Either Hill Full Cut "> ROUND POT ROAST Boneless Ib. (No Fat Added) 69< Top Sirloin Roast or Steak.. '»-75= Top Round Roast or Steak...»75 Some cuts of the above item*.are often called "Sandwich Steaks" "Boneless Sirloin" "Saratoga" or "Minute Stetkt" etc., and mid for much higher prices eliewhere, but at A&P they're all sold as Top Sirloin and Top Round Cuts at one price 69c per Ib. As advertised! M <» Shoulder Lamb Chops Rib Lamb Chops M cut -' Loin Lamb Chops.... Sirloin Steaks j»i«y. «.».*«Porterhouse Steaks J^ «" * : Fmhly Ground Beef v md Boneless Veal Roast ^a" lb 65 Ib 69 c lb 89 c Buy all your fruits and vegetables at A&P and S<3Ve Oil youf farmib.39* lb 49 Loin Veal Chops rf CUf i<,si w«5). Rib Veal Chops Sliced Bacon S-P M ^29" Broiling and frying ready-to-coot Siiei undor 3 lbj Turkeys u.-»-t..i '^ Fancy Shrimp M.* Fresh Flounder Fillet.oT*M.l b -59" it>69 c -79 Yellow Bananas ""-* 2^29"» Delicious Apples ^-*«^ " 2^29 C Mushrooms s»«"*»» lb 49 e Pascal Celery "»'«- tlk 29 c Cauliflower w " t<n h " d 35 c DAIRY VALUES! Fancy Wisconsin Sliced or Piece Muensfer Cheese 43c Cabbage Broccoli Carrots Iceberg Lettuce Grapefruit fresh favorites! N«w. firetn From Southern Farfflt Freik-Wtern F«rmi Frxk Western Firms 5c bunck^jc cello b«gi 17c w «'"- i!. r.vi7 0 $..*...-wi»..,?». 5bj b g 35c Sweet Yellow Corn f --' 4">29 e Fresh Tomatoes ^<p«3t o ;23 c Rome Beauty Apples AII E ;:;:,. 3"--29 Grass Seed ^Pr^P^, 5ba b g 1.89 FROZEN FOOD VALUES I Libby's-Chopped Broccoli Reidy to Meat and Serve 2 Campbell's Pea Soup Beardsley's Codfish Cakes Swanson's Pot Pies T^l Cod Fillet CapnJohn. French Fried Scallops Mi SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK!! 33c can " : 35 e pl pig. " 7».cce Pl9- W TOMATO JUICE Corn 4 43e Bosco 2 1, 2."' 59c T 53c Sauerkraut GrapeJuice * < 4 43c P 23c 2 ^5c Hi-Ho 32c MORE GROCERr VALUES I Crispo Crest Assortment. ;: 27* Nedick's Orange Drink 4L 6 b' ot l37e Cream of Riee Cereal. l V;33 C Hartley's Orange Marmalade fc ; 23 Swift's Prom Luneriton mtit Silver Dust g pi* Whitaieapgranulai Richardson & Robblns Boned Chicken Solid p.cl.d Jordan Almonds Paas Egg Dyes X'15" Hudson Paper Towels,3, 2 Wearever A ;:;:; Wrap.. 4oL fi90 can w All purpoii d«urg Breeze Ur 9 9.««e giant pkg. pkg. VI,;,. Dash Dog Food FarlifiiJ with livar 4 I601. cant 43 Whit^ so«r granul.l Far lha family woh and diihai larg.oftc 4' in 'ltll e ^39" "* 37 e 2, S J,25«685 GROCERY PRICES REDUCED SINCE JAN. 1st Listed here are a few,.. Dint Dilight. h«]v«i Cling Peaches Mott's Applesauce DlftttflC Grape Spread <» Cut Green Beans Green Peas Bi«.e^-dw.«c Peas & Carrots Green Lima Beans JX Libby's Carrots & Peas. Libby's Cut String Beans Sweet Peas *'" "* 3 «" or. «8 /I rant w Page Fire «8I J,;27 ; 0!; '; 23!."; 23 8!;;; 23 c 6.:; 37«'/. : 39 8 L? 32 l7 :: Libby's Sweet Peas.. 2 Tomatoes D.iMont.orLibb/ip..i.d 2 Lord Mott's Carrots» "«.»' Greenwood's ^"'d Beets. 2 ^, 31 '*." 43 Greenwood's Red Cabbage 2 t? 31 Broadcast Corned Beef Hash t." 27 Tomato Catsup Del Monte Chili Sauce Mayonnaise mi.... «*.». One Pie Blueberries... Comstock Pie Apples, Grapefruit Sections,^qk 'X 2 Sweet Cherries Libby's Fruit Cocktail Del Monte Fruit Salad ;;: 23* 5 :;27 ;; 25* If; 29«2., 29". 2 jr53» j Freestone Peaches H..r t, D.ii 9 h, " c ;;33 Libby's Freestone Peaches L" L 25 Pineapple Juice D tl^ : 1 ' 2?.;; 23 Libby's Ripe Olives *.**. B in B Chopped Mushrooms. c::25 Brandywine Sliced Mushrooms L 1 20 Larson's Veg-AII w«.dv. 9. ).bi., % ;«190 Nucoa Margarine ^'^ ^29 Heinz Soups v ^ r i ^ ^'. 2 25«Campbell's Soups... 2 «" 25 Asparagus, Bean with Bacon, Craam of Cilery, Pea, Pepper Pot, Veg FRIED CHICKEN Lux Toilet Soap For toilet or bath 3:^25«Bon Ami Cleanser 2 12ei 23 A Trtlt Anytim.! Period partner for CHICKEN OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE Jelly or Wtoltberry IBoz. can Sp«gh.tti,Sp«gK.Mini, M.n.ni 121 Monmouth St., Red Bank Highway 36, Keansburg "Open Tonight and Every Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P. M." Chat Boy-Ar-Da* Q 8 ex. vw.hmuaro.rn, * c» Lux Toilet Soap bptcially forth, both ' 3 r 35«Bab-0 Cleanser With 2c off labal With 3c off labal 2i.,. t e can

44 Page Biz RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Basil Bruno Dies; Deputy Marshal LONG BRANCH Buil B. Bruno, 67, drputy marihil of the United Stati attorney's office in Newark and loni il««16ner and deputy mayor here from 1948 to died yesterday morning at the federal courts building in Newark. Mr. Bruno was a formfr member of the staff boxing commission and served In the assembly In and A Republican county committeeman 39 yearn, hf was a rcfrlatererl pharmacist, a member Of t h f Sportsman'* club and one of the rg-finizers of thp Round Table, a social club of professional men. Husband of Amelia Hi-iliff Bruno, he was born here, son of the latt James and Maria Rosa Brutica Bruno, anil was a lifetime resident of the city. He was a graduate of local schools and the Rutgers university college of pharmacy. He also held a diploma from Fordhajli university, In public health. Opened in 1817 Mr. Bruno was the proprietor of a wholesale and retail drug business in Newark before, setting up a business here. In 1917, he opened a shop on Broadway, and later maintained a summer drug store on the oceanfront. He was an exempt member ot Atlantic fire company here and a life member of Trilumnar lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Newark. He also was a member of a Newark lodge of Elks and the Long Branch lodge of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was an honorary member of the Amerigo Veapucci society, Long Branch. Surviving, besides his wife, are a daughter, Mra. Emelie B. Evans of this city; a Bister, Mrs. Joseph Sacco of Little Silver, and two grandchildren, Hclaine and Alton Evans. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 2 o'clock at the Damiano funeral home, with Rev Herbert h. Linley, rector of St. James Episcopal church, and Re E. Emanuel Burkman, pastor of Simpson Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Glenwooi cemetery, West Long Branch. a boat struck a surf disc on which he was riding with his father. The boy, whole father waa a jockey, lived here with his parents about two years ago. The family repularly spent the winter at Miami. Mr.,Gonnor had been in charge of horses at a Llncrort farm. Me is reported still working for hone stables, moving about the country. Surviving, besides his parents, is a sister. Peggy, eight, The family hved at the Pine Tree trailer camp, OJus, F1&. The funeral will be held at the Clark funeral home. Katonah, N. Y. Burial will be at Somens, N. Y. J. P. Cartwright, Freehold, Dies FREEHOLD Jnjnrs P. Caitright, 61, retired own or of ihf form or ("a rtw right's inn here and well known trotlinp iiorsr trainer, died yesterday at Monmouth Menial hospital after four weeks' illness. Mr. Cart.wr.ghi was born in Millhurst, eon of the latr. William i-iid Jane Conovcr Cartwripht. He. had operated Cart wright's inn for many years prior to liis retirement. A member of the. United States Trotting Hssoeint ion, he train fid t rotters for many years. Mr. Cartwriffht was a member of the. Holy Name society of St. Rose of Lima Catholic church, Freehold Knight of Columbus «IIK1 Freehold Elks. His wife, M:-iri<m Murphy CartwriglH, died 11 yeais LgO. Surviving are a son, Robert A. Peque. living at home; a daughter. Mrs. James A. McMahon, Tulsa, Okla.; a aistcr, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogie, Freehold, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday at 8 a. m. from th* 1 Higsins memorial home, Freehold, and nt 9 a. m. at St, Rose of Lima church, where a requiem mass will be offered hy Kev. Bernard Coen. Burial will be in St. Rose of Lima cemetery. Members of the Freehold Elka will hold services tomorrow at 8 p. m. T and the Holy Name society of St. Rose of Lima church, tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. Steve Connor, 5, Killed at Miami NEW SHREWSBURY Steve Connor, flve-yeir-old son of Milton and Dorothy Connor, formtr residents of 65 Pear St., here, was killed Sunday at Miami, Fla., when HONOR TAST PRESIDENTS KEYPORT About 76 members and guests attended a dinner in honor of county past presidents of the American Legion auxiliary at Ye Cottage inn Thursday. Guest speakers were County Commander Henry Snyder and Mortimer Van- Sauter. Mrs. Louise Holden, Mrs. Helen Woolford and Mrs. William Jones were chairmen of, the event. The Adams Memorial Hoffie" ~ Suectitor to Mount Memorial Horn* FUNERAL DIRECTORS 310 (read Strut Red Bank, N. J. THE FUnERRL H0IT1E Of PERSOnflL SERVICE WILLIAM S. ANDERSON Hudson Ave. Red Bank PHONE RED BANK Worden Funeral Home HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. RED BANK E. FRONT STREET RED HANK "Ovar Thirty Yean of Dependable. Economical Service H«Laurence Scott & Son FLNEKAL HOME Church Street Belford, N. J. AIR CONDITIONED Phone Kcamhurp ROBEKT A. BRAUN "HOJIE FOB FUNERALS" One of the country's most modurn funeral home* with a completely hoine-iike iituiuspliere. IN MOM) «TREET, «EATONT0WN it-osm Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity WILLIAM MAC INTOSH ( SPRINGFIELD William Macintosh of this place, formeriy of Lincroft, diet 1 Wednesday of last week. He was 86. Mr. Macintosh wan born in Scotland. He settled in Newark in 1887 and farmed there until moving to Lincroft in Mr. Macintosh retired from his farm on Newman Springs rd. in 1946 and he and Mrs. Macintosh moved to Springfield. Mm. Macintosh died two months after their 62d wedding anniversary In June. Ifl51. Surviving are three sons. William Marl n tosh, Jr., Newman Springs rd., Shrewsbury; David Macintosh. Elm pi.. Red Bank, and Douglas Macintosh, Point Plrasant; thre^ daughters. Mis. Alfred Gibson and Mrs. Charles Morford. Sprinprlield, and Mrs. Fred Widmann, Hillside, seven grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. The funeral waa lirld Friday nipht and burial Saturday morning. with Rev. Bruce W. Evans, of the Presbyterian church of Springfield, officiating. MRS. TCLS1E R. TO LAV PORT MONMOUTH- Mrs. Elsie R. Ifflay, 60, widow of John A. Itflay mid a former resident of Leonardo, died Sunday at hvr 11rJnir on Main «t. Mrs. Itflny wa? born in Newnrk, and lived in Leonardo 28 yours before moving her? six months ago to make her home with her dtiughter, Mrs. Gerard Rcllly. Mrs. Iplay was a member of I he Leonardo Raptiat church mid the 4-9 Republican club, Leonardo, Surviving, besides her daughter, are two sons, Russell lglay of Middletown and Hollister Iglay of Leonardo; a. brother, Christopher Knodel of Belford; two oiatera. Mrs. John ftever of Florham Park and Mrs. John Treiber of Hock Falls, Conn., and four grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at t)jf Scott funeral home, with Rev. William K. Bisjrrove, pso,stor of the New Monmouth Baptist'church, officiating. Burfal wss in Bay View cemetery, Leonardo. EDWARD L. WESTENDORF KEANSBURG Edward L. Weatendorf, 48, husband of Leola V. Horner Westendorf and a resident of this place nearly 30 years, died laat Thursday at his home, 28 Willis pi. Mr. Westendorf was b^rn, in New Durham, son of the late Charles and Georgina Weatendorf. He was a marine carpenter. Surviving, besides his wife, are a Bon, Willis L. Westendorf of Keyport; four daughter* Mrs. Kay Sinclair of Middletown and Mrs. Phyllis Horn, Mrs. Carolyn Burkhnrt and Mies Sandra Westendorf of this place; a brother, Fred Weatrndorf of two sister; Washington, Mrs. Eliza township; Kauffman MRS. TAA.\ IV. VAN NOTE BRANCH Mrs. Klla W. VanNote 76, of 74 Norwood ave., widow of-arthur D. VanNote and a.native of this city, died Saturday t Monmouth Memorial hospital. 1 Mrs.* VanNote was a daughter of pe late Rhynear and Mary Wilson. She was a member of the Baptist church. t Surviving are two sons, J. Davison VanNote of Allenhurst, and Robert A.'VanNote of West Long Branch,; two daughters, Mrs. Mary V: Foeresrcr of Charlotte, N. C, and Mrs. Aletlica Rodgers of this irttt:"'"tw!r-sisters, Mrs.' -Anne,. Venahle of West Long Branch and Miss Grfc.ce Wilson of Long Branch, and 'fclght grandchildren. The..funeral was held Tuesday afiernodn* at the AVooIley funeral Jiom.e vwith Rev. William J. Marson, pasjpr of the Baptist church, officiating. Burial was in Glenwood cemetery, West Long Branch. ROBERT B. HANLON LAURENCE HARBOR Robert B. Hanlon, 75, of 628 Forest ave., husband of Agnes E. "Strong and a resident of'.thls place 15 years, died Monday at South Amboy Memorial hospital. Mr. Hanlon was born in New.city., Surviving, besides his wife, are three sons, Bernard R. Hanlon, Walter G. Hanlon and Lawrence r. Hanlon. who live at home; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Geores of Morgan, and a grandson. The funeral was held this morning at St. Lawrence's Catholic qhurch, where Rev. Walter M. Slattery, pastor, offered a high mass of requiem. Burial, under the direction of the Day funeral home, was In St. Joseph's cemetery, Keyport.., MRS. JACK GOING HIGHLANDS Mrs. Sadie Going. 72, of Bay ave., wife of Jack Going and former proprietor of a restaurant opposite borough hall here, died Sunday at Pine Haven sanatorium, Ptnewald. Mrs. Going was born in Newar.k. She had been a resident of New York city before moving here to operate the restaurant. Surviving, besides her husband, Is a brother, Simon Straus of Asbury P*rk. The funeral was held yesterday morning at the Anderson and Campbell funeral home, Toms River.. Burial was in Riverside centetery,' Toms River. ' dedicated to 1.N.TEGKI TY To,«erv» reverently... with dignity.and beauty always, and offering the utmost >n consideration. At no time do»i. creed or price, make any difference in the high standards we have upheld and shall continue to uphold i- our service and responsibility to' ihe community. John E. Day Funeral Home 85 Riverside Avenue Phone -O332 Red lank Keynort Br*nch+-SSl Maple PL NomStctirian Telephone 1-lM* and Mrs. Gussie Schmulling of this place, and a grandson. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Bedle funeral home, with Rev. Otto C. F. Janke. pastor of the Methodist church, nflicintinp. Burial was in Hoboken cemetery, North Bor^en. MKS. SERENA r.. HOWARD EAST KEANSBURG Mrs. Serena L. Howard, 92. of Hudson avr, hore, widow of Adplbert Howard, died Monday at Hilltop nursing home, Middletown, after a long 111- :iess. - Mrs. Howard was born in Middletown township, daughter of the ate Franklyn and Elizabeth Wilson Eastmond. She was a member of the Ladles' Aid society of ths New* Monmouth Baptist church. Surviving are a brother, Louis Eastmond of Red Bank; a grandchild and three great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Scott funeral home, with Rev. William E. Bisgrove, pastor of the New Monmouth Baptist church, officiating. Burial will be in Fair View cenre-.ery. IIKNBV F. BLOMBEItfi Henry F. Bloomberg, 49. of 230 Mechanic st, dird Tuesday at the Rivercrfst nursing home. Red Bank, where he had been a patient three weeks. Mr. Bloomberg was born in Jersey City, son of the late Philip an.l Clara Bloomberg, and had been a resident of Red Bank three and a half years. Surviving are his wife, Lissette Mayer Bloomberg; two daughters, Claire and Phyllis Bloomberg, living at home, a brother, Sam Bloomberg, Newark, and a sister, Mary, Newark. The funeral was held today at 10 a. m. at E, Berheim and Soni funeral home, Newark. Burial was in Hollywood memorial cemeterj', Union. ABE SIMON Abe Simon, 69, of 44 Worthley it., Red Bank, died yesterday at lionmouth Memorial hospital where he was a patient seven weeks. Mr. Simon was born in Lithuania, son of the late Lout* and Sara Simon. He came to the United States 50 years ago and had been a resident of Red Bank 45 years. He w&s a retired junk dealer. Mr. Stmon was a member of Congregation Bnai Israel and Red Bank Elks. His first wife, Edith Baker Simon, died Nov. 6, 1834, and his second wife, Mollie Katz Simon, died May 7, Surviving are three sons, Lionel Simon, Riverside Heights; Cpl. Arnold Simon, serving in France with the U. S. Army, and Monroe Simon, Beaver Falls, Pa.; three daughters, Mrs. Reba Boyle, 48 Mechanic Ht., Red Bank, and Mrs. Janice Altberg, and Mrs. Sulma Ingram, Long Branch, a brother, Jacob Simon, Henderson, Ky., and 14 grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 1 p. m. at the Worden funeral home, with Rabbi Arthur H. Her.shon of Congregation Bnal Israel officiating. Burial will be in tftc Red Bank Jewish cemetery, New Shrewsbury. Red Bank Elks will hold services tonight a(. 8 o'clock at the funeral home. MRS.-CAROLINE BARRETT Mrs. Caroline Barrett, 72, of 1111 Cortieg.ave., Neptune, died Friday night at the Rivercrest Nursing hopie, Red Bank. " Mrs. Barrett was born in Englishtown, daughter of' the late Dav^d and Rebecca Herbert. Surviving are, four sons, John R. Barrett, Neptune; Sylvanus Barrett, Shark River Hills; Franklin H. Barrett, Englishtown, and Joseph Beldanza, Baltimore, Md., and three brothers, Raymond. Herbert and William Herbert. Englishtown, and Franklin'Herbert, Higtitstown. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the John E. Day funeral home with Rev. Arthur Tingue, associate pastor of the Red Bank Methodist church, officiating. Burial was In Bay View cemetery, Leon- MRS. MARY COLTRAN SEA BRIGHT Mrs. Mary Coltran, 70, widow of John Henry Coltran, died Monday morning at her home, 1? Church st. Mrs. Coltran was born in Brooklyn, daughter of the late John and Margaret Stark Whltenack. She was a resident of Red Bank 40 years before moving to Sea Bright five years ago. Surviving are a son, John Coltran, Jersey City, and a daughter, Mrs. John Carlson, Jr., Sea Bright. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the John E. Day funeral home with Judge, pastor of Mi y Rev. Robert S. the Sea Bright i g p ea Bright Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Fair View cemetery. Bearers were Gerald Cranmer, Clarence Carlson, Edgar Altman, Bert Johnson, George Llndstrom and Cyril Smack., FINLAY McINNKS UNION BEACH Finley Mc- Innes, 55, of 34 Park ave., husband of Hannah McLaughlin Mc- Innes, and a resident of this place 17 years, died Tuesday at the American Smelting and Refining company plant at Perth Amboy, where he was employed. Mr. Mclnncs was born in Scotand, son. of the late John and Jolann Macintosh Mclnnes. He was :mployed as a mechanic at the imeltlng plant. Mr. Mclnnes -was i member of Caeaarea lodge, Free ind Accepted Masons, Keyport. Surviving, besides his wife, are two sons, John Mclnnes of this place and Donald Mclnnes of Riverside, Cal.; a daughter. Miss Irene T. Mclnnes, who lives at home; three ' brothers, Johnathari Mclnnes of Keansburg, Colin Mclnnes of Newark and Angus Mac- Innes of Keansburg; two sisters. Mrs. Catherine Cunningham of Kearny and Mrs. Kitty Ann Lewis of Newark, and a grandson. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 1 p. m. at the Bedle funeral home. Cremation vhll follow at Rosehill crematory, Linden. ROBERT MC KEAX EATONTOWN Robert Mc- Kean, 81. husband of Margaret Dick McKean and a resident of this place 30 years, died yesterday at his home, 33 Throckmorton ave., after a long illness. Mr, McKean was born in New York city, son of the late Alexander and Elizabeth Sinclair McKean. He wa«a retired carpenter. For 50 years, he had been a.member of Kedron lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Brooklyn. Surviving, besides his wife;- are a daughter, Mrs. Harold Roberts of this place; three sisters,, Mrs Mary Cook of Richmond Hill, L. I.. Mts. Effle Mackay df Flushing, L. I., and Miss. Elizabeth McKean of Chicago, and a grandson. r The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Braun funeral home, with "Henry Male, seminarian at St. James Episcopal church, officiating. Bur ial will be in Glenwood cemetery, West Long Branch, DOMINIC MANEBEDA A requiem high mass was offered In St. Anthony's 'Oithqllc church this morning for Dominic Man freda, 60, of 302,. River rd.. who died Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital after a lone Illnesi Born In Italy, son of the late Pasquale and Philomena Fucco Manfreds., he had been a tailor. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Adeline Manfreda; a daughter Mrs. Benjamin Benlncasa, Red Bank; two brothers,, Vincent and Frank Manfreda, Italy, ar(d a sis tor. Mrs, Joiapfy Benlncaia, Had Bank. "^ :. :,. The rosary was r«lted lauvt night in the William S, Anderson itunefal home. Interment was In. lit. Ollvtt cemetery.'" '' " " ' ' ' - J. LEE KN11IGHT J. Lee Enrig-hi. 71, riicd Sunday morning at his home, 72 Rivei-stde a.ve., Red Bank, after a short illness. Mr. Enrigiit was born in Runison, son of the late James and Mary Lee Enright. He had lived in Red Bnnk and vicinity all his life and wa3 employed as a patent lawyer by the government at Camp Evans, Eelmar. Surviving are his wife, Marie PlaniU Enright; a sou, Robert L. Enripht, Red Bank; a brother, Baron Enright, New York city; four sisters, Mrs, Mildred Swift, Red Bank; Mrs. Helen Binder, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Norma Jackson, Florida, and Mrs. Mae Eldridgr;, California, and a grandson. The funeral was held Tuesday afernoon at the Worden funeral :iome witli Kev. Itoger J. Squire, pastor of the Red Bank Methodist church, officiating. Cremation followed at Rosehill crematory, Linden. MISS MARY E. ELGIUM PHALANX Miss Mary E. Elrim, 84, died suddenly yesterday morning at her home on Phalanx rd. here. Miss Elgrrlm was born in the house in which she died and was a daughter of the late William H. nd Julia C. Elgrim. She had been a resident here all her life and was a member of St. James Catholic church, Red Bank. She and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Elgrim, with whom she lived, were dressmakers. Surviving besides her sister, are niece, Mrs. A. Rulon Applegate, and a nephew, Charles Conrow, both of Farmlngdale. The funeral will be held Saturday at 9 a. m. from the Adams memorial home and at 10 a. m. at St. James church, where a high requiem mass will be offered. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. MKS. PATTY H. JARMAN PORTAUPECK Mrs. Patty H. Jarman, 86, of this place, widow of Dr. George W. Jarman and a former resident of Princess Anne, Md., died Sunday at Ivy House nursing; home, Middletown. Mrs. Jarman was born at Rlpley, Miss. She was a nfomber of St. Andrews church" Princess Anne. Surviving are two sons, George W. Jarman, Jr., with whom she made her home, and Shelby H. Jar man of Princess Anne; four grandchildren' and five great-grandchildren. The funeral was held yesterday at Princess Anne. The Flock funeral home was In charge of arrangements here. MRS. IDA REICHEY FREEHOLD Mrs. Ida Rclohey 84, of South st. here, died Friday at the Garden State nursing home, Holmdel. Surviving are a son, Daniel S. Relchey-,' with whom she made her, home, and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Clancy of this placed The funeral. was held Monday at St. Peter's Episcopal church, where a requiem, mass was offered by Rev. B. M. Garlick, rector. Burial, under the direction of the Freeman funeral home, was in Maplewood cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Viola Richardson The funeral of Mrs. Viola Rich ardson, 52, of 91 West Bergen pi,, who died Wednesday of last week at Monmouth Memorial hospital, was held Saturday afternoon at th late residence with Rev. Charle E. Bourne, pastor of the A.M.K. Zlon church, Red Bank, officiating. Burial, under the direction of th Worden funeral home, was in White Ridge cemetery,,.eatontown Bearers were David Reevei, Hardl Butler, Hution Dett. Mitchell H»l Harrison Dean and Percy Shomo. Mra. Richardson leaves a son Benjamin F. Richardson, living home* arid a «ister, Mrs. Ethel Van kllne; Railway. Dr. Opfermann, 79, Dx-Mayor, Dies HIGHLANDS Dr. John L. Opermann, a practicing physician lere nearly 50 years and a former nayor and school board member, led Friday night»t Hazard hos- 'ltal, after a long illness. He would iave been 79 Apr. 1. Dr. Opfermai.n lived at 167 Bay ive. He was born at Eugllshtown, son of the late Conrad and Amelia Opfermann. Dr. Opfermann began his pracice of medicine here In He served as mayor in A mem- >er of the board- of education 30 >'ears. he was among those instrumental in the construction of the present grammar school building n Navesink ave. Vice president of the New Jersey Trust Co., Long Branch, Dr. Opermann had served on the bank's joard of directors many years. Surviving are his wife. Lewella ^arker Opfermann; a brother, Con- ad Opfermann of Atlantic Highlands, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Ahrens of Richmond Hill, L. I. The funeral was held Tuesday.fternoon at the Posten funeral lome witli Rev. Howard Frazer of Medford Lakes, former vicar of St. Andrews Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in Old Tennent cemetery. CHURCH NEWS FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Red Bank Services in First Church of Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad St., art held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday school meets at 11 a. m. Wednesdav even..ig testimonial meeting" The essentially spiritual nature if all that is real and eternal will >e emphasized at Christian Science services on Sunday in the Lesson- Sermon entitled "Reality." Among the selections to bo read 'rom "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy will be the following (335:27-28); "Reality is spiritual, harmonous, immutable, immortal, divine, eternal. Nothing unsplrltual can be eal, harmonious* or eternal." The following passage will be ead from the King James Version f the Bible (Psalms 33:4,5); "For the word of the Lord is right; and all his works are done In truth, He loveth righteousness and judgment! :he earth is full of the goodness if the Lord." The Golden Text Is from Psalms 119:12,18); "Blessed art Uiou, O Lord: teach me thy statutes.,. Open thou mine eyes, that I may iehold wondrous things out of thy aw." ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Rumaon Holy Communion will be served at 8 a. m. Sunday. Church school and the morning service will begin at 9:30 a. m. The pre-»chpol group meets In the Guild room of the 'loisterj, the lower school In the Pine room, and the middle school in Canterbury hall. The carillon recital will begin at 10:30 a. m, Rev. George A. Robertshaw 1 will preach at the 11 a. m. service. The organ prelude will be "O World, Now Must Leave Thee" by Bach. The offertory anthem sung by the full choir will be "Go to Dark Jethseniane" by Noble, and the ihoral response, "Were You.There" by Burleigh. The organ postlude will be "Out of the Depths Do I Cry," by Karg-EIert. Every Wednesday morning during Lent, a service of Holy Communion and spiritual healing is eld In the church. After the service, members of St, George's Guild and St. Mary's Guild meet in Ralph hall to do missionary sewing. At 4 p. m. Sunday, the sacred iantata by Sir John Stainer, "The Crucifixion," will be sung by the omblned choirs of the Rumson 'resbyterlan church and St. Jeorge's Episcopal churchy SEVENTH DAY ADVINTIST Asbury Park The mission story, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters," will be told by Mrs. William Aumack at the mission program Saturday morning. Rev. Eugene F. Durand, pastor, will have as his sermon ubject, "God's People Delivered from the Earth." Sabbath school will meet Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, and the school lesson will be "The Greatest Miracle of All," taught by John Bargfrede. Saturday afternoon the Pathfinder club will visit the denomination's camp site at Kingston. After a hike, a picnic supper will be served and a recreation program will follow. The final evangelistic meeting will be held Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Durand will speak on "The Mother Church, Catholic or Protestant?" A film, "Onward Christian Soldiers," will be shown. "A Knowledge of God" and- "The Privilege of Prayer," will be studied at the Wednesday night prayer meeting, Mar, 30. Nicholas Applegate will be In charge of the Missionary volunteera'',mcetina- Friday night, Apr. 1. METHODIST Keansburg Rev. Otto Janke, pastor, has chosen "The Serpent on tne Pole," for his sermon subject Sunday. Representative! of the church will attend the Methodist youth fellowship rally at Princeton chapel, Princeton, Saturday. Cars will leave the church at 1 p. Representatives from 400 churches will attend the event, and Dr. E, Olln Stockwell, a missionary, will tell of his 1 experiences as a prisoner In Red China. Young people of the church wli: attend a sun-dlstrlct rally at the Atlantic Highlands. Methodist church next Monday night. Wednesday, Mar. 30, senior confirmation, class members will be guests at a dinner at the parson age, with the final class session to follow. Heather Clarlsse Boyce, daugh ter of Me and Mra. Charles Boyce of Twilight ave., Keansburg, was baptized last week by Rev. Mr. tfanke. ' ' ' COUNTY BIRTHS Mr, and Mrs. John Gallagher of Markham pi.. Little Silver, are parents of a son born Saturday at Rlvervlew hospital, Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin of Navesink River rd., Middletown township, are parent* of a daughter born Saturday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and llrl. Alexander Mason of Jackson St., Matawan, are parents of a son born Friday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mn. Frank Stolarz of First ave., Atlantic Highlands, are parents of a son bora Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and MTB. Herbert Brooks of Circle dr., Rumson, are parents of a son born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of Second st., Highlands, are parents of a son born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Rhodes of Brook ave., Keyport, are parents of a daughter, born last Thursday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langstroth f Crest dr., Little Silver, are parnts of a daughter, born last Thursday at Monmouth Memorial lospital. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Woodruff if Washington lane, Navesink, are parents of a daughter, born last Thursday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sosville of Second ave.. Union Beach, are parents of a daughter, horn last ThurBiay at Rlvervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branson of Wilson ave., Port Monmouth, are parents of a daughter, born laat Thursday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppe Giuliani if Sixth ave., Atlantic Highlands, are parents of a son, born Friday at Rlvervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mcllvried if Prospect ave., Little Silver, are parents of a son, born Friday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Croddick of Matawan-Freehold rd., Wlckatunk, are parents of a daughter born Monday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Navesink are parents of a son born Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hoslital. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Hirsch of Ridge rd., Rumson, are parents of daughter born Sunday at Mon mouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liming of aul ave., Eatontown, are parents of a daughter born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Low of Dlsbrow lane, Matawan, are parents of a daughter born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNally of River rd., Fair Haven, are parents of a son born Monday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stevens of Cherry st., New Shrewsbury, are parents of a daughter born Sunday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomtm Paris of Manning pi., Keansburg, are parents of a daughter born Sunday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Fox of St. 'eter's ave., Keansburg, are parents of a son born Sunday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kovalski of Catherine st., Middletown, are parents of a daughter born Sunday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pimpinclla if Trafford st., Shrewsbury, are parents of a son born Saturday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roes of First st, Keyport, are parents of a son born Saturday at Rlvervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Faccas of ihurch St., Keansburg, are parents of a daughter born Saturday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Leon of Redfleld Village, Metuchen. are parents of a daughter. Patricia Kay, born Sunday at Metuchen. Mrs. Leon is tho former Joan Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kaplan of Alston ct., Red Bank The baby is a great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yanko of Hudson ave., Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Bay ave., Atlantic Highlands, are parents of a son born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peter DiNlgris of South Sunnycrest dr., Little Silver, are parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bemitrlus Schur of Northfield ave., Atlantic Highlands are parents of a son born Monday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Tagulnot of Matawan are parents of a daughter born Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun of Lorraine pi., East Keansburg, are parents of a son, born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial ^ hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Witten- Acoidents in which five or mon periom were kll'.rd took 1,200 lives in the United States last year, the smallest number in the' last five years. berg of Irving pi., Eatontown, are parents of a son, born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mellaci of Blossom rd., Rumson, are parents of a daughter born Monday at Rlvervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Benschoter of Shadow Isle farm, Colt's Neck, are parents of a son born Tuesday at Fltkln hospital. r. and Mrs. Michael Gyorgy of Forman St., Fair Haven, are parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Fltkin hospital. Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Scott of Lovett ave., Little Silver, are parents of a son born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mra. Rhlnehardt Libeck of Garneld ave., Atlantic Highlands, are parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy of Main st., Locust, are parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mra. Charles Walsifer of Eighth at., Union Beach, are parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Emery Wingerter of Laury dr., F"air Haven, are parents of a son born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpson of First ave., Keyport, are parents of a son born Monday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard. J. Hendrickson of Belehaw ave., Shrewsbury Township, are parents of a son, Richard John Hpndrickson, Jr., born Tuesday at Riverview hospital. The couple also are parents of three daughters, Jeanne, Kathy and Mary Ellen. Patrolman and Mrs. James Fix of Rumson rd., Little Silver, are parents of a son born yesterday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jahnig of Auldwood lane, Rumson, are parents of a son, born this morning at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Card of Thanki We wlfih to thank our relatives and many friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers, mnsaea, tind curs offered, fttso t.he Tunny other expression! of nympathy durink the IORF, of our beloved son, John V, Chapman. W«wish nlso to thank Kev. I'luncii L. Nolan, Rev. Curl F. Wanner, Dr. A. Roitenthsl. Police DeU... Ponten & Sons funeral horn*, pallbmtrerf.. Sisters of Saint Agnes. Jr. Holy Namr, altar boy» of Saint Affnes, Explorers Post 97. St. Aitnen Atlantic; Highland* hifrh Rchool clans of 1954 and the rims of 1955 New Jersey Chapter Rainbow 42 Div. and Ladiei 1 auxiliary. Your kindness "will always be remembered with deep gratitude lor the tovins: memory of our dehr departed one, Mr, and Mrs. Grandln J. Chapman, Advertisement. DEATH NOTICE ABRAM STMON Funera! i.rvioe B P. O. E. No. 233 service at Word'en'i funeral homt, 8 I*. M., Thursday, Mar. 24. HENDERSON MONUMENTS Buy Direct Barrt Guild Hrwy. M Box 125 Bed Bank Rend for Literature Phono BE J-9252-J Est MONUMENTS Your Expression of True Remembrance No other act of a normal man'a life givei him more complete soul latlsfactlon than the building of a Memorial to his loved ones who have gone on. Our select Barre Memorials bear the OuUd mark of approval, your guarantee of a finer Memorial at no extra cost Visit our showroom and ee our displays of these certified memorials. JOHN VAN KIRK N«l to Mt. Oil.at Cunatary Niont Red Bqnk R.F.D. Box 101, Rtd Bank MONMOUTH MONUMENT COMPANY Headden's Corner, Middietnwn, Route 35 JAMES J. HURLEY, Manager PHONE RED BANK Long Branch Day or Night DISTINCTIVE ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Perfection of Material and Workmanship In BeauUlul New Designs Our memorial* arc manufactured by skilled artisans in our well equipped plant at Test Long Branch. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. Wall St. Tel. LO We.t Lon«Branch Biro FOB axubtbated:c4taioaw«.

45 FOR FINE IT'S FOX'S Gift Shop 41 MornnouHt St. Red Bonk OPEN TO 6 FRI. TO 9 Maternity KLOTHES KLOSET catering Exclusively EXPECTANT MOTHER With a Complet* kin* cf MATERNITY APPAREL SPORTSWEAR DRESSES SUITS LINGERIE 507 BOND ST.. (Opp. Bond St. Public School) Albury Crh, N J. PR S.J10«Sentence Sidney To Years FREEHOLD Howard 3. Sidney, 25, of 221 Pearl st., Red Bank, father of five children who pleaded no defense to the shotgun slaying of his estranged 23-year-old wife, was aentenced Friday to 25 to 30 years In state -prison. The sentence waa handed out by County Judjre Elvin R. Simmill, who said Sidney "cold bloodedly" killed his wife. In praising Sidney's counsel, Louis R. Aikens. Long Branch, who was assigned by the court. Judge Simmill said, "If It were not for his counsel, he might well be here this morning: being sentenced to the electric chair or at least life imprisonment." He was sentenced for second degree murder, The maximum penalty for that offense is 30 years. Sidney was charged with the death of his wife, Dorothy, at her home, 217 Pearl st., Red Bank. Judge Simmill remarked, "It seems to me that there is no question but that the killing was deliberate and that it was willful and that it had all the component parts of first degree murder." Iv5r. Aikins told the court that all of Sidney's marital troubles were caused by a brother-in-law, who lived with Mrs. Sidney after she left her husband last fall. He said the relative broke up the marriage by "nagging" and "interference." Mr. Aikins said on Jan. 2 Sidney went to his wife's house with the gun to intimidate his biother-in-law and did not intend to shcot his wife. Judge Simmill remarked that the gun was loaded and Mrs. Sidney started walking away from the door. "Then he fired the gun. Now it seema to me it was cold blooded." The defense attorney said Sidney, who was a handyman and had been a groom most of his life, had employment troubles because he had been barred from all racetracks In the East since a narcotics conviction in Judge Simmill laid the probation department could not find anyone in Red Bank to say a good word for Sidney. Lions District Governor Claude W. Harkins HIGHLANDS The Lions club here will be host to Claude W. Harkins. district governor of district 16-B, which Includes 67 clubs in this section of the state, at a dinner meeting Tuesday, Apr. 5, at the Cedar Inn. Fbrmer Guild Member Sent Gift for Son EAST KEANSBURG A gift was sent to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Boucher for their infant son by members of the Bayshore Community church Women's Guild at a meeting Friday. Mrs. Boucher, former member of the Guild, haa moved to Eatontown. Reports were made on the corned beef and cabbage dinner, which was successful. Mrs. Edward Magenhelmer and Mrs. Oscar Teicher were hostesses at the meeting. EED BANK HEGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 V.F.W. to Mark 10th Anniversary MIPDLETOWN At a meeting of Middletown township post, Veterans of Foreign War». last Thursday night. Commander Alfred P. Lench appointed a committee to arrange for the tenth anniversary of the post in June. Charter members, past post commanders. Ladies' auxiliary charter members and Ladies' auxiliary past presidents will be honored, Mr. Lench said. Plans for the annual poppy drive were discussed at the meeting. Bernard Donnelly will head the poppy drive committee, assisted by Albert Allen, Referee John L. Montgomery, of the Juvenile and Domestic Relations court, wilt discuss the Juvenile problem at the next post meeting. Apr. 7. Frank Hahn, department senior vice commander, will also attend the meeting. Inducted into membership were Luther Bryant o' Middletown, Timothy J. Buckley of New Monmouth and Leo R. Dcslauriers of Little Silver. A corned beef and cabbage dinner was served to 40 members through the efforts of Fred Bauch and Jim Heifer. BACHELOR PAHTY KEANSBURG William Johnson. Palmer ave,, who will b married Saturday, was Riven a bachelor party by his wedding party, John Kay, Thomas Craig and Thomas Finnesran at the EI-Moe-KI of Keansburg Friday. Attending were Herbert Frake, Kenneth Doll, James O'Shaughnessey, Percy Indaco, William Ackerman, James Davis, George. Ackerman, Edward Starke, Emil Starke, Douglas Foulks, Joseph Lopps, Donald Moore, Walter Crosble and Earl Jan is. Monmouth County's Largest Re-Upholstery Factory Heart Group Has Film for Showing LONG BRANCH A 2S-minute film; "The V»Jiant Heart," has been obtained by the Monmouth County Heart association and it now available for showing* to organizations In the county. The film tells the atory of how an eight-year-old boy contracts rheumatic fever through the simple beg-inning of getting wet feet and is able to overcome it with the aid of modern medicine and treatment. The county association has started a prog-ram of providing tree penicillin tablets for indigent victims of rheumatic fever. Dr. Paul K. Bornstein, president of the county association, said the film will be shown lo any Parent- Teaclier association, civic and service clubs or any groun that is in terested in hearing thr story of the accomplishments that have, been made in recent years in fighting heart diseases. Arrangements for ',IK. film are in charge of Mrs. K. E. Ton^ring at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Holmdel Democrats To Meet Monday HOLMDEL. -The Holmdel Democratic club will meet in the farm labor camp, Telegraph Hill and Crawford's Corner ids., next Monday evening st 8 o'clock. Election of officers will be held at this meeting. Mayor Katharine Elkus White of Red Bank will attend. A committee to draft the constitution and by-laws recently met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Smale, Holmdel township conimitteewom an and vice chairman of the county committee. The committee consists of Mn. Smale, John W. Applega-te, former mayor of Matawan, Mayor James H, Ackerson of Holmdel, Harry S. Wllley, John Tilelll, Mrs. Isabell Ericksoa and Frank Mocci. James Infant! a'.so attended the meeting. Mayor Ackerson, temporary chairman, will present the by-laws for adoption at Monday's meeting. Stork Shower Given For Mrs. Socolchik RIVER PLAZA Mr«. John Socolchik of Orchard rd. was tendered a stork shower on St. Patrick's day by Mrs. Samuel Oriesmer and Mrs. Theodore M. Marko at th? Marko home on Alexander dr. Gifts were placed In a bassinet Decoration* were In yellow and green. Attending were Mrs. M. L. Toulnie, Mrs. William T. Alexander Mrs. Douglas Ring:, Mrs. Frederick Gill, Mrs. Elwood Meyers. Mrs John Henry. Mrs. Warren De- Brown. Mrs. Wlllluii Olsen. Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger. Mrs. George Senn, Mrs. Elwood F. Searlfs, Mr*. Frederick Malle, Mrs. Stephen c Irwin, Mrs. Leonard A. Readf. Mr* James R. Rhenk. Mrs. Matthew Welsgarber. Mrs. John Gilaey, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Arthur O Kidd, Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson, Mrs. Harold Perry. Mrs. E. Paul Makfly. Mrs. John Doscher. Mrs. Harold Briller. Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. W, Irwin Hendricki, Mrs. J. Richard Hendricks. Mra. Ellwood Hendricks, Mrs. John Wuchler, Mrs. John K. Harkln. Mrs. Raymond VsnGlahn, Mrs. Raymond O'Neill end Mrs. Joseph Wlldanger. Brownies Entertain Mothers at Tea EAST KEANSBURG Carolyn Fillmore, Sharon Turner and Patricia Rose were invested In Brownie troop 1 Monday at a tea to which mothers were Invited. Attending were Mrs. Betty Gsynor. Mrs. Edna Drepps, Mrs. Wilma Terhune, Mrs. Muriel Ferrari and Mrs. Crystal Kopp. Mrs. Iva Eng-lemann is leader; Mrs. Florence Andrews, assistant; Mrs. Evelyn Hemhauser, committee member, and Mrs. Peggy Dowling, troop helper. All were present. The girls have been Invited to tour the Oosta ice cream plant at Woodbridge Apr. 2. A fly-up ceremony was held Mar. 15 for Katlierlne Foley, Gertrude Kucmariek and Lorraine Mebus. Lorraine went Into Girl Scout tro&p 20 and the other girls into troop 155. * CAKPCS REPORTER NORTHAMPTON. Mass Miss Jane Hayman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hayman of It Queen Anne dr., Shrewsbury, and a freshman at Smith college, has been chosen a reporter on the staff of the Sophian, the Smith college student newspaper. Saves TELEVISION SERVICE Llltl. Silv.r Fair H«'«n «d Baak Runuon Middl.to, Shrewsbury 24 HOUR SERVICE COBEN RADIO-TV CO. course, when you fo out to dinner you expect the food to be food,.. the service to plrase you.,. but tu-re at Molly PIK-her, we make It» point always to give more than you empect. Our food Is delicious, our service Is in keeping with the gracious atmosphere-. All In aut It Adds up to more than you expect... so the n»l time you dine out, try the Holly Pitcher hotel. Now, of course, It doesn't take a professor to see that an organization so dedicated to quality and service would make the ideal place for you to have your wedding reception or banquet party. Keep that in mind the next time you are planning a social function and call the Molly I'ltrhrr Hotel Bed Bank ft-25oo. Next Time... Make it the MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL The Gem of the Atlantic Coast RIVERSIDE AVENUE Our Smart Cocktail Lounge Features Incidental Entertainment from 8 P. M. 'til Closing. RED BANK THE GOOD EAR TH IT CAN DO YOU DIRT [f thisia your sofa, it's robbing your home of the furniture comfort and good looks it should have! REMEDY: Place a phone call to our factory at once! Let our experts size the problem up, solve it to your satisfaction! Yes. This is the same furniture shown above after a professional restyliug and reupholstering job, done hy our competent staff. Everything ig new springs, upholstery materials, patterns even the lines have been modernized. The cost? Surjirisingly low! Quality-Expert Re-Upholstery... Repairing, Re-Styling SAVE UP TO % and MORE! Sofa.. $ 79rlr Chair.. $ 35 and up Co.lll.r Fabrics Sllihtly.Mor. All New Springs # All New Cushions Frames Expertly Repaired Brand New Sag-Less Re-Polished rree *«P * Dellver y Bottoms Ask About Our Custom-Made Slip Covers Don't be misled by "Comt-on, bait" advertising! You get only what you pay for and we're sure you wouldn't want the job you'd get... IF YOU COULD GET I"... at the ridiculous prices some concerns advertise. Here at Alan's, reupholsrering is on art. Every piece of your furniture is thoroughly examamined... completely rebuilt! Woods are refinished to their original gleaming luster... and you have your choice of coslfty fabrics in a huge variety of patterns and colors. All in oil. when you get your set back from Alan's, we guarantee you'll be satisfied. And Remember You Gel Alan's Guarantee on. Workmanship! FREE SOIL TEST AT THE ACRE TAKE SEVERAL SAMPLES FROM DIFFERENT AREAS USING A CLEAN SPOON AND CLEAN JAR. DO NOT TOUCH SOIL SAMPLES. WE WILL GIVE YOU AN ACIDITY ANALYSIS IN 10 MINUTES - EXCEPT WEEK ENDS. POWER MOWER HEADQUARTERS TORO -«ECLIPSE _ PENNSYLVANIA - HOMKO 6. SIMPLICITY TRACTORS SWEET SOIL It Good for Green Grots LIME COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER $1-99 ORGANIC NITROGEN BEST FOR LAWNS SCOTTS TURF BUILDER COVERS 5,000 SO. FT. $3-93 PER BAG GOLDEN VIGORO One feeding lasts a season. AGRICO FOR TURF LARGE BAG $ % OFF ON ALL PRESTO COOKERS 2 t. 4 Ot. * * Or.,# 18" 4 CYCLt POWER ROTARi MOWER Clinton Engine ENGLISH SHEFFIELD STEAK KNIFE SET 6 knlvet In a. beautiful container. HEALTH SCALE Watch your weight easy to do with scale by DETECTO GRASSSEED Fast (rowing; given wonderful cover for more permanent seed.. ALL Miracle Detergent Giant Container 50% REDUCTION ON BENJAMIN MOORE'S PAINT The password to the finest paint made. SANIFLAT No White»*> 49 DUENAMEL No White.99 GAL. AT THE STORE ONLY GAL. Let Our Representative Call On You Today For A Free Estimate and Sample Materials Budget Terms Arranged CHILDREN'S GYMNASIUM A TERRIFIC BUY 1 Swings and Sfcyrlder. 1" Top Bar. AT THE ACRE ONLY $1^88 Reg. $ * OFF ON ALL ECKO CUTLERY. UTENSILS. BEATER, Etc. SORRY, NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ON SALE MERCHANDISE. AT STORE ONLY UPHOLSTERY SINCE 1924" 70 So. 7th Ave. Long Branch N. J. '\ long Branch lalil.t'.t F ACTORY' CALL JlOng Branch ROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Next to Ray StiUmaiTs PHONE RED BANK (FORMERLY WRIGHT'S) Free Delivery OR Everything 30 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK PHONE RED BANK BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVERY NIGHT AND ALL DAY SUNDAY f

46 Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Three Cents a Word Minimum Charge: $1.00 Doubl. R»tc lor Doubl. Spacim 1!. 0 He "«'«P. I 1! a I _ eject I for 1 bet ac erted icnts Tlu i \ en i fore 1 ^ 1 N om > * DEAD LI NL. Real imrttc: lui-d.v Noon. ClaM*ii]cd CHMII.IV: Wednesday Noon AM Olhci ;-: 5 p ni Wednesday. Call Classified Ked Bank FOR SALE FOR SALE CONK'S BICYCLE SHOP. 434 Broad st., MAPLE, FIVE-PIECE twin bedroom. _.hre«-bury. New and rebuilt ' icyclcs \ four-piece bedroom %Zf>, maple bedi. Eunlijh bu-yclf8 < 3!>..?- uj^partj!. _ervii-e. j complete t'-o. cribs t'j, chest-robe *1 >. TOP'QUALITV alt afumlmtm combina- rocker f.i, oflice desk?,.'. lamp, cottee, tion windows by famous _ilv«rco Low- I end tal>!e bets, Hundreds <>f other items, est price* for best quality. Sold only by i <»i»en evenings and Sundays.shore Little Silver Lumber & Supply company, 1 urntturc. _Uiureiife iimiici. liikh»_y.;. Sycamore ave. Free estimates Call 6- CARKIA(iE Navy h\ue Denctte comer ! t,hlc E.\relln,t condition, $'-'- ( K fall ROYATHPOfiTABLEPIyi>iT«filers" mitecd; S 1.' ilowi,. CH*V b_dket Serpicn'B 101 Mui.muutli FOR SALE RE 6-cufc:,. i TYPEWRITER "TABLES chairs. For home and uflice. bud net priced. Serpieb's, 101 ilonrnouth ml. KE 6-O4F5, Next to Carlton theater. Mi'_ 1*GUN_-, RIFLES _ New, u-ed. Buu^ht, sold and traded Ail kinds of ammunition and fishing tackle. Le pick's Gulf Service. Route 36, 1 Ui.L H1ZK~ BEAUTY itest mattress. Bi>\ kprii.ps lint itiflimli-rt. Excellent HOUSE PLANTS" Special iiii.k~in"' "bt- K<«hiHfl find African UoletH, RE 6- LNC1.1SH" ( ARKiAGK~" Onjri'rTHpTo'st Jlf.it; 56.',. '1 \UJ p!a yiieiifi w it h pa'is, liotifli K.ffl': iniitih.' ihi-rr.-inch thick antique cold. Origin.*! price S4'l0. imrri- TRACTOR Case V.A.C model. Eagle hitch. 14" two-bottom plow. V Case mower, V Case diik harrow, 2-row Case cultivator, one Sti-tooth drag harow. Excellent condition. Call HO llj?- M. 5-1'i P. M. ANTIQUES Harness bench. Large six* what-ngt. love seat, meeting; house ench. hickory ruckcr. MiacellaneouB picure frim«s, old (trap hi risen and nutner- UB small items. Aleo modern small drill ress, boxes of hardware, one-ton chain o'mt. some copper screen wire. scaffold 1111 cy«. four lawn chain, metal, HE 6- li i ' ntidy difhfs, C \p.v II-HJ-S Ant LOST AND FOUND LOST-" r;;. j l all KK LOST- D LOST.-. Kc. ; ^ 1-1!iT 7. LOST N Aim,-,I., u.'i-ir.-v.. c-> jnl'cj r.iinl. V.r-.i AIIII blui> 1 nnlfr Heii^e rr luii.py. Enr't l.ii.fmlt. Uo- M. Mis. LPIIIH STOVES. RAK(iES, HEATERS New ana i,. i use<l Repair Move, boiler mik'_ parts, j,j ;,' Stuve Store 101U Spring-wood avc Afi- I.. ' " r >- I "" rk i \,L BlM.liK KLiXTKIC wnmtaljle, S'ZS. "New I i,' ',.. machines Rlnrt iit Sd'.'.'jj. We HIMK,ln,i ^.'liiiir \!->iaiikr. t \ 1-H f o, i'.rt I ^ i, Bi. POST AN'U^ RAIL fem-hir milrl uiirl erected No clim-ye for tbutm.tr;, Al-»»i»i.Iclhered. RE ii -'-) I 4 J -It Ii icjar'liln TOT SOiL^-'MM dirt l,,v mii:.^inulis. f \ cjkti?pn. frutt tirch. i:riu'fs, laiijf. iclctiori!j.\biid pvrrtjtih.riling n, ^, O'i'bidc lartifi hrerduii: r;u;;n> <;'K r <'- Si.II; i.iiim'i". V. Amu,. M1..1.'. n lii.so Nur.sfrv hiniiway 36, I'm t Mniinui-'h K K r, - r; 1-RL'lT TRIALS - Apj.lr, '"[..ii, h. ".c,,i :. plmn. Hirn-j. l>-wii-f (.f.;fi-..u1d j,,,! G trcia. Rii.iplicrry. Bl I... l,rn >»> «II, k.gi ai.d rliul.ail,. Order now for Hniiir (ieliveiy. Write fur prirc list liv, l\- 0J5O, Hui'Min 1-ruit l-'urm and Nuril kni'li. Levyl vnrniiii talile and chain. UK lin i-i i PI.AYKK. " 1!t:.4 isc.i. Ji:., A. J. cufliury, RE C- ANNE MAHOGANY riinii.tf uni (able arid ciylit cliiiiit, Sldij; liu!ler eorvitiir tab is 5,'.0. nno i?;,((, uiif Anipnc.Ti Km]', re V;-l r-rik it vil'lfd J'.'"i' mni.'r i( U ;iiii H rk ui Li.,i i l.i,,,l fr, '(I f. :-1'.'. M ill 1! A< -Iv IIINhS At 1 M;ni 1-1'. Vi n..,-l.ui v. r.u! 1..f WK HUY AlslJ SELL ANY'l Cuutoiitt- of httnith, htm -B, 1 1 i- T -,: A-I r. FOR SALE )W N cl!n«a. ii-e. tfhi ATTLNT1U moiicy [ yourctj if vou w.tri Smai' n.on pun-haao o Bonie 0! th en or t>n t n Into a * 1 ; y pltte Hiif 0 oait.i. wul! _Yei 'esl'ima Lumber & at Headden we~b"us~ B n a _ 1 v e Pai-rtitiirc, N HUMt )> 1] We a'i : :h'v f _r pli '*;i (1 D i S r 01 r n E luit baa l.u:!. \ ft tht lire f : ij.ht m: 1 [.ay rn. i.v :n:it ir >'uu tion of!i yi-ur h. dro it;, 1, :i) l<] IU. in 3, our Mner I TH1NC wny ' t in ii es tin. oh jet-1 B br; 1.;. fluhcil's, lio RE 6-lfi '3. niuf nil brlc-a Lnet Iron L E 1^ Here <i;e o: Attic in- Hrd in kitchnent or attic Hen Com- ;, ii;ir(lwiue I'lM'lTAi, 13KUS I1ENTED- Ntw modern adjust-bid noeuital b«i» for rt>tn Jtw Hnd upcd bed* for <ule Call KE -_t>l 4, ask for "Pauei,; Service." I- ret en very Ruut.ii Jersey Sur_l<-af Suriplv siiecihliy Your car tied m> unlj 15 u:;v hi. A!. ^^ i f(,i- s i c w; 1. i I PMLAKOIIJ r\m!-,ka f.lilinn. All thf f i us H hnl.by. f fit Of H tliis ipnictit od buy p rt on your -ire*. No char vice. Mount Tire Si-rvi Red Hunk Phone RE it It Nu»! >'. ivrrii i for loanet e, 7ft White re L_rne loiidh Ktili wintrr rnlen. CmriiH EA Tlejise call dtnf tnkr nent i a picture id a. The r\ posiiro nietpr. Kpprial Polnroid c frninfs to liis- Diitc slints, nnh r<,!;um<] Til') rwl t\"\r for jilmi fur?l'ml. Call it SI I!.', MI 0 \VL i.l\'\r"tiu(h* furniture as «<- havo an outlet fo Call.-wariz Furti.t urt Highway 35 TOP QUALITY HAY TnirV Innds i r*«ctly from I-ochesler. New York ii I May nitibt, FIVK ACRKS'or "1 f^ V " tnp RE I 6^M _ WEAR KNAI'P Atfort, qualil y and witb built-in nrche soles. Priced frutn ana oct, for comervice. Made eubhion inner mih up. Call Miil in the Weht_Froiit Ht., Red._Bnk. SI'AMI'S C(»1N'S, mineral hpeii Tine Btocli V. S. jtanips, i-overit, coinu. Scott, Minkub. White Ace albums, catu- ]OKB, net ebhorirs, Whitman roin folders in Btnck. ^tjuiips, ^old coins, and envelopes with riiiimitb bcftn-e 1'JCd, want d. Highest prtt (* p:iid. Mni'mtiulh Stamp and Coin Sinip, t^> MciuiKiutb fi',.. opposite Rei) H;iiik tewn hall. Opeii eveniiikh nn<l_ h'i^t urdnys. ' 7 OVETl'DST"I_lnduBtriHi chroniated "antirust paint. Stops rust. No surface preparation necessary. Taints rikht over rust. Now available in oiii. quart container. Rcco in mended for lisuck. «ray, crecn. red. alumnium nnd clear. Free locnl delivery. Dwyer's Crown Service, highway 3 Middletown. Ml FOR THE BEST UEAL tn Btrect fiigns, contact Bnisch Supply Service, nroadmearlow Farm, Red Bank. RE 6-21TJ8. CASH~WA"ltTN(^ _ rfrsyuur_nt equipment. store i";.\ture-h, hotel BU i»ylies, complete or in part. Stoio meichandise. Top dollftr paid Kal's. 37 South Main, Atsbyry I'i\rk. I_R f1-7ttiij I'UKSilCA 1 IIP SPECIALISTS _ Crown KiLi'tieiiB «ill rcii'.tu-e outwprn linoleum coiinlcrs. Cu:.lntn htiod. Call fur free eetimatea. Crown Kit t liens, t l 5 West _^13HEN~VATlNEf_r^wni beoutitu. natural birch or knotty pine -doors, un [minted. Infilali them yourself. Remodel your own kitchen nt tremendous savings. fi-flwn Kitchens, 115 West ieile.i. I'm- furtli< _ r>.(i: 1. in.j.- uit you nr we don't tinlnnd. rilmpletf, SKT l)]''^ 1» nre low. (all our New Jersey j ;,... <>,...jmrs ^rvrn WiUon irmik tentative at Clinton 430-J-3. Call ^ini'.s,1p(ld,n,,p "nihtrn mr,h^ih. Tlir«;. Aerslo Turfridpr mndrl. ruttpr, HfiKen'it, my own model. Tan leather h;<jr Mndorti!i«ht nsik ronktai! tnhln filul imnll one-linlf rnund trbl-. RU_1.19_7fl. N( UFiATORS AND hro( >HERS Apply _^<_H2' R _j > L?- inp "'- HHtuwBn. U. I». "OUn-PIECE WALNUT bedroom %ei. Ilouhl*- Led. hi.rinp and innerfipring 1 until 1 1 P. M. WULBL.0HAIR3 RENTKD New aemti chrome wheel chair* for rent. (tehutinabla. New and used, chain for -:«Call HE 6-2M4 aik for "Patient Servlre." Free delivery. South Jersey Suralcai SunnlT 38 East Front at.. Red Bank EXCEPtrOKAl, VAX"UE! tlibck Peii lamb fur coat. -Appraiped by furrier at $700. Will Bell for $400 Vur in excellent ronditinn. Will last for yeiua aiz;e? J._RE 8-2fl0ri-.rijror appointment APPLES Mnny " variet ic^^twifolecate retail. Forest Fjirm, Inc. Middletown. MI B-0'J7T. On East nide of t. 35. _! _ miles north nf Red Bank. Open daily. KEFRT(";"ER"A"TOltS AND W^SHKRS^^Re"- ronditioncd. KeiinJBhcd. Uuarantcctl. LO , MIXED HAY AND CORN Clrdmn'r 1-VniB^Scnbeyvill*. J?A J-1467-M-1. WOOD. 1TREPLACE REASONED 1 s" nnd 2' lonr Also atnvo wood Mr- (.nir*'s Market, rt. 34. COK'R Neck, HO?^LMjeveiuiiRa Jif>5KJHU 00 J!> per 100 sq. fi. Cut ~fr>~r~yn\r't\~t tbe farm, Delivery extra, Joseph T. Gul irk. Holland rd. Middletown MI B"NtJLTKH~B()XWOdD 15 years oftos apiece. Week-endu only. You diir Wihtol. Red Hill i-h.. MiiMleto rjacfi I KITEl "Complete f (un"ishings nf f mi r- in nm npnrt mpnt, including bedroom, rlincttp, IiviriR room. RCA connote.hinatinn TV-rnd in-record plnyer. Bon- EcuiMimiit. IJoi Ii in excellent condition. HE ft-or.im ^ ^ AIJ- "ALUMINUM Iwo-V.ctironm Tr«IIe7. 'rion.s'i.ityr..- «-_ klpnl Trailer Court. P*>0_UHli\vav_nve.. Mono]. T\\'*> BAMY CRIlfS--- IMTUP. si/.o. iibturnl..iiibii. E.Nceltent cornlition. Also Storkline twin rarrinpr. UE f.-4s:i;'i-_m, HOU.SEliOLD CONTENTS--Reasonable. Ollrvr to attic. Kurniture, oi-pandy ourtiiins, o!<i house blinds, K.' Mfirine plywond rowbo.it with extra features. You njinie it, I have it. I'm- quick sale! AT :> - J. Hi v:t irn VAK eitimr, our ton. FLORIST Flo Vibit our St own. H3 Ave RU wers ccnhi. nf T for nil 1 nr. TOP.SOIL, (ill tlirt and doier Bervlce. MI.5-01 TOP_SO1L ASlV l_i"ll ^irt RB"fi-_*lS. WHOLESALE"^- Piitted" wzaleas", robcfi gloxinifif. Bcrniiiums for Eahtcr. SpiwVik Florist. '.':; A\ o nf Two Rivers. Rumson. CEMENT m:i!ing 4" x 10 i( «'. Cement Firlcv.aik,- 3' ^?/ x 4". Cement fiiiksink. nil sir.es (colored). All reinforced. At n fraction of the'coat of regular laid curbing or sidewalk MA J. _ INTERNATIONAL TR'ACTOR"\V-K:;~OH rubber. Bean spraver with take-off. 200 gallons. <.\tm nttnehment, B!o-Brst blower: lime spreader, nnd numerous other farm lniplrrnont s. '1*. highway Zh Key port. state.. ya od lined t times. Original l-ricc $160. As kin? AT_l_-n953^1. RUMMAGE SALE Mifldletown Reformed h h Iid S t d M Box 'Jut; flt at MI 5-U_5 1-J. _ FURNISHINGS yrj)m _. _. Some :uiiir ucs. Collrftion <if cutklass. church. Friday, Saturday, Mar. _u-_ti old washbowls and pitcher tsetm old soup _} & N ~ tureen, m.tlchinn sou,, 1>» v, l>. turl.ey mid THREE-P1ECK HIDE-A-HEf " fish rlnttci-a. odd pieces of silver and. Chromo kitche fine chiiirt Old picture^ U o l O ~ ' ',«E _-17fiii CUSTOM LAMPSHADES Silk, fabric, parchment, fibre RIHES. Lamps tvircd and mounted. Hilo Sleiner Studio, 104 Shrewsbury ave. RE C- any living room table, antique mnlioi;- any nnd pilt mirror, perfect condition. Maple desk nnd chair, maple bed, bo>: Bnrinjy and hair mat tress: pictures RU l-q3gi)_befnro_10_avm. or after fi P M RIDING TRAtrrpR Air.cool7d"~S~iT"]r. $4Pa; plows, sickle bar. lawn mowers nnd many other tools available to make this 3-wheel tractor a very useful addition. Our tests prove it the best in its price ranee in our mind. Won't you come in and compare it for your ner-dfi? ijisbrow Brothers. Whalcpon'ci id. West AiHFOAM BY THE YARD Foam nibher BO fa cushions and beds. Unfinished rock maple, wrought iron leifb, cherry nnd other cabinet lumber. Schumacher fabrics and U. S. Naugr-liyde for pt»rtabre~sewtn5 machine with attachments. One year old. Uwed three.set set, blond bedroom _ NEW, OiL-rjIiEI) furnaces 'from fl 4 0 up; oil hunu-rs from f-0 up, duels in nil pize. 1 -, Jiluminnm and ^nlvaiii^fd iron, putten. find Irud^rs cut and Knlderod lo oize. oil tin, I-.. ih'w from?34. I>o it yourself. Iinil V,, lurmclt Shfl Mrtnl Workn. 16 Oak pi., Fair Haven; RE 6-T,sr,r,. _ ADMIRAL "COMRINA'nON""radio "and phoimt-rai-h? i'j, v, ooil lathe, motor and fhi.s") M?I. f4h; electric (.weeper?!». thren smnll t;iblrs and vanity chnir XI n. Down payncnt -Ml hold. RU R. "TOP SOIL! Top SOIL!.'.nod "rich soil' Also pi-avel. blur, stone, riudern, fill rfirt ; ji-rirtiptss pi..-.-.,,!,mk dtfrrd. sriul- Inp. G. H.' CkuisA. Middletown. MI F-ftSJf) after 5 T. M HI ridelity'"s0unl> oiit7ii7ni7nr~n'ew and iikfd. Loud speakers, iimphlifiers. tuners. i-*>cnrd t'hnnijeri-. Ne> prices for. j se<, very good condition. Party len I for Germany. At n vny (rood n Swartz lmirnitur. Opposite Open pveniiikk until 8 REMNANTS OK BEST" highway 35. RE G- Middletown Fire Co new equipment. locmtpb, MA 1 Hniiip -17n:-.I tiial Audio Ab- B l e m i u M- >'tl. Ht Swartz Furniture hiph- RE G.fi^t.'i. Oppi dl t>.. t ;5 ) ; JOpen_eyeni site >Tid(lle i til 8. yz(> It 6' 1- IfRf. EMftlici;! < i.li 0 7."> 0. _ Sn5Fhss]ys^/i> ittti^^tattrineirf7tr nnpaifl li:!';.r,ro on'v. Somr portn>>l«and con&oir IN prrf»rt shape with Buaritntrp: Srn i ]f\a M.'niaror Neccln Pewinc Cirr-lr, ii \\>tt Ironl. 6t., Red Bank. YOUNGSTOWN <-r.<k - :,4" Vtamhml Double i.j-;tiii. ;:!! v. hit" eiinniet with drawers nml In-.w-r CHbi:t*t«. brand' new. very rnisfiniili'c, Apply T,(t Norwood *ve.. Lone I-iruiH-li LO r.-:!fi7tt.w VAT"CH"FOR OL'R'aimi^rrnVry'^VlTVn TV. Paint. ^ir.!n,v.iirc. ln>hfcewareb. iools. Rainbow' TV nml Hurdv.are Opposite A'-mc 1 "o.l MurUt. nrnarl st, Red Bank, RE li-70'm for TV, radio, i i BABY FURNITURE nnd toyi,. Play-' pen $a..'ft, stroller f 3.75, crib. complete , Teeler-Unbc 52.."iO. foldintt chair Jl.Tiii. new un painted youth chairs $4.7."). un pa in ted. fttraight c}iair 5_.7. r ), etc. Ruaclls, 2J East Front st. i^eclxl~clearxncfr~o"f"~irri"~h*ateri Large Kenmoro, two-burnpr, wickless space hewter with circulntin_ fan, $_;» Florence healer, nne burner, S 1 (I : funal 1 _;IK heater $ l.'io, large gas heater 5a. automat ic KHM hpacc hentn-. orikinw Price $13 0, sixm-ifire $,*-(>. used hi.\ montlip Huy now an,l save. Variety, S Mapl CAMERA 3rim"m~~ wiih^'fla-sh." 'MI ^ ofi 8 i-j. litiiro. hiph- Miildlotnwn 3MAN()--Miih<»Kfin: sell on rnngijthinent. \n courfitlon Call Sum-U Kut way 35. RE tl-;j_in. (tpinisitr Fire C.t Open ovenii;^ until COME AND LOOK M"our "k'o'ihrtitcd furniture dfp ni '"' I1 e!'ii. BC'IK coinplete, *1S; three-piere parlor srr-,, very snod. SS!» : two f,ah M.IVC, $-j;t chi-h: four breakfast hots. fio.r.o --ach ; chrmi) nnd barffairir nt Sw art7 Furuitur**. hinhwav 85. RE C-S-l.ll, Opposite Middlcluwn 8BVEN-PJECE IIINFNG RO"OM ^KT"S"^. 1 i two-pl«c«rarlor tet. couch makes into b«dl 520; roffec table, RIBCH top. f F,: / mftp]«< crib, complete $13; thrrfe-juece - <Wt*W cabinet, new. R4" wtdn *12; bird Y ' ^ td ti ll di?7 i. *12; bird ti. small radio?7, ironbdl hi Ji l llort-rl t'l. boudoir rhnir $3.r.0. w_u But 4r«nver $11. maple youth bed. com* ;<to «r vacuum rlesnpr. with attarh-,17; GK Taruum clmn«r J«, Bsby ir. 18. «irl» ^hite roller iv._i*», nite.; (p* altatvs, all fl^i, XI.2^ Va-, Map!* tvi. BE 6-2:oo-j. CONTENTS OF HOMK! -- China. fflasktvare, rurtiiins, drapeis, maplo bedroom nuile. three- piece livinir room suite, maplo drop-leaf table, two chairs., card table, easy chair, odds and end* of every description. RUHL-IIS, $;> East Front st. HAVE YOU ALWAYS wanteil to know more aboiil music, or play the pinno, oi* a hobby instrument such as the recorder, autoharp, dulcimer, rhythm instruments, liarmonicn, c1c? Work at all levels is now l,eink oltereh in piano, theory of music and musieinnijliiii, and bc^inniiik work at an adult, level in hobby instruments. Call Milton Xronoff, RE M, or RE 6-93K2. 35MM CANON CAMERA -Model 2-F with 50 nyii lens f:1.8 If interested. eall_ke li-i.tio between (i and 9 P. M.- temcoliaskloor KURNAtJE Apnrtmeiit.size was rantre: 1 ;> aluminum mbinalioii Ktorm mid screen windows. ti-h doors and SHHII. AT WHEKL (HAiR-Cseri two mnnlhi. Likt.... MaK«_offcr. _AT J, GOOD SELECTION OF CLOCKS Oiii d fat her clotk, two banjo rlorkfi, hnnd jminted fhina rlockg. Fr#nrti re(tulalor and mnriy othftb. C 1) Cr>nl*y, Old Loruil Point rd., P, O. Bo\ 201, Lnrusi, N. J. _ GREEN, " THREE-CUSHI(»N air" foam aofh Very jrond fondition. Sl.,0, Rose i-ohned (IIUMI fillrd 'hnii $T> 0 ; «ntii ue FIKKWKLL ~ VAPORIZING" ~ < - i I ~ h i"iti Tr~~r tlicnniisial, \>]t)wer o 11 and off limit mnt i ol S ]-'. CIO waplirr HMII m«ntrle ««-cesmn-y, $ ::,, Write, "tale," Box oil, KP(I Hhhk OAK BEDROOM 'SU.t_.--"FuTl *et. K5. i;k li-o'.r, i. THIRD CUTTING' ALFALFA"--" Baled iy, L. t). i-'orrt. ^yremore ave.. Tin- HOT "A TR FURNACE" WTtli"if""lm;T^ri- {.Ufl MJiilrols, with liot watfr rt,\l and Midi:-, tor. line enndttion, $160. Sec it J!i:. I " CASE~TR"A~<;YOR - : With~e8K!e Inli-h plow, disk ciiltivhtnr and pm«- rr. Like new. W. _H. potter Koi.s. 1 HAVER HABV "(ARRIATiE-" LiUliew. 5'J'i; ' >ricr-batie?3. RE 6--S54 or H< IVS Blcytl Jfi "2T ; '",~~M5~;"~20"""r~J" "<> RE «-UU2. MAPl.i; ]>(JUBLE"nkfy"iiiid M"iTn"ir"sro, l.lnypr iiitinn»inn. 10-pi.eie wnlnut [lining room suite $4 0. four-piec-p walnut hedrornii puite with coil spring and Uem;ty Re_t nihttrcsh $7."), b.\ 10 nips fiber HIK» SI. roll of linoleum Si. ti slider 'h. imimtinted Ad iron dark SCO, S75 iind Shfi; bureau H. two mnmy diniup room nrm chnii'b S 1 It, two it tables S.l, bo\ sprinks and mat- ^CH. on legs. $J0; lied, complete S15; Rht ptanu?7,'(, double prdental ohice :s $;;,">, nflice chairs 115 files $:iri., i-nmplvtp > ;;»: bunk beds with UK* JTO. tier table «. three-i'iere le living room auius $130, sectional living mom suite fi".'.,ten-iiiece mnhoe-. rlinhik room Biiile 400, Deppfreeze fluq. BurdRe's Warehouse, i Next biich'h parking lot), 2i Clay 8t., Ilf(l_Bnnk._JlE fi l.i".14 "'ELCJlN OUTBOARD MOTOR Five h. i>. Neutral, forward and reverse hifi TlKod Bix liotn-8. $80. Call RE CItAI'TSMAM""' fi-incii " "tifttnv «rbor bench flaw with KUarrl nnd splitter; FOR SALE 120-BASS H0HKER_ accordion, Sacrifiea WlfiTE~ELECfRrc""StOVE Good condition. Will»til for $.6. LO ELECTEtC SIlTGER (sewing machine, on» year old. waa S18u. L«ft to sell on consignment for 179. In very good condition, bw_it_ Furniture, highway :J5. RE Opposite Middletown Vire *-' t*p«n _* v *._in?»"* H- ANTfQUES La rite, fine Enghah BRIOmeter in working condition ; drop leaf and lilt-loi> tables, fine old chest of drawci-5. Victorian chaira and aofa. spool bed, Klatft lamp shades in all coiois. t'ome in and browse. KUnnbfrrjB, Middlptown live ('orners. 5. T WO" " Tl W ES-" 1 ti ^ f ry nood rons i tion. Si?.f T'TJONIS. Price $10 (or both. RE W A S) 11 N C, MA" (/Hi N E " - '~~"Ea7jT ~ d «1 u ~e modfl. M'in liiidc. E.\rell»ni condition 570 Thnr fliphwasher, used five times. I tin.\ \Mtli Chitujfec onkinieiiir, MJ" Mimi! wilh CliiiHfsc t yj.t: i,,1-iiccs arwl <hii >r-. Uolop Kwi,»n-i red. Bi-iuitiful -nirr.m om j lamp AH in A- I I'ondil inn. Will nil fnr?1«". ^U l-oov.-it. us, rip fence, with 'i h. p. olor and switch. In peror-t enndition, 570. Span 1'raft SturJioB 37 East Front Ft.. Red Bunk. EC:OND"-TIANI>" PLI1HNG K» rawy dnnr.!)..«. Complete. Price $_.",. Phone MUST VAC At E'HOME- 1 "-'Ki1pii«rTTi."bTi nd chairs, wanhiiikr mnchin*. 1 1 cu. ft. ("oldspot, varijum cleaner, lawn mowei 1, Bnrden furniture, fi repine* screen, dishes. OIB, Governor Winthrop desk, jrnld music cnblnet, rhina closet, encyclopedia, Indy'n shoep. si/.e 3 T-i, AN in perfect condition. Phone RE (i-ooss morningn, '. M. M O W F.R* ATT AV'H MENT f o7 Di^id Bradley tractor. Sell or swnp for dink r fiicklf; bar: one roll barbed wire two tricycles. RE fi-4363.* ALL WHITE PORCELAIN combination kerosone heater and bottle K»B range. Complete with carburetor and copper tubinrr. In Rood condition. Asking $"»0. Mrs, Mae Coon. 25 Ft rut «ve., Tort Monmouth. Call KE fi-120r-r.' SOFA BED Mcrhanu-atly ~ ditio A 1B. (rood" Wednesday. 1'ridny or Sunday venport. Any see Monday. between' RE DINING I.(M>M SET Dark oak."square table wit h jmils,»i.\ chairn. server. CloHed china rablnot, alt excejteni condition. If you want an o:\r-eptioiiiil buy, this in il. Price STO.^Rl^l-UM^Tt.* EIGHT-INCH "TILTING nrbor BHW, ensh rpcistpr, hlack nnd chromium; meat tenderikpr, bread crumh Krinding marhino, IIUKO bent-h vise. Cnll after (i P. M., Sunday, all ciny nt H-l liaymero live,, Intorlaken Estntc, As bury Park. _ j i _ WESTINCHOUSK refrigerator. Good rondition. Rensoimblr. Call EA 3- n.'jr,:i-\v or inquire Efitontown HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC' electric kitchen stove. S'19. \VpslinKhouf.fi iiiiiomhtkwashinirjnhi'hine?>i<i._ RE (1--1JVJI-W. DINlN(i ROOM SET -ton r»icccst~s".1o : four-ptrce berlrooni»rt. S:!, 7!, weight lifting ^r SIS. be I.eiKhton «ve., Red Bunk, or RE 6-nr.4_-n. _ REFREGERA'TOR General' Kkrtrip. UROft. PfVPti cu. ft., Good condition. RE fi-ric.-fi^r- CARPETS." RUGS ~ 'fse'd iinvlaiwd". Room Ri7.p?10 un: finll-r-tnir ruri.pttn;r. i*\t?> me S'-O. Ox IS imported Persinn nu'. Open evr.ninirs and Sundays. Shore Furniture, highway 5i> Laurence Harbor. TWO MAPLE DAY BEDS Two maple desfcfi with rhnirn, small maple table, dinette talile with four <-hairs. wnsliinw machine?':.". lamps, elect rie <Iisli warminp -von. Kmnll Frcnrh chort of dr»werp. nnliuim muhochny nuirh. AM Ui prrfprt condition. Phono ItU l-0,'16(t tieforn 10 A ^ Hftcr_i_r. M,* ' NEW HOME OWNERS- Aborted (irrpbuff «rls SKl. atwt-fi dcsl: thi<ir S:ir. fiiinc c;ihin*»t?.'. Rollnwny brrj $,',. (i K. mantm*?-.", iihkirt.ed furniture Jr>. RK HOUSEHOLD UnTUKrr mr room set. l-'rii;id;tirc.rcfrijicrfitor nnd plcctric raikto: Kenmnrn automntic wastier, CDIIMDIP radio, dc^k t. rid c'luilr, OxI'J vuv. vncimm clejiner, Harriott InrjJs. Snrnh«by furniture. Very roa^nmhlc. Mr! J A. Ramos. tm12 MnrTord ave Lonir Branch. LO fi-'jjt72.' PJANO Small upright. Measures A Inches high, ^7 Inches wide. Full h keyboard. Ideal for bin nil mm it men t. Easy lo move. Good condition, $.'JU, CAUCH AT HIGH RENT!~Tf7fiTToom National trailer. Parlor, kitchen ai hath. Cheitp for caih With or wilhoi. Packard 'AH sedan. Or time payment to^rcspon Bible (_H'ty. RE 6-1(J(i I-R. OPPORTUNITY "MHOP ANTIQUE^*-"-- Wnliiut French Viuturian lamp table. cherry droplejif table, ficatn hi.\ ; tc\o;il pair it of wide rhnira, rune ccatu, 1 IIIPPdrawer pine chest, pine jam cupboard. several han^ltik cupboards, home wit h doora; ismall irilt and hand painted dret-sinir table, nice for powder ronm: wnlnut Victorian iiecrethry defik, intrrois. pictures, fine china, bric-a-virac, cut iind BEST ASSORTMENT EVEKI Studio couch $2,'i, piano stool $3.75. cedar clips t STJ.r.fi. biiby si-tile S'J.r.O, l>abhtncttc $2.7",, twin. bod, rompletc, in maple, with coil fiprintr and inner sprint; maurcss. S- f J: Hock bhip. clectrif, S3.7.'.; and thn itsa nd items loo mmicrous lo mention. Ruscils. _,'i East Front st. pr«r»ed al*eb, Lots of art and toyi. Ir doll, tinware., pogtcards, old lacy Valentinee. We buy and Bell." The MnithrwR. 115 proadway. Keyport. KE M~A. J HADLKY Gay a7d di.tinctive ninticrwarr. Orisinn! decitnn in t^rmanent undaritlaxc. Hand decorated, oven proof, Thl«UIIUSUBI flinnerware ava'llabis (open.tock> at Tba Gift Box 7 V/hmrf av.,, Bed Bank, VHTOIUAX U.i\'K SEAT and arm clinlr SM». hour (>hin.i tlf.miti.fhc cui.s SJ.T.-,, world Bcnpc n.ir.vclopedifl, 10-18, wud as new.?i_; silver iilutrd ten eet Si:., Empire couch $, r.0, painliiirh, bronzes. VHbes, print*., fcummer furniture and nflice furniture. RUBCIIB. 2,1 East Front Bt. MARRLE TOP TAHLEH roffeo tniiles Vietorlan fruit carved ^ofan, rhaira! rorkfis. Colil lenf i.ictur^ frnmen : <*hinh, KlaHfiWBie, oil IMIIIPH. elr. Reaionable. Antique.Simp, Main M.. ntur fire hniih. Port Monmouth, Open dauy and Eun- I'icp7.cr toil. Like new. $200. RE r,.'i-\v. 36" GAR RANGE Good condition. KriitidBire. «cu. ft. Call RE 6-54G4. or inquire 21»_West _Kront_ '-.. Red Bank. ANTIQUES- furniture.- painting., uth" era. Friviitp coilgction. F.A 3.00S1. L1VIN0 ROOM SET Pofa, two chalr««nd mati'hiiiff table, period style, (rood condition, $-19 : maple bed and up ring* S15. Corner of Rumson rd. and Cross fit.. Litt>_Silver.»r_7_P. M. GUNS ^ReminRton. double-barrel _hot- KUii. 12-gauc-e; William Greener. Parker, Smith and a tirvftjre. Call RE 6-2 4fifl.:. MAN'S DARK BLUE OVERCOAT, large. WeuthiKhous- raiire, full size: elertric roaktcrs_and_hot platea. EA, PATTERNED RUG-Bro^n and tan pre"- dominatina 1. Fair condition, $6; lawn mower, with 14" blade, $6. 96 Battin,rd.. Tair^Haven/ FOUR-FOOfDELICATESSEN CASE and unit iced COCR Cola cooler; Talon sea [r. Cal I K E fi. * GREI-^N~BTGECO"\irRUG. 9x16. lindtmat, $io; Kroehler living room- set J150, dininir oorn Bet SCO. RE LARGE CARPENTER'^'BE'NCH CiTcTTlatinff coal stove, partitions with door, s!idirik_ Rajnjre_doorp.i AT R. CRORLEY REFRIGERATOR cu ft. S3.1. RE G-O453-M. 154 Hudson ave., Red Bank.' SOFA All down: two rlomentir ICarnfrheusian runs. 9x12 nnd V2xlB. with pads. Call 9:30 to 6, RE ; after 6. RU , TWIN BEDS Oak; old Engliih dresser, mirror and nicht table Call 9:"0 to fi. RE B-P227: after fi, RU BOOKS Literature of all nations, ten volumes $5; "Our Country", six volumes S:i; The American Educator, eijrht volumes $5: The Macy's Historical Atlas SI.50, Alert ions in modern art. 125 sice! engravings nnd etrhinjra. two volumes $1,1: the library of hlntoivcnl chnrnrters and famous events. t*n volumeb Sr.; the works of NHthanial Hawthorne. IS volumes $5 : yovnzen and Travels, or Scenes in Mnny Lands, four volumes with Sr.O illustrations on' wood nnd ateel?"»: the worhs of Washington Irvinjr, -1 volumes S10. All of these volumes a ro henutifully hound nnd will be of rredtt to your home. Everyone hns a little different taste in life. This list wit! prohnbly _a>ifify tnanv. But lo you that aren't if you will let. me know on vlint suhjpot you Pre interenteh. I will do my hest to fill your wants, The most reasonable prices nossible. I also buy old honks. Ci>ll Alice Hale, to buv nr sell. RE fi R. M A HOG AN V" RTtEA K FRONT ~^"-~p7t"ir~of ninliopnti" drum tab'ts "vccll^nl condition. r«n o:nn to c, RE after «. RU T-10,-,7. ATTENTION MOTHERS! "Gi7r7~^pTn check woo! wprinjr coat. SIJIP 4 S"» ptrt» navy wool Bnrinp- roat ni^p 8 $fi Kirl'B red wool jnelcet. sice 10 SS; Eirl'n prprn corduroy jacket, sire 8. j*5; hoy's npvy wool NPrine cost and hnt. size fi,?b; boy's yellow sllcw set size 6 3 All l[kc np\v. jf'ntl_re fi-^osr-m. HAY FEVER". aathm"a~ufferep_r"d"on 7 t FiiifTT tbifi yenr! Pnlten-E.v will filter vnnr bpdirtoni of 9!).{»9' S J. of i«l nnllnnn. Renl for the KP-»i?n- or buy Souih -Ter-»*v Purjrlcal. 03 East Front st. RE 6- TR MLKR SirTple~wh7rl ^bnvcnv^trairrr.,'ioft.pound, rnpnrltv. Perfrct condition.,«:..-,. TV 8Pt, 12 U>" Dumont. five v^nrs olrl, ipnrfert operntinr condition, S.VJ: lawn Hverpers, mevftial Parker!nwn swrrners Ir't ovni* from T.-I 2 5*^ off. Sickle h«r mower, en* National SicVle bar mnwfr left over from ",i^. plejriilar i'1-icp Slt)7.."fi. special price Sir.7. Vpfd hnnfl, t me tor nnd mower, r«inlar **^0fl, sneoinl J_:i2. Merritt Lnwn Mower Shop, J4_MP^innio_st.. Red Bank. KNFEHOLE DESK and cantnln's chair, Pnlid maple : RUDB. Rcminirton pntomat'e. 12-prinjcre. with Polv-Choke: Win. Chester nump. 20-jrau_:o: Savacre.22 nmtcli rifie: micrometer n^ep-isehts. 27 AVpahineton St.. Rejl Bunk RE fl fi" GAS RANGE Good conditlon^ke fi*14_.1-w. SUPREME WATER FILTERa Hotpoint *_e_}rip grill. EA 3-02Q9. COMPLETE.SHAW.WALKER ate*! office furniture. 4)esk«. nafe. chuiri. fttf.: 50-Kal. nit pump tftnk. two fireprcof rtoor«, nn? tiirjrc caaoline rnnjre, nnv; Int of Ktainlen* Ptee! wel'linc rodn. l»i*kfi rlnm rake, on* boat liulpit. large pirrn. two hrnn?.*> propeller*. l«xlf>. (»te«l "Into tmlvanizeil, 2i\8 feet, '«inch. RU 1-fl7fl8. TELEVISION Motorola. 21" U_._ inndpl. 5T. r i mth: office typewriter $25. -Bwinfr machine, S#«ri C«nmore. Iov«Iy ronsolp, like new. $75. cost $149; lawnmower $S, vacuum $7. porubl* radio, record plny#r.»hr<»e months old.?8b. rofit S f!9._ MUTUAl-J -J j -_ GARDEN BENCH, 40x20. round walnpt coftre titbit, sisal iray top, 21", _-r*«n enamel kitchen tftble 3flrt4, tnbt* with linoleum top 81x31. oak cloth** traa, mult elertric heater, bowilnjr bill *Hh rying caiu, wrlng*r typa w«b«r, BU BUSINESS NOTICES CESSPOOLS BUILT, reuaired, rebuilt. Drains added and repaired. Phone LO OHii;CONTRACTOR "^~T^~BOTL niaiuire, fill dirt, sand, finders, travel, Driveways rebuilt. Grading 1, ce BE pools built, RE fi-o;.t;i. OKriSHOOLS cleined *nd built; «eytic lanlcb cleaned and inntallcri. drain* indta led Phone any time day or night. KU Harvey C Tiltun. 37 Hi_hiRnr- u." Kumaun. CESSPOOLS and septic, tanks Lnw iiitea. Michael L. Malic HE AMERICAN HOOFING and Supply Company. Set. Ur-Sclf and savu R Aluminum product!..saleb and service. Ullire Ri:d flhowroiim 114 H road way, Loiitf Branch. "For your uonvenieiire" ojien Sunday 7 a, m. 1 u. m. for your building and nluminum products. LO C-5'_23 or Gibson ln~~r" l/ SA'NK" 'Syatr~Craft~"biudieB, piciuro framing; ofi p_intin_-b, etch-._lt* and en_r_vinifo re* to red ; fu!l-i!ze framelet>f> mantel mirrorb, window valla wn (ian», f ramed mirror* 37 Kronl at Phone RF B-8UHS &_*TIC TANKS and p also dry wetli, drninn installed. K imatts given. Osrar Her ker 47 Je n.1 -ii Fatr Haven Pnnnt RE *-}** Williiim Kcharhl. Eat nblikliprl 19^s. Now hichied'nt!l," 10th st.. West KennBbur^. KE G-o.fl 1 -R. High jjrade and clean work in hptter CIUFB homes my diieciftlity. The best of references from SAWS AND LAWNMOWEHS, soidtbhnrpened nnd repaired. Kartnry mcthorlp. All work punianteerl. Waliing's Saw and Mower.Service. CHrnpbe]l live., Port Muii- FLOOR SANDING - REFINISHING. Trie* low as 7 cents aq. ft, New floor laid, 10 cents stj ft. AM work guaranteed. Thone RE 6-"iO97." M TRACT OR" WORK PlowintrT harrowiiik. laudscapinif. driveways. J GregeiBon. KE W. CHAIRS Rebuilt., repaired. rennibhed and for sale. Ma pi P. pine, mahogany. All shapeb and styles. RE C-2657 or ton in at. 2R Pearl fit,. Rod Bank. 24-tIOUK SERVICE oe tb«r.[<_l. of radioi and electrical upplimicci. W«oall for tnd deliver. Harold'i Radio and EKctrlo Shop. 16 Writ Front it.. ReH Cpnk. Pkont BE PAlNTER-DECOnATOR_36 year* per!>ncc (n Metropolitan me Flu.n«. window grlazinu. etc R. Hala- Shi wsbury avc.'. HlghlRndb- HI 80 JOSEPH MANNS -Mason and ulastercr. No job too small or large. 169 Liinooln St., U. F. D.. Red Ban... Phone KK VACUUM cleaner* repaired _ny cnakt. Allen Eleotrlo Shop, 18 White at. Red Ppink GUARANTEED TELEVISION serviciny within two hours from your call A C Radio and Television CompHny Armnnr' A. Crupl, owner. 123 Shrewsbury ave. RE fi-47(lf»..'look WAXING. Call KE 6-.47S. Superior floor Waxing Co Private nom^h our gpeclalty, ^^ SfiUvlCiTWffTLIPVOU WRiT Hrduce service- chargea by bringing your radio or television set in foi repaint. A. C. Radio and Televtsion Company. Armand A Crupi, owner, 128 Shr_w_bury av«. RE fi-47fi8 PAINTING AND DECORATING Interlor and exterior: also naperhankink- Twenty ye"i < experience. Free estimates 6-878H-J.. ECU LED A UUNSTKUUTIUN OU.. INU General contracting. Building, re-.modeling. Financing arrungaa RE I M P: 0 Dox 841. Red Ba.ik. wakuuhlloks and mutfiie tow rebuilt. Quick fa'-tory workm_n»b!p Doualai Klectrie Co. 35 East Front fit. Red?".-lb l>l ~_o n «_ RK _ fi - li!8 HEATING. AIR-CONDrTroNVNG leadera. gutter* [ire-fabric»ted duct work. Mueller furnaces. J V Bo_:uri, 78 F! L_» j*'ver ei»»n. KK fl rluovek CLEANfERS repaired, bruibei rcbn^tied. Allen Eectric Shop LU W»iU* ^t Phone Rfc ft-0615! COMPLETE LANDSCAPE service. All material supplied and planted. Lawns made or renovated. Maintenance by week or month. Call Stevens, RE FfitST SECOND and third morticageb placed and purchased. Re-ft nance your properly and get needed cash plus reduced monthly payments. If you own type of property and desire mort- -Misbibtance ol any kind, call UB for immediate and confidential service Jerome J Kurtz Broati st.. Neward N J ikulte -03). Open dally1> to 5 MArUt 4-29 ( J8. Monday- and Wedno-day ovanlnga until 8 P. M, INCOME TAX RETURN Prepared completely. for maximum legal refund, by competent atatisticfan. Individual, farm or business Your home or mine. Ml R ROTOTILLING Lawna, eerdens and small plots Garden S3 and up. Landscuptntr, top BOIL fill dirt and manure. Nojoh toq_small. KE C_0ft6_l. ASPHA'LT DRIVEWAYS "Free eitlmates. Please call after 5 P. M. G. H. Clmua. Middletown. Mt fi '_ BUSINESS NOTICES EXTRA >.ROOMS and raragei at lo* prices, Raymond G. Bosckal. RE GARDEN-. PLOWED with rotary plow. Call Laubmeister. RE 6-4S81-E or RE 6120.?A1NT1NG Sxtirlor ami inleno... hanging: expert workrohnur'r> Reasonable raten. Deslnuriers and Schencok For free estimate! call HE 6-K2Q0.J nr HE 6-039j^. REO POWER lawn mowers. Factory authorized service station. All tn ''_ B 3 of mowers repaired and sharpened, _<_ 9 Lawn Mower Machine shop. Black Point and River rd.. Rumson. BU EXPEKT DRIVING (nutructlom. Leai-n in safety, to drtv» safely. Look For the car with two steering wheels. Pioneers In auto driving Instruction* since Baty Method Auto Driver Training School. 51 Bant Frcnt at. RE or LO J-tTRlC MOTOK rabuildt&v U our tu*ine»». Call ua for quick-»erti_«. DougluM Electric Co.. 8ft Eaat Front»t.. H rl Bunk Phonr RE <-01gg MASON WORK Plastering, cement and general mason work. M ro BriRito, J3 UeKoreet ivc, Red Bank. Phone RE MOWERS ~SAVVS~ANI> roou~sharpened' A'otk called for and delivered. 2 Onsi. Ureanport. EA 3-194». Forrly at Wl l.hurrh _t.. Little Silver. OIL LAMPS co^vepxed foi «icctric> ity. Lump! rewirtd. We call for and delivei. Harold'* Radio and Electric Shop, 16 Wcut t ront at., ited Bank. Pliont RE fi KSSPUULTOLEANIN _Ta"nd buiidinitvtu" tin tank*. drjr and gruvtl well* and drains. Tractor *ork, ditch di«kink. etc ^^ Pea<;ii at (New Shrewsbury U_i-ou«-h.) Phon» RE C H. Wtl.un AUTOMOBILES 1»49 OLBSMOBILJE tudor ««d*n. black- Hydram-tic. In goo4 condition, with sood tirei. radio, beater. Price Ilil. RE 6-40«0-M. fcatt0. tt ChMtnut K JL'S BUILDERS Cuitom built bomea- Your plan* or ouia. (Complete alteraina and re[*air work. Estimate* given. Easy payment. I 1 inanciiik arranged. AIBU shell horaei built. Phorta KE 6- LrIi^l J or KE 6-Oft 15 -J. 'rdl r ~KOrL7~"MAlJU!TE Large lu_d». Sliil flelivcred at winter ralei, Con-.1 Smith Nursery. EA 8-1*20 Pleaao call pveniiiks: titilian}jlk.h SERVJOK «jlc_vatiii;' land clearing, drivewayi built nod repaired, uli dirt, suiid tfiav.l. tup noil and binders. Tree* Hnd stumps removed. Grad' inn HIKI Hi-tidin. uf la_^i. L.(.) ti-4zm0 WL, "utan'wu" tire"b~ no~tnat_re vaii«yours me l)tin_ recallued. Mount Tire -:,:lvi,e, 75 WhiU it. Red Bank. Phonf y HL ** " I!i 4 (ThNTrilAT CU~NTRAGT7Tft _nn <;w»*pool» cleaned : curtina un'' grading, lop joit mmmre, till dirt, c'.ndtrn tiravni»nd iunrl. Eetimutea given. Phcna RE 8- ; 464 Un-ar Becker 47 Second it.. V *U fh _ (JES^UUL ANi)" deptic UDI «ooir." tor \Jt-a.iJuoli dug and c[tuned Septic tank* and dr_>ii_ installed : -5 ytin' exponent e H-jward Til ton 80 Centet " l Rum_on Phone LtU 1-Qtf78 MAKE OLD FLOOR'S look 7ike new. Rent oat tii_h-b[>eed floor aatidei and edtrer Low rhtei. Engler Lumber Go. Phone KB B.QQQS Oil f CANING uud ruao work. W i f- bur Ivins. 19 Weit Sun.et H«C. Pbont Plan* for houueu, _ara_eh, furniture, renioilclinu. kitchen cublnm.. bofttn. Our on the spot a<ivinery tervice goei with our Z!> year* uf uervlc*. C H Engler i titnlipi Co KX, 6-OOCB. I'lLlNG r iooi and w_ll. aimylea*»b"own Fu e aatlmates _ivtn, Kudy Kiskamm, i 1 ' Elm ->\ iie^ Hank. Phone UE 6-5IS17 SEPT1O TANKS. cciodooi., uterala dr? welln i pumping and building. Jacob Par., trading av "Atlantic (Je&apool Service " Shrewiburj dr. Rum*on RU l-102fl. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR " RototilliiiK. new lawiifi. tnp soil, black top drivewayi. tree trimmiiik «nd removal, Innd cleariiir, mrbs ami fen res. Free ebtimates._ J. A CJ_Tord. UU_ 1-1J ^_. LANDSCAPING Complete land»7a pine Driveway, sidewalk, curb. Soil test. new lawns, tree work, all types, land HenriiiIT. fencing, industrial, residential. Free estimates Write. "Land neap infer." Box 611. Red Bank, or call Preacott TOP SOIL1 TOP SOIL! Good, rich toil. Also K ravel, blue stone, cinders, fill dirt; gardens plowed nnd disced, (trading. G. H, C'IBUM, Middletown. MI S-0S40 after 5 P. M. LARGE' AND SMALL lawns. Mowed and trimmed by month or season, RU l-utfl. SPEECH IMPROVEMENT and~orrec~. tion. Your chitd-'a Bpeakint voice is his Kre.iteBt, asset. Children do not outjrrow speech defects. They must be corrected. We will teach them n< RB fi WEATHER SEA 1^ The only conlbinntion window with screens that actually disappear. Aluminum windo 1 jalousies, doors (redwood.) Estimates cheerful I v Riven. Willard L. Kinjr. represent inn "Wenilier-Seal of New jersey, I no.. Woodbrook Drive, Matawan. MA R. CAROTENUTO BROS., builders. AlT"typ"e of work done. Custom homes built to suit. Estimates given. KE W or_mi Ji-0210 _ BEAUTIFY YOUR KITCHEN or bathroom with plastic wall tile. The best material nnd vforkmanchip. Free esti* mntea. KE / ALL KINDS O\* PORCH and lawn furniture refini«hed with DuPorifn enamel. AIRO paint removed from all kindi of furniture Work en lied for and delivered. Britton's Paint Shop. Phone Farmingdale 5-86T. "PLASflC ACCORDIAN type folding door, 30 inches wide, white, beige, gray, $ C. H. Engler Lumber Co. KE 6-U005. MASON Expert on building new or repairing # old brick work, plastering, sidewalk, chimneys, pat ios and garage*, 30 years experience. Phone RE for free jpjbttmate.*_ i GARDENS AND LAWN" SERVfCE Gard^ns plowed, disked or tended. Firstrlans service at rock bottom prices. Why risk blisters and buclxnchc. Our nervier: available for as little as $3, Curry. MI BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RAINBOW REPAttt SERVICE TV. mdio nd ele trlcal «niiliuiicen. Kafnbow 1 v mud Hardware 176 Brand -t. Oppoiite Acme Koud Market RE K70 HIIS * UUil #-a.^. _ ^ " ' BUIl^UlMi UONTttACTOH - Neil con- tructlon.. «lt«i»llon«. reualr.. H»rll.rl RlifHiraueh RE «azo8j il^rcjii i u» "******** - " <l «"»*. *** Daln iddltlon*. dorm«r.. attic. «nfl o.irhr. flnlihed. N«w roofi «n«rjrooflng By day or contract. E.tlmat*. and flnanclni """ * '""" f ^ ^( _\_ 111 t '_r«_v^'*»**a' _» - _...» PaP' r ian««ri Inttrlor and terlor: 25 y.ar.' «xi..ri«nc«. E.tlm.te..uhaarfully ztvan Louis Caaian. 448 Shr.w.bury Swart.. ^" «l t * tl P»ii Biy!(1 n dwrooi. HIGHLANDS Two stores and bakery. Rear Bay ave. Will rent separately. Any business or suitable for distributing line. Centrally located. Ei_ht miles from Lone Branch and etc. Will furnish manager if desired. Oscar Blum, 785 East Third ave,. Roselle, N. J. Elizabeth after 6 P. M LUNCHEONETTE Eight-stool. Two. room apartment in rear. Business section, nenr beach. For quick rental, $70 a month. Use of fixtures free. 20 Second ave^ Lonjr Brunch. LO _ HOUSE With "stationery sto"re~fbt"a7iie". Good condition; 5-foot cellar. Good business. Throo blocks from water. Located in Union Beach. '.131 Florence Hve. Ren»on_for ineilinff^ r? i'_ilf. 2.00*0 YARDS COTTON'nnd rayon yard noods. plus PRtternfi. Any reasonable Tcr conhidcred. MI M.* AUTOMOBILES D()ES YOUR CAR steer hard T Do your wheels hiraray T Let u» correct the trouble. Save your tire. Lateat Bear axle and frame strajtihtenlns equipment. Frank Van Syckle, 140 We.t Front it.. Red Bank west of Mapl* uve Our own buildinjf. Ask for J»ek Harder. Phone KE 6-12H6. DODGE AND Plymouth pamenger can. Dodge job-rated truck*, authorized _ervice; modern service station Frr.nk Van Sycklo, Utf West Front at.. Red Bank, west of Map)* &*_. Phon* RE 6-12 RE 6-2S77-- fgreen STUDEBAKER convertible, repairs. Best ofter. Call after 5 P'M. REJ-403J-J.* LINCOLN CLtfB COUPE Radio. heater.white wlls. <306, RU 1-22S6. 194! 1 OLDSMOBTLE four-door 8^ Good condition. New paint. Asking $576. KE * _ mo'ord V-8 dump truck. Good condition. MI i VJ4 6"FOSti TUDOR & Radio and heater Very good condition. Latest inspection, $185 or b.at offer. RU 1- ' -J -, MG-f C SHORTS CAR Gr«y and red, 1,000 iriiles tince major overhaul. White wire wheels. All acceiaoriei, $986, LO 6-3H43 after 3 P. M. _ 19f>"6" PANEL FORD TRUCK Csll KE 6-376T. 194TTORD CLUB COUPE-Paesed last inspection. Price Good shape. I) & H T-\H-O. Riverside ave. and 19L _ rorirranch' WAGON Automatic drive. Radio and h_ater. New white wide wall tires. Good condition. 11,550. RE fi-53_l.j. _ 1947 " FORI> '.-TON PTCKUP Rebuilt _mo_tor._5_285. RU J PLYMOUTH Club coupe. This Cranbrook club coupe is a beauty! It has been a one-owner car and is ready to give you many «conomic_l mile* of driving. Stop today, drive it and nee m hie it ii- Mnuri^e Kchwartt A Sons, Wut Front St.. R^J Hank. Chryiler. Plymouth, International. IMrect f_hr^ory_ de^jers;. 1B5- OCT.- Ford cuntom line. Fordomatic, radio, heater, four-door. Private, {I 20(1 69 Montana ave., Fort Monmouth' KE _ EXECUTIVE'S" CAR One owner, 194<l Chrysler four-door, fully equipped. I \2h. S3T> River rd.fnir Haven.* SUPER'SPORTS "CAR. Ifl5l"y"-tlo"w l_ro_- l«y, plaid top. Radio and heater. Alrnont new tires. Fine condition, J250, 88 KdKt Roosevelt Cirrje, Middletown.* 194iT~CHEVROLET PICK-UP. Excellent rondition. One driver only. Will finance. Can be sren at 23 Fair Haven rd., Fair Haven. Call RE _ CHEVROLET pick-up truck. Equipped with double ton! boxei. For K^^1ernl jobbing. Price J29.T. RU 1-1,-,74-M. _ 19 4ft" OLDVMOBtLE 88 Tudor sedan. Call [ijh_t PRICES for your old car. We buy. we til. we trade. Coast Auto dales. Inc., 149 Monmn"*h nt. Red Bsnk- Phone RE 6.5-^4 HELP WANTED POSITIONS OPEN for ftl*.lark and clerk tjpist. Apply, E. M. Close, Hanton Van Winkle, Munning Co., l_ata> lnttcri Exp*ri«nc#d mechanics. Y«ar-'round work. Six days. Apply Union House office on Union it.. Red Bank, Friday. 6 to 6, or on the weekends. SALESLXDY Part time. Apply at fanny Farmers, 4 4 Broad»t., Red Bank, _Saturday _A. M.* WELFARE DIRECTOR New Shrewsbury. Part time, $500 per year. Experience in social service. Write, g-ivinf education and qualifications, to "Welfare," Box 611, R*_ Bank, by Mar schobl feacheft s A. M. to 1_ P._M. Call RE_fi-4fell. SALESMEN-"For "tiuminum rornbination windows A110 dealers. Apply aft_* I p M at Brook Sales. 126 Shrewsbury ave., Ked Hank. _ COOK - DO WNSTAIRS MAI if Li v e in. Home on river No laundry, private room and bath. Cood salary. Other h*l.i. Very pleasant opportunity for right person. AT SfOTHER'S HELPEn-Slpep in. Room and hoard, plua salary. PleaBant»urroundinss. Good home for riffht person. WOM'AN I'or srenera! home rleaiiinjr, part time, J_0 weekly. Hours 3 through Z or 2 through 6;30. Call RE 6-7J6C. i SECRETARY-"C;ATHIER For Atlantic Highlands oflire. Must be resident of Atlantic HisliUnds area. Cood orkiiur conditions, with fi-ood startintr salary and regular increapee. Bell Finance Co., 77 Broad Bt. Red Bank. LAUNDRESS To db'work"at"home. RE ^ _i- 3 i> _- r T--_-^ - fo5 4 BUfCK SUPER Riviera, two-tone wrey Low mileare. One owner. Save d»:ilar'h_r.roltil_hebt offer. RU Veil FORD STATION WAGON Very Hood condition, $200. KE after 5 P.. ; 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY icdnn. Here in miother one. Thin parkling green four-door hns 6,625 miles on it. You'll have all the ease of power steering and power brakes. It linn mercomatic drive and white wall tires. This local owner has given you a. chance to jret a rtnl value. Maurice SchwarU & Soni, West Front st., Red Bank. tjhrysler, Plymouth, International, Direct factory dealers STUDEBAKER~SEDAN Radio. heater, overdrive. Poor condition, J88. RE 6-i583. lflfi~2 HILLMAN MINX four-door eedsn. An excellent second ear. In perfect running condition. Reasonable, 14 Prjnce^pl.. Little Silve^ RE 6-9fi47." AUSTIN Good condition C_1_RB_6_0760-W, 1941 "PLYMOUTH TUDOR SEDAN Good condition, reasonable. RE 6-41 ^1-M. MODEIJ~7" FORD COUPE) Good body and tirea. $55. Call after «P. M, AT_1_1682-M DODGE CONVERTIBLE coupe. 1S52 Willys To be sold under book 'value. RE J. Call after 6 P. M. 1950^T'LYMOUTH tudor sedan. Good condition. LO M. Call after * P. M PLYMOUTH CrRnbrook. Four-door sedan. Lififht blue. Olenn, in very cood condition. $650. Call after 8;80. RE R." J ^_ ^_ WOMAN- Heavy 'cleaning, two mom- _inb«. 9_to 1 ; il per hour. RE 6-;tO_ti. WAITRESSES- fnr night rlub. Must be camer^-nred In fuod. Over i! J years o^ ajre. NfefCi appearing. Call Copa Lounge, KE HANDY MAN--On" smvll estnie." LaWnn. om«inside work and m um drive. Steady employment. Write, "Handy Man." Box.'ill. Red Hnnk. RBU "ABLE" WOMAN - -To "cai e" for young child, when ill for working- iputher; RU_l-ll4o-R._j-9 P._M JUMPETEN'f YOUNG WOMAN- Between 2 5 and 4 0. fur utendy eniploynent an fifties lady in v«11 paper ehowoora. Knowtedtre of color and interior Hecoration an as set. Must be personable and pleasant. Permanent position. Good hours and pay. Friendly surroundings. Please reply in own hand- n K_ tn _" w _ s --'' D _J_. 1< J? ed J_ nk - TEMPORARY WORK Cooking and light housework, Good pay. RU STRONG MAN Handy witii tools. Full or part 1 ime For Appointment, call RE JMfiTl-R after G P. M. BOOKKEEPER Prefer" female with knowledpe of typing and payroll work. Write* "Peronnel," 105 Chestnut St.. Red Bank, ststing age, experience, salary f references^ etc. BEAUTY OPERATOR Steady or part time. Apply '^97 Main Bt., Keansburg _phone KE 6_J^0 = _,^ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC "Steady.ork, good pay, English Mot on, 34 nl* ave,. R«d_Bank\. WOMAN Cook wrvn" light hoiinewnrltl Three adults. J40, Write, Box 73. Fair Haven, giving* references. HOME PLASTiCST PARTY-- Female demonstrator wanted In any vicinity. Earn an evening. Hi-impact ware, Monroewire, Firestone Velon. Write, Monroe PlaaticB, Stroudaburg. Pw CHEVROLET TUDOR Tires prsctlcally new. $ Clinton pi., Red Bank RE 6-2C.70-R. 1954"BEL^XiR CHEVROLET convertible. Radio, heater, directional signals. 6,- 000 miles Excellent rendition, like new, or make an offer. Must sell. RU 1-o(!6_0 after S FORD CUSTOM LINE two-door. This V-8 is a local car and has 32,000 miles on it. It is clean throughout and has all good tires. Stop in today. Drive it and nee what an excellent value it will make for you, Maurice SchwarU & Sons, West Front at., Red Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, Internaional. Direct factory dealers. "THE GREENER PASTURES" The roost outstanding sales opportunity in America today I Permanent to men who can qualify, 1. Must be a closer. 2. Successful sales record. 3. Have honesty and integrity. 4. Spotless credit record Write. "Opportunity." Box 611, Red Bank or call RE DODGE Tudor. This sparkling. green sedanette Is a one-owner car from a local family. It Is in fine -.dripo. It has ii heater and easy shifting fluid drive Stop in now and see It. Maurice Schwartz & Sons. West Wront at.. Red Bnnk. Chrysler, Plymouth. International. 1947~~OLDSMOBILE.SEDAN Exceptionally good condition. Low mileage. One owner. Extras, If you need absolutely reliable transportation at a reasonable price, call RE fi-4011-j WASH SfeDAN Like new, $650. Arranpements can he made for payments. Cnll Emanuel Swartz, of Swa.rU Furniture, RE « _ 19ri0"PLYMbUTH CLUB COUPE GooS condition. Radio nnd heater, Triced reasonably. RE 6-^U2-J PONTIAC station wagon. Radio ntid heater Tires, motor, body tn excellent condition. Must sell immediately. Call.EA, ext. MZ58. P. M, call RE fl-4125.w, After G 1942' HUDSON CLUB COUPE Black. r iflew clutch, wirei, plugs, 960; or trade for gasoline enfrln*. water pump.with Intake hose. Call any evening or all day Saturday or Sunday. T. McMulUn, Vanderburg rd., Holmdtl,* 1950 DESOTO Four door. Her* U flne car trantpo tatlon at a reason able Dries Tt it equipped with radio, heater nnd til (road tlrai. Don't mlu thli. It reilty a valu*. Miuric* 8chwarn A 1, Witt Front it., Red Btnk, Chryiler, Flymoutbt IjiUrQattonal* Ii r Soni U GUARANTEEp SAFE USED CARS I 1947 Studebaker Starlight eoutfe, radio and heater, overdrive, clean. 1225; 1949 Buick Roadmaster sedan, radio and heater, signal lights, clean, 2245; 1951 H«nry J si-cylinder, two-door iedan. radio and heater, overdrive, clean, $395; 1942 Buick nedan, radio and heater, signnl likhts. good tires, runs good, 995; 1940 Pontinc two-door sedan, radio and heater, runs good. $40. Trades accepted. Applegate's Garage, corner Avenue D and Leonard villa rd,. Leonardo. Oppoiite Be»con_i'Hlll yolf course. 193o DODGE PrCK'UP^RUCK *50. Infiulre at Red Hill rd.. corner of Church Lane. Middletown. MI 5-Q579-J.* i"9d4 CHEVROLEf four-door sedan with radio, heater and covtn. Driven only milen. Payments run be arranged. Call Dorothy Swartz. RE SI CHEV"ROLfe*T tudor sedan. Radio nnd heater. Motor needs repairsj Phone RE * FORD SEDAN Motor and body good. Excellent buy for little money. RE 6^2822. * $8."i NASH Looks and runs (rood. Heater and mud tires. Phone RE * CHEVROLET Four-door, like n«w. Very cood price. Must leave for Germany. Call Emanuel Swartt. RE FORD COACH Nice condition. S995. Atlantir Service Station,- Front and Maple ute.. Red Bank. RE t DODGE Good condition. SI 95. Atlantic Service Station. Front and Maple Bts., Red Bank. RE 6-9S56. HELP WANTED CANVASSERS (FeraaU.) To work ander supervision as part of a group. Three to four hours afternoons. Unusual opportunity for larga comraisiion. Write, "Canvassers." Box 511, Red Bank, or call RE AVON representative needed tn Leonardo. Rum son. Red Bank. Little Silver and Long Branch. For appointment call RE * PART-TIME 16 hours per week; well dressed man, with car. No canvassing. Call MI K between S and 7:80 m. MAN OR WOMAN With retail florist. Experienced 1. Please call in person. Epiwak Florist, 93 Ave. of Two Rivers. Rumson. GAR DENER - FA RMER Steady year' 'round work. Location. Lincroft. One family cow to milk /> Write, giving ref- rencei. to "G. P.." Box 611. Red Bank. vi~jiu a, LU v*. *.. U U A till. *w~u rjhilh, SALESLADY For dreiiei. coats end accessories. Experience and good fol< lowirut preferred.. RE MEN "OR WOMEN Spare time? Unumal opportunity to supplement your Income In your spare time and to build your own business with a nationally advertised product. 'No Investment. Immediate returns. For particulars, write Box 281.?-'_ 1 -!-- t.-' W "L.- <i -J! BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER -r- Bitabllshsd Bad Bank Arm desires written r#ply In applicants own handwtitlns. fit«ady position, food salary, thorouca knowledge of doubl* entry bookkeeping essential. State atfe, education and *xperlence. Write. * r C. Q.," Box 611. R4d Bank.* BALKS LADY In F i d B?d ALKS LA Five-da Five-day va lnf nfirea Bank. ^ Y n vat*. cee nne Jewelry store. Attractive pay. Apniyi to "S. L.," Box #U/ MAN -To call on farmers in Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean county. To eell Une of repeat products. Opportunity with youn_ arjrrebsive company. Draw against commissions. Depression proof busineai. Write. "L. N.," Box 511. Red Bank. HXNTJYMAN ^With gardening ex pe r - ience for one day a week, ' Call RU 1-l88 fter_7_i\ M. YOUNG MAN With electrical trainw or experience 'or laboratory work on relays Reply to "Laboratory Work," Box 511. Red Ba _f ROUTE BUILDER and supervisor wanteil for aggressive laundry and dry cleanins plant. Earn infra approximately $(> up a. year. Paid vacation, free hespitalization. Write. "R. B. S.," Box 611. Red Bank. Riving- all pertinent information. Confidential. EX"<!C~T. WANTED To train for supervisor 1 * position. Must be go-petter and have excellent sales ability. This in a chance of a lifetime to obtain a permanent job with excellent pay. No triflers need apply. Write. "Ex-G. I.." Box fill,. Red Bank: giving marital status and occupation for last five years. HOUSEWORKER Steady work. Sixday. Light cooking for small fam- _.,'. RE MEN AND WOMEN-^r«you interested in earning UP to tl 25 per week Hoinar pleasant outdoor survey work! We will train you; Crew managerships open for those who can qualify. Apply in person Monday and Tuesday. 28th and 26th. 1 to 5 P, M. 107,Monmouth st., Re_ Bank. Firgt floor, EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER Permanent position with lonb-establiahed real estate and insurance firm. Salary flexible. Contact Mrs. Van Horn at flay Van Horn Affency, 804 River rd., Fair _J_.!!.? A, A. OF'N. J, HA~S AN opening for a full or part. tiwe nalesmr.ii to sell the complete A, A, of N. J. service and infturance program. Complete training will be undertaken if necessary. Cat I in person «t _69 Smith nt., Perth Amboy, between 3 and 5 P. M. DENTAL A S STS TX" Kt Psrt time, IH pleasant office. Ntat typist. Experience not necessary. Call RE days, or RE evenings. ^ ^ YOUNG MAN With gas station experience, who desires to trnin as experienced mechanic. Steady work. Apply English Motors. 8 4 Maple ave., Red Bank.. TYPIST-BOOKKEEPER General, offica work. Manufacturing conrern Write, "M. H.," Box 511. stating experience, and' salary wanted.* HOUSEKEEPER For elderly pentlemnn. in small apartment. Good home for right party. For appointment, call RE FEMALE Part time. Small shop. Write, exp«ri«nct. nalary txpected to "Small Shop." Rox nil. Red Bunk. LADIES'^ You can supplement your fam-^ ily income?50-$60 weakly introducing Paranti Magatlne locally. Salea experience not neeedflsry. Car essential. Write, giving- full'details to Regional Director. Parents Institute. 66 Court st. Brooklyn 1. N. Y. CASHIERS (Female). Excellent positions open for high school graduates. No experience necessary. Full pay while in training. Apply in person to our manager at the following: Acme Supermarket, 170 Broad St., Red Bank. MAN For fast growing organization. Willing, ambitioui, for stock and showroom. Will train as door salesman. Jnseo Tile Co., highway 35* Eat ont own. WOMAN Experienced. To run one-girl office. Type and limple bookkeeping. Pleasant surroundings Jaico Tile Co.. highway 35, Eatontown. -_^_ COMPANION FOR SHUT-IN Light housework, no laundry. Live In. Rtf-, erences. Address, Companion, P. O. Box 592, Red Bank." SHOE SALESMAN Experienced. Part time. Apply Footcraft Shoes, 86 Broad 1- - _ _&«k PHONE SOLICITORS W ork in your hotna at your convenience and earn ai much as $25 a week. For further particulars, LO between 4 and 4:30 P. M. Ask for Miss Giamta. WOMAN Cook and gen-ral housework. Farm cttau. Smalt family. Munt tike dogs. Reference. Write fully to "F. E.," Box SU. Red Bank. PART TIME SECRETARY Approximately 20 hours weekly. Four mornings and two afternoons. Shorthand and typing ability required. Work is In church office. For appointment, call RU HORSEMAN For small, private stabla. to,inelude othef llkht duties. If possible, wife to cook. References. Housing STailabl*. Write fully to "Horfeman," Box Ml. >ed Bank.. MAN A«« to train as' branen mans gar tralhes In consumer finance business. Good surtlngr salary^ Car allowance. Free group Inmranoa, Profitsharing plan, phu many othar bin end. Apply Charles F. Hespe, aanafar, Bell Ilnsace Co, 11 Broad it, KS -»000.

47 BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 * Page WANTE0 TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR RE&T RESEARCH CHEMIST and wifa d*«ir» ihree or four-room home. Yearly bat-is. Good surroundings and condition chtientiiji. Rumion, fair Htvln, Red Bank. Little Silver or Shrewsbury. RU 1-U3 lu-r. RELIABLE COUPLE desire four room unfurnibhed apartment or bungalow In vicinity of Atlantic Highland*.. B*«t of references. Please write, stating location. icnul fee. etc. to D. V. K. Box 511. Red Dank." _.. BROAD ST. Oppoiitt th«d*w ttlepbon* building.* Pfofewiontl after Four oottii. BE g-t^'9 and SE 6-U76. sdulte. lands Pl BUNGALOW- For three r around Atlantic Highase w rite, Box 6, Atlantic AYERS-TRU1-"OLO AGENCY Client willing to ray substantial r«nt for a t wo or t hn?«- bed room, two-bath re«lrifnr*. Willing to eiitn le«bft. An exccllrnt let, an?, vrlio will maintain proprrty in behl condition. No children. Call RE 6-JSoK. Open ev.imip". _ ONE-ROOM APAKTMENT With kltchr-net l o. unfuruiplied or furnished. K«d Hunk vifinity KenUl not to exceed?f>:,. HE _ sement; garage; Itrge yard. 0 auit. Very reasonable rent, W Ho use/^ P. 0. Box 861, Red Bank. tion. W'oolworth-Cirant area. All or art of SO'xlE.0'. Immediate occupancy. 'rescott TLANTIC HIGHLANDS Seven "rooms. Ranch, f 160 a month. Vacant now. Like new. Excellent location, Two-car One acre of ground. Oil heat, full cellar. Private beach, in Sea Bright, Option to buy, with a imiil down r»y- 36 Grand HV«John Donatielin, Realtor. Ml or Murdock , 5_^i _ -Three rooms, shower bath, enclosed porch. Couple preferred. Inuire at fourth house from Cedar ivc n Bay IVI,, Leonardo, after 6 P. M. fe»k-d»y». M._J- Berr BUNGALOW - Four ''urnfih APARTMENT Ut small houie. Red Bank-Middlelnvvn urea. School teacher Negro Wife and fi>e-monthi'-old son { all Central achool before 4 and ask for Mr, Tyson, After 4, call RE *- BOATS BOAT SUPPLIES All your boating needs under on# roof. Everything 'or the boatman New Jcrtejr's largest marine supply house, Week-d*7» 8 A. M. t«6 ii. m. S\indays 0 a. m. to 1 n. n>. Thp Boatman's Shop. 24 Wharf ave.. RE fi-5 7Sti, OUTB(MR1) MOTOR REPAIRS - All makes Authorised _vu_ruda Sale* * Service See the new 1955 whispering I>dw«r dguhbonic Evinrude. The Boattnan'i Shop Z4 Wharf ave. RE ft-«7s0 SEA BRIGHT BOAT SHOP Palnta, marine Buppliei, bonti, motors. Out boa id service and stored. Open all winter, HZ'i Ocean ave. SE KUM.SON BOAT AND SPORT SHOP Everythiiip for the bontsman and niiortsman 9 3 E. Rivtr rd., Rumion. KU_1-14J7._. A GOOD BUVt the new Knar 37 ahloto-shore radio telephone. For particulars, AT Sam Marino. Marin» radio, nalcs. installation, service. MARINE MOTORS FOR "SALE Two completely reconditioned, 165 V Chrysler marine. Royal special motors, like new. Will accept best off»r mad' Don't wait, call today, For informatioi rail MA Philip H. Harrison, Co.. Mala lv-foot CENTURY RUNABOUT 10 h. p Johnson motor. Maateroraft trailer, all ncrosories $. r j0o. RU 1-10*1*.* BEACH SEA SKIFF Six h, P. Wisconcin engine Excellent condition. *86fl. 2 4 Rorherie ave., Highlands. Ht % _J33-J, 18-FOOT IITROARFJ with 2ft h. p. Gray marine, Perfect condition. HI 3 1-J5 2-J. - NEW 1R' LAPSTREAK SEA SKIFF Fiberglnn hull. Cabin with two bunkn 25 h. p. 54 Evinrude. Trailer. Call RE 6-443S-J. 24' SKIFF WITH WELL and motor. Motor not installed. Price $350. KE fi -2<HVft- M. 2 8' SKIFF Chrysler 116 h. P. Shelter cabin, head, outrigger*, fiahinff chairs, pulpit. 7 Seventh»t, West Keansburg. Phone KE 6-fl.Tfi4. tt and bath. All modern improvements. Service couple- preferred. Adults only. Call RE --12T4 or at _?6 Mtchanic St., Red Bank." ' STX-SOOM HOUSE for rent or for sale. With lota of ground. Ne«r *chooi and ranaportation. Good for children. Call any day»t any time. RK fi-lfijt, REt-TTfAKK One-family house" "unfurnished. Three bedrooms, liled bath, ving room, dining room, modern kitchn, hot water htat, oil. Concrete garage. n Harding rd. RE After 5. R ;A~f7_^Ff_~WN "Three-bedroom, unfurnished ranch house with cellar, Delude Hotpoint range and refrigerator. Clone o Fort Monmouth and Bendix MI M. HAT7F"OF DOUBLE HOUSE Six rooms A bath. New hot air h«at.'nil. Newy decorated: IS6 per month Call after P. M-. RE 6-39S0. 9 Forrest ave.. Red Bank.' F0UR-RO0M BUNGALOW Furnished. Enclosed rear porch, Oil heat, Magic Chef gas ntove. GE refrigerator. One bedroom. Army couple preferred. Available immediately. May b«keen anvme at 189 Tint on ave.. Entnniown.' FREE RENT BlfNGALOW- Rear. Hent and utilities supplied. MUltttc-aKtd oupte preferred. Woman an mother's lelper Monday to Friday, 8:30 to.1. >E _2 6_ Center»t., Sea Bright, "854 JtOZY-KOCH" 'TRAILER - -Located on lot 52. Circle Trailer Court. Immediate occupancy. Army couple preferred EA " FOUR-ROOM HOUSE with "bath. All improvement i. Gun heat. Available.round Apr. 1 Kane Lane, East side of rt S6 Phetn* *U *_ 02 " THKfeE-ROOM BUNGALOW with bath. On eight lota, which are available to ou. Bungalow only six years old. One _7ARGE~COUNTRY"BOME~EiKht ~7omns nd bath. All improvement s, Near HolrndeL transportation and store*, Available Irnmedmtely, For information, < MA between fi and H. STORE Location, rt, 35, in Middletown. Ml 5-Q.5S4-J. SPLtT XEVEt. 3%-ROOI^ROOM Attractively furnished. Guest house. Located on owners property. Utilities urnplied AT ' AR_E~5TORE At ISO Kfonmout'h at. Inquire. Joneph Sesta, 154 North lxr0l^~h6u^e~at~22~elnriri7^oil heat. All modern conveni ence_. A vailable Apr, 1. RE W. STO'RE With living quarters. Furnished, Bedroom, kitchen nnd bath. 152 Long Branch ave. LO SUTIPIAJS LIFE JACKETS Priced right. Call KE J. 18' SKTFF 1952 Gray motor. 19 Sloeum pl.._long Branch. LO g-3972-w. YE ATI OLD 14' Chris Craft runabout 7 'Is h. p. motor. Uncd three hours Oar* etc. Reasonable, Call RE 6- OS27-J OUTBOARD BOAT -14' Century Imperial Sportmnun runabout, in perfect condition. Center deck, windshield, steerlnk wheel, canvas cover, trailer and motor. Must be seen to be appreciated. Attraetively priced. RE REBUILT OUTBOARDS FOR SALE Overhaul repair. AH makes and models. Authorised service, dealer for Elgin outboardb. Marine Machine Sar vice RE S-405S-H. FOUR ROWBOATS 14' Ion*. 2T-3-J. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED Electrical work. Outlets M each. Doran * Soni. Electrician, Port Monmeuth. Phone KE <H]? w COMPETENT CABINET MAKER Good work. Reasonable prlcts. Your mater lal, my labor, I. Yojrman. 81 Wood bine nv Mttl«Silver. RE YOUNG MOTHER WISHES baby sitting jobs, daytime, in h«r own home. Eyeningi in your home. V«ry reliable, loves children. Can supply her own trans portation evenings. Inquire Mrs. To rmvino Rt 325 Shrewsbury *v«.. or call REJ-4641-J. GARDENER AND HANDYMAN Would like three or four hours work mornings. Phone KE W. Edward McMfthon. Wilaon ave., Port Monmouth.* J1AN With late model pontiac station wagon, seeks employment. Call and name your deal. HI between & and i P, M^ nnu *» «i.»- _ ^ _ m^^_^ Mm^ ODD JOBS Painting; and screen, hung 1. ^General clean-up. RE 6-S625." DAY'S WORK and ironing: done. Mon dnys and Thursday,. Call after 8 P. M. RE W.* KIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY looking for I friend. Mommy will board him or hai weekly. Call KE * KIND. CONSCIENTIOUS lsdy desires position caring for lemi-invalid. or housekeeper to elderly persons. Good rook and dietician. Pletse phone Point rienaant J or write to Box 277 P. O. Bay Head. N. J. CELLARS. ATTIC. YARDS Cleaned, TrdBh carted awty. Purnitura re-glued. Kvening;» and week-ends. Elmer Buck, 453 Pronpeet ave.. Little Silver. -RE fi-1143-w. ' REAL E5TATE WANTED ATTENTION HOME 0WNERH _. Ha /ou thought of celling your hone T Tiers are fry mmny p*upl* la this Motion who need and can afford to buy a home Let us «ell you> horn* or 'usinesi oro party. Ghsffln Afftney Rlgb way 8S Call EA 8-US1. ADAMS AGENCY More clienti t listing*! Have immediate buyers Red Bank thru Rumson are»t 16,000 $35,000 Tang*. For Quick r«iuu», fficiem -vice, free price estimates, RE fi-6098 ^fisjt^bergen pi- "24 hour wervice".... aerv 16 i h gjitst nergen pi.. i% nour wervica WE HAV^ SERIOUS DroiMcti for tjpeb of Ilitlnffs. Prompt untl «fflc service Allairt A Son* Agency. tn& * in* HAWKINS BROTH-Elta 77 Broad at.. RE Real eittti. Iniurancs and mrrtgag* loans LI it rour property for _.'«with C>t4STANcB SMltH A6EHCV - It Maple >«.. Fair Hivin. RE «-280». For quick action. li*t jrour property with u>. Bu;era wtltlns to punhal* hnmei. Iota or acreage lndlti(jual cour teoui service. Phone or write. AKE VOU ^LUH6 oft rtbhtttjqt- Contacr Ql. Take advantage of our two ictivr offloea. fret laipeolon aer> vice. Buyera waiting. The Maeiar Agency.» Canal <t RE or 1020 Main at, FrotDect B-22U-. l-lill TOOMPSOK A LEt't'HRfS. INC. - W need many more lutlnga to keep up t.ith our ffrawlng sluntel*. Rmva roa with our srowing ollintel*. Hart you phone and ".all ua. We'll do.the ratt. Tliompaon 1 LeBerti. Inc. RE I-411I. MuRfe CLIENTS than listing*, We har minr buyirs In 112,000-I.S.OOO rings List your home with us for i «el! M Boru- Agency (00 Itiv FaU K*<-*n_ * * THREE OH FOUIl-BEDROOM HOUSE South: of Red Bank. Immediate eair for attractive propoaltlon. Please writ full detailn. I*. O. Box 105V Bayonn*, N J. Phone Hernlocll WE HAVE CLIENTS waiting to pur. cbaie all typea of raal eitate in tht Bed Bank «r«a. Phon*. rlllt or write. John L. Mlnuih. Reilton. Komioh rd. EU / BOYNTON t BOYNTON will girt Toi elfectiva lervke. LI at your propert: for tale or rent today. Phone Kt - (952. S Drummond pi.. Red Bank, Oppoilte Borough Hall. RUMSON BUILDING LOT North Rumaon rd., eitat* arta. High wltl trtea; 1% t» two «*, 6,l0». RB «8481, BANK Unfurnished house. Five h ll i X BAUn. roomi, bath, oil heat, all conveniences, t l d D t e PETS LIVESTOCK UOk % ULAT U. H. t Ib Fresb lb T. ud F trosfn. 1 Ib. packages, chopped 2 lb «7*; chunks, ( lbs heart and liver, '26c ib. Special t>iic» on 60 All p pounds or more. All nei and aquaiium upplive ai tow prices. Helen Miller's Pet Shot* on Uitfhwar 35. in mitek north oi Red Bank, between _aur«j and,~ prlmer aves. Oiien daily and Sundays until <* I? M. Closed Tuesdays. Ml ^>- 034H. - fitlsh SETTERS " " Cb mi 8fi onsbi J I K. i _. VANESSA 'KENNELS "buards rtr»on»ble. Warm, cles Balanced diet. Small privtte peraonal ra soni. (>h(*ri appointment. -R. ENGLUp re, bathing, obedie i l i urpet» kennels, kennel. Inspection in le*~ en by ited. Ml APARTMENTS 1NGLU-H" ti"prln(jer""r'paniel "--- 6 I 'l t!lj^_l_l_l i_ month Male, reg.. inoculated, reason- \ l. -^_ >UN * * U. R, N hie. A TREE HAVEN VILLAGE Tivs-room duplex garden apartment. On the first le ei, elegant living room, complete dining room, full *._.» ultra _& _ ern kitchen. Upstairs, two large bedrooms and modern til* bath. Private spacious full basement, light and airy. Idea, for rumpus room. Private den and for storage. Rentals from tl02.*o. 3K>- ib Bath ave., Long Branch. LO ^ PLEASANT THIRD FLOOR Three-room apartment. Unfurnished. Private bath- Light house keeping, for occupancy of one business woman, Good location. Private entrance, RE fi-f T6l. THREE-ROOMS^ FURNISHED, kitchenette, bath, Frigidaire, private entrance. furnished, kitchenette >'nte entrance U til -. EA 3-1.7*. ISHED apartment. West Bergen pi., One lai'ire o b»i h, I 1 ' i" i (r i d»i h DAVE'S S~A Tinti'n Full RnH sold. K< a! English and (I. EA DOMEKTiT: RABBITS - lo meat. Also breed in if p < 7 3 * 7 ;* STABLE Water St.. uraes and ponies bought nnd nerd Urk for side. Western. Also holies breeding rakeet*. HO JL - - SIX GETTfXE" RIDING HORSES Suitable for any child or lady. Satisfaction Kusianterd. R 4 S stable. 30 Brook willow ave.. Went IJonK_Brs_nch. COCKER" ^P"ANIEL PUPPIES " " EiRht veets old. Inoculated, wormed. One female, hi ark; one blond, male: two blark ma lei. AKC reriiteied. Champion etock, pediriced, Heaann«b!e. Lo- <-Rted «( 1 S3 Tin ton ave,. Eaton town. EA 3-OKJ6. T 3 J 6 PUPTTES Two females Part h week. old. RE 6-52»8>J. sh d. each. German vailable DACHSHUND PUPPIES -!f«alty and Playful. AKC registered. Mule *,->(>. l>mrle 510. Red or black. RE.-29S1-M riffc_npuppiki^"etrnr^^ki~_."dri^rf English Shepherd Henlthy. Arcuntomed to nttn.ll. children. Cnl^ MI «_. -J. AKC COLLIE Sable and white femnle. Ten month* old. Hotisebroken mid in or u fated. Exrellent breeding. Good dupositinn mid used to children. Reasonable RK fi_-294l SADDLE "HonSF. Well brhaved. jtso. Inquire, R, Folgcr, 5Ti 7 Lloyd rd., MaUwmi._ < GOLDEN RED COLL,_--Ten months, AKC registered -Iffme with children preferred. M I T. - 0 _06_2: M.^ Will mnke wonderful Eimter pets for hildren, $10 each. LO W, PA'RAKEETS ABS banded. Yelfnw face, blue opalines S1U. Normal babies S'.. Breeding pairs S 10. MO J 0T_92. ADORABLK" DACHSHUND PitlM'teT. Reerve now, ready for Enster. RE 6- ESU Larre, «itrht-room. unfurnished house. Two bathroom*, two rge porchei, oil heat. Available Apr. KE KE BUNGALOW^Four rooms and bath, unfurnished. Hot water oil hent, cellar; $106 per month. Redden Agency, Maple ave. and Bergen pi, RE 6-Kfifl0 ^ FUKTTfsifEI) B"U^IGAtOW~LTvine room, kitohen, two bedroomn and bath. Immediate occupnnry. Joseph L. (''nrlnne, Realtor, 86 Bridge ave, RE -1420, ATorJTOWM Close to Bendix and Fort Monmouth. Cottage. 3 Vj rooms, bath, furnished, Attached sar»(re. Automatic heat. Magic Chef. Adults. Businesa couple. Car essential: $60 a month Available Apr. 1, EA 3-047S-W.' COTTAGE Unfurnished. Four rooms. On itatft. Red Bank area. Beautiful surrounding*: $85 : yearly basis. Adults preferred. Call EA , or write, "Cott a a e." Box Sn_, Red Bank.' - RED BANK 2,600 BQ. ft. of atorsfire pace. Available Apr. 1..Suitable for use as warehouse, merchandising or li^ht assembly work. Weart-Nemeth Agency, 102 West Front St. RE fi ALL-YEAR BUNGALOW 3 V? rooms'. Partly furnished, %th. Port Monmouth. Call KE 6-IR DUPLEX HOUSE Seven rooms and two baths. River I oration, in Red Bank. Automat ic steam hea.t; 1125 monthly- RE S-Qfm." ^ A GOOD SIX-ROOM HOUSE in Lonjr Branch, Immediate poieesiiion; $100 per month. Allaire & Son Agency, Inc.. Monmouth county's oldest Realtors. RE CjU al CjjUSO. RED B AN K Doctor's or B an'a office for rent, l f ll pfeasi Ne,ar hospit d nana office fo ent, Ne,ar hospital. Ample spice for waltlnjr room and office, with bath. Allaire & Son Agency, Inc., Monmouth county's oldest Realtors. RE INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE FOR BENT KEANSBURG The Ideal spot for a amall. buiinesa with ft. floor space. Heavy duty electric equipment. Ample space for tfyclc loading: and parking area. Roo.i for expansion if heeded. Lony or short term lease. Reasonable rental arrangment to suit tenant. Call KE for appointment. WANTED PIANOS Hllheit Drlcfi Deld H. Ten ur, SOI Main it.. Laktwood. or call UK S-J1U0. U1UHUS1 PK1OE8 tor four uhjn»war>. ffiaitwara. antiqaea. fine Hnem furnl* cure, lampa, atatuea, liiterwara, brlo*a> brae, paintinga, itwelr; For one rleer or many Alice Sand, RE 6-52SS OLD FUKM1TUHE. antlauea emna, glaisware. art objecti and brlc-a-brac. Immedtata entb tor anrthlns and avery< thms. Kutell'a 25 Eait Front it, 'phon* RE «.!! OLD DOIXS, doll cloth«a and acc«asories. Alia doll furniture. All type* of antiq uea. TB» Opportunity Shop..ntiQUM \\B Broadway. Key port KE bsolutfclv t-ull VALUE paid <or old drum powder flaika. antlquea. cut' rlaia, oi. palntlnsi fine turniture, etc. riedman Gallarlei. 35 South Main >t., Aaburj P»rk. PR <-8U3 or IF! LAMPS THAT WrGGLE and wobble. We'll atop the wiggle anil rewire your lamp with a new three-way aocket for S2.5D during the month of marc)). Mllo Steiner Studio, 104 Shrewailury ave. ACTION I OASHU-W. buy mo<t anything. Sawing machlnea, tyfewrltcri, udderi, resiattri, ruga. TV'a. pianoa. etc. Salea, repair! $3 up. Call u. drat. We to anywhere Robert*. 417 Elarenth a.ta., Bftlma-r. Gall Belltiar. Mutual I Mil. l r T l O U S - WeatherVanea, m.rin. paintlnga booka of New Jeney, lampa. 'ood covtringa. furniture. Ektatea p'urchated and appralaed. Phone RE 6-200». Tht Hudion Shop, Inc. Sll Broad Shrewibury. ANTIQUES Guaranteed bast prices, Dolls, tuns, revolvers china glasa, allv«r, i*w«lry, furniture, brats, copper, Monmouth county books, clooks and Figurines. B«for«selling, call Gllman, 32 Spring at, RE M, STEINWAY OB OTHER fine piano. For good homi, Pleaae itate mave. age, price, Wrlt«, "K.." Box 511, Red Bank. SSftbND^HArTD BOOKS I will buy complete library or one book on all subject*. Turn your -old booka into calh Hl(h«t pricei paid. Call Alice Hiile. BE R. T l X i T tt lsstxrt a References. EU R. M ipartmtnt. Refe Call aft«r.6 P. M. USED. SMALL greenhouie. in good c dltlon. Also Willy*.tilion wagon. RE I.Q44H-M-1.* " Vttb RADIAL ARM tfaw Preferably a DeWilt 14" or H", Phone RE 6' IU2 afur «P. M.'. F6"UIT1«5«R_ Uavtntr fetineburg Blip A, M.. to Harrison. If Interested, ohor. Ji prlcsd. B Up WEUBHROOM rtftorlnr an> Jn good condition, Rssionsbly 0! eondltiein 'KU'l-OSBf-X-X. MINIATURE PINSCHER mid Chihuah Sm«ll breed, Monn. Wilson ave.. Port Mnnniouth. _KE fi-1 4S9.* TWO IRISH SKTTF.R DOCS One year old Phone RK fi-9^_." BOXER PUPS- Male. "Sli^d hy " fo heat port. CIl -- Thi-«e-TOom spartl, t',h. Furniahed two-room ent, $65. Lighti, water and uiuilied. 2 5 Main St.. Ocein- A ii ply at 4. pi. No. 2. il LU TI VE "SECb'Kb" KI00R"uTfu7- ished aiiarlment. Private entrance, t and hot water. Very contenient for bus lines. B mine as coupu pitterred. 1 U R N IS H E D~~A~fA R TMENTS~'^^ Stum heat, u»t and eifctrir supplied from too to 7A. ill tse* View ave. Long Branch U) 6-4S77 HTS APARTMftNts ~RTd Bank. Lartre hoat dock, patio thr*e and fouf-rooi available. Elevator, sn river front. RE «- internal)onni EA 1 imee 00X1. BOXER PUPPIES""-- Yiv* months" old. Benutifnl, sturdy. afl>rttrii.ar«clojru. SiHtnhle for houpf doers, farm dop* or rrvildren n pe\^". * 3^ find \ip, V^-hester H-l r _- *»rm._wjrka»»nk. HO 9-.3SI. PARAKEETS All rolnrr: 120 a dozen. fi_rf hoye. Holmdgl. MINTATUR*E PTNSCHUR puppies. J20- >25. Opposite fire hou?e, Holmdel. Cooper'a bi idfj«: efficiency apartments. Everything inf hided. Rooms by the week. All have private bath RE 8- THREL FUSTJTSHETi RO()MS 17 0^ All utilitim. temi-brth. Nire n*i_:hborhood. Child welcome. Cur space. On bus line. Lt) 6-_fi55. apnilment. live rooms, tiled bath encloned I'.irch, Recently renovated. Storage apace, *'O monthly. Available April Int. <'all KK 6-U33T-J lifter 5 P. M xveekdays. Hiiytime Sutnrdays Sundays CJCEANPORT" -"^ThF«-r"oc^n7'Virrni_"he_ apartment. All utilities included, livemtnuie walk to Fort MonmouiU main jrate. AvRilnble! Mnrch 15. Call RE «- 4K7fi-K «fter_ri. all tiny week-end* T LEA SAN T, ( (> M FO Rf A R LE ~ t «o"room furnished anartmenl. Connecting kitrhen nnd bedroom next to semi-private Vmlh Also one room and connecting kitchenette. Priv»t ntrance Redecorated Red Bunk vicinity. Very reasonable. RK 6-95'JT-W. 'APARTMENT- -Four l_rke li_ttt~rooint. Gas elertiir, hent. mid hot water.applied. Call at 9 Momingside ve. Keansniahed apartmenl. With private KTHrajre. Nire section nnd near transpor-.atjon. AlBn mher apartments available near I ort Monmouth.' Call at any day Btnny tti - ^^ ' APARTMENTS FURNISHED Two rooms, kitchen and bath. Ground floor. All private. Near ll tti d I R. o. A p all transportation a&d stores. B»i\it. RK cv. ar In Rsd FUfiKlSHED apartment. with bath. Heat and hot yn plied. 2 Riverside ave. First (I RE ; J8o monthly, including rajte. Couple preferred. FOUR ROOMS FurnishcdT Utilities hided: $S5 month. Conveniently LINCROFT ESTATES On plot 2O0A2(M). Homes of tasteful H*ii_r> and solid construction. Trees and ht onks r'arra and Hartunr, builders, W V. MuUm. Broker._O*W»t-. Llrtc raff. R E fi S.fc1 - M. farm with a W. V. Mullin, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tlrf7)'tf~ FA Lt3==8m_ r. Call i variety of possibilities Broker. RE «-32 VETBRAN8 No cloainr fe«tape Cod cnloni*). Two bedrooms, kitchen, sep- ; rate dining room, expansion attir with j dormer Practically now. Over 'j-acre j Kround : 112,(00. bargain! Veterans, nothing (town and no clollr-it fees. N'on- veterans. IT SO down, includes r losing j ffts Thia will ty, s" csll now! Adams) Agent?, RE «- 0&i. It East Bergen ol. i " ' cated- Khooli $. Near DUKCR. husinen cenier. Inquire 108 (iarfieih av Sd L Branrh. Scrond floor. LO K-S71t21W. j attachtd garage. Half-acre Itndsriped TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. ) _round*. Many extras Povntnn Centrally located. Business ccuple ' Ai Bnynton, 8 Dt-Limmnnd pi.. Red Bant. preferred. No net*. RE (,-2T1fi. RE fi-flffi.. _ fhre_-r?x>m APARTMENT" with bath. " " Hoi waur heat. In Red Rank. Netsbiinin«B* aert ion, thturhe*. bmei, I^S. Apn)y '-- DrummnnW pi. : TWO-ROOM"' furkt.sh_ll apartrnent! n I > Rfd ' p Kitchen and bedronm. Adult RK W. 2i W»«erly pi Bank. THKKE-ROOM FURKlSHEI) a.-artmeni, Utilitiei iiiduded. $.5, Located at «0 Pern lie rt on vfl, (It-ean pot't. F,v«-minui* ralk to Fort Monmouth main «atc RF, fi-4j»76-r. Afui n. or _«eek-fnd». BEAT THE "HIGH ' REtft.S a nd" ha vs pnvtcy of oicn home in Psational three-room trailer. For sale or rental basis to leauomible part y or very ieajontvbu for i.aiih. RE «-<Rfi<-R. TWO-ROOM " FURNISHED "''apartment. Shrewsbury»v*., Bed BanV. RE ANOTHER HOME wjth tlbow loom. Truly spsciovii, «onh > <\MI- «h'.l«normoul lot in Little S!li«r, 3 1-f«nt im'ins room, nrflplftf#; jhrge aaninft room, Is'i K», hi ight k itili.n, fnur UanA «7.(1 b#d:'»um«, I It h.lh full llnotid M It-. Warm dry bii**mrnt. oil hot WR *r hem, T«n-mr «*- rage: f24.ofil). Lawlej Agenry, RE ThV borough tine. A w. Bathmom, planter will*, well built, by a local carpenter. Property 2 a \ 11 ft. A jrnon jilt'-e if> retir*. Prirt IJ.&^O, Hint* Krhwsiftr. Realtor. U«Main it.. Keannburar. _ REI'KORD Fix rooms, Thr««hedrooms «nd rtin#tt» or hfdrnorn. 'Cellar. O L.' - nid* rnmpln»!r paint#h Blinds. TrV'orV-»hnn re*r_ N*#w shopping de^elopm^n* under fop»irncf tun :»,(100 for quici. *]». (all KK «-ft*2t-j. VAN HORN REALTORS Wjtitr donl «rrm f. L**veir V,«w *t the TWO-ROOM FURNISHED.[jar LoneBianLh, LO fi-24»8-m TWO ROOMS -Living-hYdiooW kitcnvn. semi-private bath. Furnished M.S ; unfurm*h*d %.:,, AM utilitita JTirludfi. Near Red Bank railroad station. RE *-4065 or RK_6-4Sti3-J. FOU R"ROOM YV RNI.Slifc'f r~a" li^rtinvnt with TV. Near butt nnd beach. Two co\ir.l«b can share. 4^0 Br'ijrhton I ve,, of[ Norwood, Long Branch. LO (5-r!00p. FUilNI.SHKI)-"Large." one ment. Near bun nnd P(I entrance. Lavatory, fhoiv* twin bedi, larye rlobftr, li_ht hounekeeping fin two business couple Parking. exthn njf ed, It F^fi -13 1;; - J TH REE-ROOM' APART M ENt from nhoppinsr r*rl**r and i bvi* ulrtifn 1.. Pviviite enlis KE f j, RUMSON KsViits oom Rpai'tion. Pi-ivate KUMMJT refrigerator.! derornted nr.cn-i lp<mi Suitable for i Three tiled baths, many lilt i a-in.artly ranrh house.!ui I nd and Phone REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LITTLE asilvkr Colonial terrace. Cap. Cod. Six rooms and bath. f pl *<i : tw T.finiahcd. Oilnlnntered WHIIB,, fired, fully insulated, storm window» and n i j ; sneened-in porch, full ;ellar; landscaped Bitf trees front and bark; \-»eri Trice $16,000. Call ItE 6-480H-R." CREST "VILLAGE "Three bedroom ranch. No cellar. Asking J17.5OO. V-r* M. Motrit. Renltor. S84 Saira ivt. Ul 8-Ulfi or RE H-8IS71. COCKER SPANIEL Seven weeks olt, female, AKC registered. Color buff. Prire f Pine BrooV rd, (Eaton- rt Gardeni), Eatonlown," MISCELLANEOUS FREE! Without any strings attached. You can have the use of 18 acres of farm land on Newman Springs rd. at Chnrlie Landau. Please do not telephone, fiee Mr. George Thompson. fien^age TOUR Teacher would like to take faroup of five high achool gir!» a month'* tour of United.States this summer. If interested, writ*, '"Teen- Au«." Box 311, Reel Dank.' _" ROOM "ijnfurnishbtr apartment and 3'_ furnished apartment, All modn imrimvemenlb, In fine renheiftinl ction. Nr*r everything. 8 Third ave.. JL'Jl 1 'lt i.s i_l 1 " A T '-O-iSS-J. EATONTOWN Four-room apartment Unfurnished. All modern Improvement is, Residential section. Garage. RE EXCEL LE N f RI VE R FRO NT I oc atto n. 4 li-room furninhed or unfurnished lartment. Tile batli. stall shower. Modern. Inrl tides ffarjike. Available now. Also three-room apartment. RE RE fi-4019-j. THREE-ROOM" FURNISHED apartment. Suitable for bun in ess person. Private itrsnre^ Leonardo. Call AT l-_._47. SMALL. FURNISHE:. FURNISHED»"p7rtm«nt "with p t e bath. Utilities Included Call EA_.1-UoO-J_a_f;ter 5 P^_M. MODERN 2 u -ROOM furnished" upartment. overlooking Sandy Hook bay. PrivRte, ideal for business couple «Hooper ave,, Atlantic Highlands. AT l- 0'i9fi. ROOMS ONE BLOCK OFF Broad at. Single moms. Clean and comfortable Reusonable rate. Gentleman preferred. Garage available. RE 6-58n. 8S Wallace st. aft Lfc AVii. fcurmaned ruum. On of Red Bank's mast convenient loca *LJ2 LARGE ROOM For couple or couple with child. Complete housekeeping Also single sleeping room. Near Molly WELL FURNISHED ROOM Shower. Car space. Ideal location. Very reason able. RE R. able. RE MOST IDEAL SPOT ank live. Comfortably furnished room with fil N h Red Bank to hd ih «. private family. No other roomers. Very near the station and all bus lines. RE THE MARYLAND Nicely furnished room. Ne*t to bath. Plenty of hot water. Located four doort from Broad st. 81_WaIiact. Call_RE_6-JJ21. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM All utilities. Linens furnished. Suitable for coupleor business woman. RE J. F&RNlSti&tf BEDROOM- With kitct~ urivileges. Inquire 276 Mechanic st.> Red Bank. RE (..-?«.* ROOM, NEWLY DECORATED Centrally located. In desirable neighborhood. RE W FURNISHED ROOM 35 Wav Red Bank,' rly pi.. NICELY FURNISHED sunny room. private home. All modern conveniences. Kitchen privileges if so desired. Fine location, on the bus line. RE 2922-J. LARGE, CLEAN, comfortable room. Two blocks from Broad st.: $9 weekly. Small room 8. Phone RK W,' RED BANK Room, accessible to towi and trannportation. Call nt 252 Broad St.. p. phone RE fi-0422-j after 5 F U S RedJBank. FURNISHED ROOMS Reasonable. year around. Large room f9, All ihowe l. _......, o and bath and use of smalt kitchen: alno l room $".. 20 Fourth av AT J.-. Atlantic High- RUMSON Three rooms. Utilities, «T0. See Mr. PrYor._6 5.River rd.. Rumion. FURNISHED ROOM All convenience!" Private family. Nice J. location. Call RE PLEA"SANT, COMFORTABLE, furnished OectinK kitchenette, stove N!ri om. Oo Fiid. K,, sink. Frieidnlre. Next to sem!-nrivat«bath. Also bedroom and complete kitchen, same floor. Redecorated. Plenty f h t Pit t Rd of hot water. Bank vicinity. &527-W... y Private entrance. Red Reasonable. RE 6 LARGER PLEASANT. private roo: Share kitchen and enclosed porch. In business woman's apartment, Bus at corner. Ten minutes from Red Bank. Reasonable. RU 1-1U3-R. NICE ROOM With Indy or one or 0641-J. nil two privileges people. Yo UK uns 6- FURNISHED ROOMS Use of kitchen. L bi Garage and car upac*. oom. Private Frlgidni i F Log nd Wonderful location. For appointment, call Thomr-non ft Lefferts. Inc.. RE fi Residence, RU Miss Dion.*..*. LARGE. FURNISHED ROOM. with kitchen privileges. Also parking. Con venient to transportation. RE fi-2fio9 SECOND FLOOR ROOM In river front home. Private lavatory. Lots of hbt water. Good location and nice view. Year around: tlo per week. KE BUSINESS GENTLEMAN Ideal room. Conveniently located. All modern conveniences, including a private entrance. For information, call RE , LARGE. NICELY furnished rooms in belt location of Red Bank, Convenient to everything. Parking space. RE ( R after 5, or week-end*. APARTMENTS THREE-ROOM APARTMENT with bath. Unfurnished or furnished. One room and bath, furnished. Heat and hot watef supplied, 1030 Ocean avi. SE 2*0177, FIVE ROOMS, FURNISHED Gas. ««etrle and heat, all Included in rent. i%% Portland rd., Highlands. Call be fore 5. RE , FOUR-EOOM PROFESSIONAL, apartment. 184 Broad st., opposite new talephon* building. 6-1B78,.. ppslt RE fl-122» or HE FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED apart men t Private bath. All utilities. COUPU prefarrtd. 78 Mount av«.( Atlantic KlfhUsdl, SUB-LEASE -Year and halt 1, in modern garden apartments development. Four rooms. 3.2 Lowden Gardens. Downstairn. Sunny, airy. One block to trains, two block* to bench:»91 a month Heat and hot water Included LO " FURNISHED APARTMT_NT~~F and bath. Seventh and Hillside aves.. Naveaink, tttrte-r"bom FUfiNtSHEib Ail utiiiti«s. Private entrance. Half-block from bus line. Ten minutes to Fort Monmouth, 20Sfi. Call after 5 P. M. RU 1- ~TU~RN7_Hin5 apartment. In town, on Fort Mon- TWO-ROOM All uliliti, rnouth^bus line RE , ltve-room^untur"nrshecr apiirtment. XI05 per month. Apply at Th_ Terrace, Inc. Apt. 16-A. Spring: Terrace, Red Bank. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT Furnished or unfurnished. Near schools bus and railroad, in Red Bank. Call EA J.* ATTKACTrVE~~Two rooms and~"bstt_, furnished apartment. All utilities and plenty of hot water. Hall a block from business- center and bus line; $65 per month. 53 Wallace St.. Red Bank. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Best «partmerit house. Boulevard ocean view. Heat furnished. Three-room otnclency. Third floor. Rent Sculthorp A(rency._AT_l-047J: FUni^ISHED One-room apartment wltl. kitchenette. Parking. Convenient location. RE fi nitheil four-room Electric kitchen, oil heat. apartment. Available Apr W^, oil heat. Adults preferred AT 10532W^ THREE.ROOM APARTMENT ^WcTf; furniahed. Heat and hot water Went End ave.. Long Branch, LO Cour>le_ preferred. A NEWLY~DE"C6RATK_r7o_r-room furnished npartmint. Convenient for shopping and transportation. KE 6-2\43 or_ 32 Center ave.. Keanspurg FOUR ROOMS Unfurnished. A"ll" provements. At 160 Monmouth Red Bank. Inquire Joseph Sesta North R i v e r *! a_y THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartmant. Newly decorated. Conveniently located. RE 6-38r»_-w. COZY FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartnient. Newly decorated. Heat and hot water supnlied, Convenient location Gar_aKe. CR\] KE M. 422 Main st., Keaniibur; MODERN ' THRE'E-RObH "Turnishec t N transportation. Pri nthly. All R apartment. ate «ntranr ldd Near e e ; J hly. ll utlluiel included^ Call J. W. Ross. MO 1.2U3. NE~W'LY CONiSfRtTcfBl) th included^ Call J. W. Ross. O 1 NE~W'LY CONiSfRtTcfBl) th ree- room apartment. Tiled bath. Hardwood floors. Heat, Private entrance and porch. Garden space If desired Oh Freehold-Matawan rd., Marlboro. Inquire A _PK* r - gr «_ FOUR^ROOM MODERN unfurnished apartment. Heat and water supplied. References required. RE After rllre fi3512at _r>._crll_re fi-3512-at FOUH-ROOM~AND BATH, unfurntsh apartment, facing river. Heat, hot water, electricity included I 185 monthly. Professional or biifinesa people. Adults only No pets RE fi-0076.' FURNISHE'irAPARTME^T 4 fo rent «fler Apr, l, Three rooms and bsth and utilities. _Phone_RE «2468* THREE-ROOM. UNFTJRNfSHED apart ment, with private bath. Nice, airy room. Excellent neighborhood. Also nenr shopping renter. Reference requlr_d_ RE fi-5612-r, RED BANK Attractive, new, three*room apartment. All kitchen appliances, Tiled bsth. Garage. Utilities included. Large rooms. Convenient location; $125. Boynton A Boynton. «DrummoM 1>V. Opposite Borough Hall, Red Bank RE P_ 5 _ TWO 3H-ROOM APARfMBRTS Can be seen anytime, 75 Wallace at, 4 *,arnom, ^'i-room apartment at 77 Wallace St., 3 ^-room apart ment at SO Linden Inquire 24f* Spring st RE fj- I'l. ii")-m *_ H 1 I' ujij iittk ml IVH n'liqnu, THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Living room, bad room, kitchen and bathroom. Frigidnire. Separate entrance. Near all communicslions. Maun Fort Monmouth. Wll#«n ave. KE «-t48tt.* UNFURNISHED APARfMUNf Buslnesi rounle desired. No children. Five rodmi and hath. S125 per month. Redden Agency', Maple ave. and Bergen, RE UNFURNISHED thre^room, hated apartment, with private stall shower. Stove and refrigerator furniihed, Conit t b d hi \ g d, venient to buses and shopping 1. reasonable rent. Inquire at 70 mouth St., Red Bank.* Con Mon- FURNISHED Three rooms and bath. Alt electric apartment. Private, an traqge. Fo r_j oil p le. AT J. BEACON REACH. Kennsburg. Unfur nlshed, four room*, hath and far*a*e. Gas heat. Cholc* n*lghl»arhood. Adults only. Rentsl 160. Available May lit. ChlltBUt B.I804, LOWEST COST for maintenance o nny home built, Beautiful design and solid construction m»k* jour hnme-investment dollars count. Many models. Ggnnison display home, Monmouth rd., midway between West Long Branch and Oakhurit. Open Saturday* and Sundays, 'I-ft P. M. Everett H. TKori.e, dealer for U. S. Steel Homes, Inc., King's highwar, Middletown, NAVES.KK tavm R_r=tnr; north of River Plata achool; T 220' no o River Plata achool; 220 frontage. Three bedrooms, Story and hlf lii dii large and bathroom futurea, elei trie range und dish washer. K nnd-rived -Ctfar nh ing lad roof, scenic v,* ]ii»iifr-, u;iii«t»-mocked partition, custom-fitted <:!o»et«. sgrcened and o,i«i\ lvorch, ft*v -i>ton*d putio. Automatic heal. AtlHched twn-cr. B«I'age : 1»3 -ftcrc iilot. Superb tuiip. i.eei h and oftk trees, flowering nh rubbery. Toolhoune. TR\«B tooti..shown by aiu> n^nt- I ment only. An nuisui)ding value»t j $45,000. John 1- Minugh. rte»]ior Rum- I son I'd.. Rtimson. RU_ / _ i RUM.SON STVl-Tfi" >'R(j"RT ^mail, two-! story <o(t age. Living room, t wo pic- tura windows, dinette, kitchen, bedroom, j bath. on ground floor. ' Two bedrooms, bath, upstairs. Hot water con I heat, Work.hop attached to garage: $13,900. Mlnugh Agency. Rumion rd. KU ftu ffkon--estate' area" Yfa'r-oTd^rs'neh bouae. Sunken living room, pick led pine paneling, fireplace, dining- kitchen! in knotty pint*, separate oven, electric j love, dishwasher, patio. i*ncto»fri breere- I vay. three Ij.droomi, tiled bath with. vitnitor: 1 *!<-acre,ilot w-ith..tent I of ( ees. Two-cir garngf; $33.tio*J. Minujh j Agenry. Rummn rd. RU 1-071«,' \ MONMOUTH" BEACH CarefiiHy 'nialn-' tuined ai.\-rn(im. two-story i-ottage, Pi haths. pine paneled kitchen, (.as-fired hot -water heat, full, dry -eilnr. cfimbinstion screens anh storm saih. generplant^d plot 106x1 30 Kith evergreen H, hollies and (thud* trees. Tai.es $ 125. A burr*i«at 12,50ft. Minngh Agency Rijmson rd Phone RU 1-071*. COUl^rRV"CHA:RM -M~nil«rn bunga"lov. Living room with fireplace, window II overlooking evergreen terrace and fg half living room, modern, kitchen, t o dining room, breczrwa oversized two-car garage attached Oil hot water heat, Fireplace. Lake view, Low taxes; asking $21,600, RE J. ON LEWTs~LAN"ErFair Ha van. Houss under construction. Occupancy Apr, \. Four bedrooms, two baths, ceramic tile. Powder room on first floor, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den and Doreh. Hot water circulating heat, baseboard rsdiation. Attached two-car (Enrage, full cellar. Lnt UO*. 40. VT. P. Scott, builder and owner. RE or R.E T~"A SIX-ROO_T"horns on your d TA IXR and foundation; 9200 down ill ild i Cl y ; 9 and we- will build to suit von. Ca Emanuel Swartz of Swart* Furniture RE or RE FRANTtXtK ethavilajtd^tleal estate broker. ReaidentlaJ, acreage, farms and commercial properties. Listings solicited 12 Broad It.. Red Hank RE «9389,_or RE FAIR HAVErT^River Oaks ranch houss. Living room, fireplace; dining room, thre* bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement, oil heat. Garage, 4% GI mortgage, Near school and bus line: 100- foot lot. RE S-4690-M M. O~A"XE'LS_N. Real ESTMTS" ' R _. S Phone SE '_ acres un Rum. son rd. 110,000; 7> acr#s with ptlntial horn* on Rumaon rd., IS7.6QQ. Brick home, four bedrooms. Sea Bright. G I. mortgtcs. Small amount of cash id Pi 110 gc mall aoun quired. Priced at 111,0 S Biht T h b d Village of h 18 q d t 1,0 ag o Ssa Bright. Thres-bedroom horns Ocean ave.. Monmouth Beach. three-bed room summ tr horn* t , ON YOUR pirji_irtyr7wifi~biai_r _ yoar plans and specifications. Custom built home* of anr type. H J Nolan. builder. KE f-0389-w. MAR1* CO* AGICNCY, realtors and Insurors. Ss'ii. yearly and summer rental*. Coroancbe dr., Port- apeek. Phone LO l-lsoi. RAY bhlluari. R_ALT(JR. i^tgt uarkfng space for you' convenience, State Htgbway $5> Shrewsbury. All types of iiroperties throughout Wonmouth county. Farms, town and country bouses, waterfront properties businesr opportunities. Call, write your requirements. Large and com pet en* staff tc «lttt YOU RE *»».11J SACRIFICE Atlantic Highlands; $lj, Large bouse, good residential area. Near schools and buiinti* district. First floor has fi?e rooms, bath. Second floor, four rooms, two baths: third floor four rooms. Oil beat. Storm windows. Electric rang* included. Can also be used as rooming house. Excel* Unt mortgage available. AT 1-007K. PAUL K. STRYKER, Ktaltor. terms and farm estates. State High- Hoimdel. Phons HO 9 way OLDER HOUSE in Fair Karen. rooms, bath and nunery. Close to aehool and shopping are*. Corner reii dentlal property, garage, 11,000. No agents RU l-llll. HOUSE AND ONE ACRE of ground on highway Si. Good business tlte. Key port KE 7-fl5'2S. auction. RUMSOK RIDGE New ranch home Three bedrooms, expansion attic. Twocar garage. Recreation room in base ment; 1 'i acres. ion. RU 1-IS87. ment only. 7 Sheraton la., Itum- $35,000. By appoint- THOMPSON AGENCY,, REALTORS. Properties of all types, including modern Ranch homes, > Colonials, Country homes. Estates, riverfront. Let us know yeur rsqiiiramentb. At your service seven days a week. 81 Eait Front it., Rsd Bank. RE « HOME IN KEANSBURG EiKht rooms. Two garages, Frontage 60x275 fett. Price «8,000; down «3,BO0. Further information, write to 45 Oneldo St., Lake Hiawatha. N. J.. or call Deerfleld ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Seven-room ranch. Like new. Excellent location. Two-car garage. Ona acre. 119,900. Smalt down payment 36 Grand a John Donatietlo, Realtor. Ml Mordock fi-sflfifl or your nwn broker. g dining room; electric rooms, two bftths hot water; ft U-*r Mi g kitchen, three bedutomatic heat and plot ov«r.onvinjr h A R ; U*rr«plot ov«r.onvinjr pond; $2»,000. Minugh Agency Rumrd RU 10TU 2,000. Mi RU 1-0TU, 14 seres with trees and brook. Would be idenl for division for.1 or 4 families. Water on ro«d. Asking Sch-artx-Macklin, 8 White st.. RKJ».3I21. KHREWSBURY BOROUGH "A new"" R bedroom home at II Lsrge living room, equipped kitchen, full cellar, oil h«*t, plaster nils, near bus, school nnd store*. Unumial terms for fl.ualif.ed buyer. SchwartT.-MRcklin. 8 "White st., RE "IN ffifc COUNTRY Land Tdcf'~i 250 with comfortable 4 rooms and bath ranch home. Equipped kitchen, with gai heat st JMO per year. Clean and nicely decorated. Only two years old Price $9,500 Schwartt-Macklin. 8 White st. SON Unusual. lovelt new. large. thr.s-bedroom. two-b»th ranch horn.. Center hall, large living: room with fireplace, full dininff room,, lurffe equipp.rf kitchen, full cellnr. hot air he»t Twocar «rara_e; «cr«and hilf of hilly l.nd. with pond in front of home Price J Schwarti-Macklin. 8 White «t. RE «-31 2 I. LPffCt SlCTlPS^Four bedroomi, two bathi, llvin. room. dining room, equipoed kitchen. G»r».e. Nnr»chool, Rtores and bua. Only $lf!.3l}0 Schwartz- Maeklln. 8 White «t RB « "fTLE~5TLVER Pre-war Cape Cod'. Three bedrooms, space for another: living- room, larffe equipped kitchen full, dry cellar, steam heat, oil-fired Gars.e. Very large lot. Price IIS.OOO SchwerU- Macklin. ftwhite_«t RE 631 RUftSOI* Hous fi l l U Hou. 3 U^bedf^oms. bath". five closets, living room dining room, kitchen, breakfast area N«w addition, with full hath, shower, vestibule, closet. Large rooms, many windows. Glass-enclosed sunporcfa; automatic heat. Insulation, screens, cemented cellar. Large plot. Trees, shrubbery, perennial*. Patio, privacy., Tut-itr gursce. work shop loft ijlth cross ventilation. Near churches school*, stores, bus:»m,700. RU ^M_ or Box lss.riunson FAIR HAVEN River Road. JloVtfju" Seven rooms, enclosed porch, rear schools and shoppinfr. Constance Smith. 14 Maple ave.. fair Haven. RE , *'Ajfc HAVEN Colonial ranch type four years old. live rooms, tile bsth. double garage, cellar, near River ros.<4. Owner fd i Ml gg,, ear River ros.<4. Owner transferred. Constance Smith. \i Maple ave.^ajr Haven RE REb BA"NK N.ar^BrVhch sve: i H b six ro l six rooms. Hi bathe, finished playroom. Constance hmith. 14 Maple ave Fa[r Ha RE '2B n «pyom. Constance hmith. ave.. Fa[r Haven. RE,'.-2B n «. RUMSON Six room, two bath~wsttr front property. $13,900. Boat owner's attention dock, new bulkhead on Shrewsbury River. Constance Smith, 14 Msple ave., Fwir Haven, RE (S-2.10S. BED BANKrooms. ti)e right Hudson avs. hath. Constance Haven. let Sii- Smith. «--3p«. 14 Maple Is P s SPRING ST.. RED BANK Old colonial residence of seven rooms. Four bedrooms; new hot water, gas-fired heating system. Convenient location Asking, H5.000, Boynton * Boynton. 1 Drum. mond nl.. opposite Borough Hall. Phone RE n-0962, RENTAL IN RED BANK Six roomi unit bath. N«ar achool and bin: ITS per month, flehwamx.maek.in. 8 White RUMSON Th^.bKtroom hn\i*e. Living room, dininfi: room. Witrh.n. M«jic Chef range. Hot water oil heat Large* sraraire. Near Catholic iichtnl. Price SlO.flOf.. Oil Agency, J9 Weit River rd. RU 1-1 U (K HOUSE Five nice roomi, Two level. Full cellar, Two-car garage, on l*r««plot. Nenr ichooli and churchei. in Belforcj. KE g-i231 - R.- LEONARDO Up-to-Hale bungalow. Completelr modern. Kitchen include! tih l ptelr Weitiriffhoui«h h K e n incude! table-top electric t ik d hot water heater, Youngntown sink and cabinets. Lot site 50x150. O\I heat. Many extra improvements. Reasonable. 4.«ACRES OF GRnUNh On M.rlpn ti.. In Middletown, Orchard Acrei AT I- 234K* NEPTUNE Five roomi; 75x100: l'i yean old. City water, trai. brass plumb- In jr. hot water teas heat, new blind M...cream, itorm wjndnwi - Munt tell buk-, inei* rtaioni $9,600. Call Proapect S- ' SUITABLE FOR SMALL ealate 4"sa I i A i t * LOTS In New Monmouth. Sizei 125x17* Lot an Clari.m dr. W>t on Morford rd. Will build to aiiit. MI.= dwell '"' Approximately 2* acres, fertile _-ACRE IN Marlboro Village. RemodeUd [_^; f r ^ f e ** * fsivn***' eight-room horns with playhouse: m.- " I reehold, Rfe. «-OS2I-W_. S00; l»,000 cash; $10, year, 4', _?. mortfage. Amortize monthly. lasy commuting 1. Paul R. Stryktr, Realtor, Holmdel. HO 6--6Q1. 25 ACRX& AUri.et.ve, tptclous horns, back from road on hill. Large living room, fireplace; powder room, pine paneled den, central hall, dining room, modern kitchen and glass enclosed porch. See end floor, four large bedrooms, Viftth and one tar*e unfinished room. Hot water circulating htat, oil. Trees and hrook: barn. Three miuft to Mttatran: I Is.GOO, Paul X. Stryksr. Kolmdtl, KO ATPL BROOK SPECIALl Owner mum 111 Price far below original coat. Outstanding featurei that owner leteeted perjonally at additional coit to him in. eluded. This rambling ranch oozes with charm. Cellar, floor to calling fireplace, y«s great value, at 118,000, Adami Agency. RE ( Eait Bergen pi. "24-hour lervice.". RANTH HOME-For a rom>l*. If jou'ie tued of looking at tiny ronmj, you mint nee,,-tthis tiome on * qui*l»t i #_t I near Shadow Late. Large iiving mom, la rue dininfr i oom, plmiir tilt kitchfn. nt. In f t»*n biff b-dmomi, one < ile b«th Y\A\ I rellar Oil hot ««">r heat. Two-i-ar (T»- ; rage. Asking 114,000. I-awley Aganty. RK «-«Sftft «K"~trTTr» "Sr_^~W it ' ~h ~ h" " ' «alow. Larse liv ing room, (.replace ; ] separate dining room, kitchtn. Mtgic! Chef gas range, automatic cashing mi- I chine, thr*«bedrooms, til-d hath. fu!m celliir, awniiirs. suiomatir beai. Attsrhnri garage; $19,000, Minugh Agency, Kumd. RU 1-0T1C- Raj- Van Hoin Ait ven. RE «-<li<-.' LITTLE SILVER RANCH Situated In outel aection on large plot. Living room, fireplace; dining room, three b»4- roomi, tile ba^h; 2"-foot encloned rear porch, full cellar, oil heat. Ar*«rh«f_ one-car garage. Exceilinr value at (100. Lawley Agency. RE 6-63S" GRACIOUS HOME~ for large"""family. Two-ttory coloninl. ExteHertt r.» ;,«hhorhood. Kttr Red Bank and n**r river. Center hall, living: room with flreplare; *uii porch, lavatory, den. five large bedrooms. Storage room and ihir same room. Full etll«r, oi! heat. Three-car gar*).*. Thi» hnme in #x<-e!lenf rondirion ani. tettefully Heforafed. Aiking _L-? 1- V* *_ y A * t1 r ~ V -J?.? * '** KITE HOME f S RL'MSO.V - Very convenient '««tof»», church*!, m'hoolt and hue line. Pine ran#i<(f iivmt mnm *ii h flreriare, Hining rnom. two btijrnntnl, tile bath. in«ktiialed t h rough on'. «rreened rear I'iM-rh 22\l2. Plenty riose! ar.d.' or«(r«apart V'ene'ian bii rtrj i, Tefna nnd itnrm «a*h. Prire Jifi.iMiO. Ch«'lea H. Tindall Agenry, 19 F.att 1 ront at., Red Bank. Rt «9 0S«. SMARTLY STYLET-,,-,onm ranrh hoiiniv Piiittrfl w»[',*, 1 'i X:\tA bat h a. Wood hiifnirr flreplact. hnl h«um»r,(, l.«ia«tn i «8f Onlv I_0.A0(l. MorijjitH*,'',, R«y Vm Horn Aifiir.-. «n. R(v#r id, Pair Haven. RK fi- 4, n, >. VAN HORN RK.M.ToRS - An fr\n»r hornf. T*>p nolrh find it ton. Op-.l/mit river Oaks. Kight rnnmi. ft replace. Vmnernenr, hot «a t#r nil heat. Onl.r I I 3.99 n, (, I mo rt gage pomihilii ir*. P«> \'»n M^.n A»nrv, T'nir HA \ -n, RE fi UUMSOS I'OUINIAL 1 '_ ai:rf*. Rollinsr ffromnd*. T n!ir - nedrnomi. two tiled bilhv hr»*rkf»m room. Many e-\tr. Bap.#m«M. cm»r»ued double If»ra t :? 1,"i.,% nft H* v V-n Horn, R*»liori. SO. niver id., f> i r Havcn, Rn VAN HORN REALTORS Bai_t»in. In Little.Silver. Nti\- thr«e-b*flrooin ranch home. Tiled hath, ho' waler heat, oil. Open porch, tiaras'* : JIB,.100, R«y Van Horn Agenry, S04 River rd., fair Hnven RE *- 4100," RETi BANK Double home of ill roomi in *.*< h t'dt. Newly <iecnra!»d. Clone to icho^', handy!n- ution, unnd mfowf. Price $12.**). ( harifi H, T:ndd! \fenry, 19 Eait From tt. PF, ft-90-i'i. R I R H U K N i nlorual typ«home. I.i' " ifa _ rnom. 'imip.i rnnm. t. tch*n, two htdrnom*, bath, hit w»;»r he»!t oi! i i't«n»,»'oi ni m «h. many s»\. t ia*. PMt <; J\ I 1". Pr :i-f SI fi.rxio. ( harlf* II. 'I ndall A.fn-y 1!> E*«' MMlhl.F.TnU S - rinurh ho in*. 1/vinar mom. du-.n!#.».t rhtn. t h fee b»di nomi. t.,* h» i. ti. iar_re ut il' r room. At'iMhfd gnrnf*. Hot wa'ef > n n h. fitent'l i.n t r h. P l o t 1.11 v 1 I". H. TinHail A(t» Cant I'mnl RIVER FRONT HOME 150 feet nf frrinla («. Lovely nm rine vie*". Owner t ra n ferred, \Va nt a n fttn. I'nmplttely modernired nine roomi, 2'_ ti!*d balhp. two Areplacsn. formien kitrhen, diihwaiher. Harare: S2 9.0nO. RJIJ \>n Itrjrn Afenry, Fajr Havm. RB «-4100.* VAN HORN -Attractive, four bedrooma. newly deror«t»rl River O»U ranch houi*: I ', tiled baths. Log-burning fireplace. Full. dry bailment. Many e\ufti. (iaiasi; $22,0 00, Ray Van Horn Asenry, 804 River rd., Fair Haven. RE ' VAN HORN fair Haven. Thnebedroom iplit -level. iu-i ocm home. Gurage. Baicmint. oil hut, modern VUrhen. AaVinpr I1T.50O. MortithK* **4 *"r. R«y Van Horn Anenry, R0< River rd., Fair Haven. RE fi-4100." Sr? R E WS"ri 1/ R Y~S1ix~~?oHmi an d batjt. fnl! cellar, oil heat, Immediate occupancy, for further informatio r rtf ; s. call MllMJLETfjWN \ ILLAfiE - Ranch 1 hf)!i«e of m v n"«rooms. 1 'i I baths, full cellar. One-car attarhrd! aurngt: 1.1,0'Ki r?»h Ukss it. Full 1 prif»? i :ft.ni'"i. (hmln H. Tm*i*U! Agenry, 19 FJM Front,t, RE «. 003 ft. INCOMR PRftPFRTY T»o :,-m\>m' bun- irov*nifntn Live in nr,»t h»»!n pay of m or gag* with rent from n'her, Mint. >e» to r>pr«cial#. Sfi* I,«Ut. O»ki OWNER~BUiLT BUNGALOW Fi.tlVin- I sulateh. Two bfdrrtomi down; one small, parti v finish*^ in *\pkniion uttir. \'*net inn blind*, utorm w inflow*. (KT*«ns throughout, h'ireplhce with Heatilator. Klectric mnsre *nd water heater, full Hur. For red nir n\] h»i. (iaraa:* 1. th push bu'ton ov#rh*id door. Lot. si no. with *tldition«l on«avallabln. Many \tr«*. Tax** under Jinn. Heat " SO anprn\im«te per «e*non. Near bun. hoo! and nt me. Mml sell. Pri' 1 * S..fij. R_!'_?_L? 'ILi^.'. BUILDER'S SACRIFICE _ilh» Silver. Nei* brick and frame rtnrh on nuiet. street. Large livinr room with fireplace: dining room, b»«u- 11Tui kitchen, th r»e U rge hehrnnmi, 1 '* r»ramir tiled baih». Venetian blind*. rfilir rl-mrt*. nil heat ; 15\.&0-rr>o( Pint. Un-ivtp»d. HSghlr RE A-44& 1. RUMSON Brand newl Exquiiite three-b«droom. fran.«-brif!\ home. Expaniion ipact; 1 <4 bmhi. fireplace, rumpui room. Hot air nil heat. Two-car Karage. Arre plot : *35.O0f>. r>enni» K, Brrne, Realtora, Rtimion. RU I-I1.0.' RED BANK Attractive briek-lin"#d cottbke. Two bedrooma. tilt bath, lavatory tihower.) J'lreplic*. Many oloietn. Hardwood floor* : iteam, nil heat, Girage (with icreened porch.l Atkins: $'20,010, Dennli K. Byrne, Reattori, Rumion, RU 1-ltSO.* OC:"EANPOR"t~^- Excellent four-wdroom home. Two living; roomi, flrepliceo; H«n, laundry, two bathi. iteum eat heat. Two-cir _ar*gf, Water frontage. Completely redecorated Aikins 13.V- OOO. Tienn'm K. Byrne. Realton Rum- on. RU " RUMSON Exclusive river front ; l\ acrta. Three-bedrnnm inmlattd home. Bath, combination dining room-kitchen. Hot water oil heat. Attached garage- Terrace. Split rail fencinf. Ai.kir.ir!» 900. r>enniii K, Byrne, Realtor). Rumaon, RU_ Li 150." COLf'.S NECK- -DelTjiHtftil two-bedroom buntralow, PnsnibU two extra bedroomi; I4'^2S' living eom, brick rireplact; pantry, plpei**!, coal heat : twoear garage. Aikinir 11.^,000. Make offer I Demi in K. Byrne, Realtor*, Rumaon. RU * R-TTSiSOft Two-.tofy frame Living room, dininp roo h rifi*a at for quirk _,al«of (his ruiilom built home on Laurel dr. Mortgage* arrnntrfd. For appointment. nil Jonetili H, HofTman, RE fi RtfSfSON"- -N«w^~i"ix^oom~rVnch hoiiit: 1'-i tmh bathi. fir*rl«<*e, fr.re#rf h"t air. (tai-flreh hent. Tint UOx] 23. in rejrion of hiifff tre#n. Near ncean, bun i h T j rooma down. Future. '_ upntairt Cnrnmr lot. in Atlantic Highland*. All utilitie«. School anri hua near-by AT 1- VrctNITY" OF AtlantiT HiffhlaH<l«~two bunvalowa. Viir old: 4\ rooms, one with bement. AT If no an- U Stuceo~rOnstruetlo roomi and b*th. Full refiar. Hot water h»at. oil. Fenced-in property..screena *n.j itorm _«ih. GaraRe Fruit f A T 0rKlJ DOCTOR'S LOCATION Red Bank, I corner property, good parking ncalitiei, eight rooms, two baths double Range I 121,100, Constance Smith. 14 Maple tve.. Fair Haven RE 6-2.1ft«cottage I g, inp room, kitchen, bedrooms, bath, hot air oil heat (new Delro burner.) Gcrance. Aiking to.too. Grounds 121 ( xlo0'xh3', Pennin K. Byrne.^Realtors, Rum*t>n. RU 1 X ft _ RUMSON Bl*tk Point rrt.^r.ver property. COO fiet wide Road to main channel of Navevlnk nier. Phone Spring Lake, Gihuon 0-T.'?2,' NEW SHREWSBURT Buildfnr lot, 156.x 162, Surroundtd by be>ufm] tr«t«. On a dead-end, improved atrtet, olt Sjcimor. ave., in a vii y Heiiirabla location, Wat«on, RE M or your own broker,* N_W~RU"MSON CA> ~~C6r>-By Vne~o"f area a better builders. Liv ins room, pine panelled kitchen with dinette, two bedrooma. tile bath. Unfiniiried e\p«nalon attic with oak flooring. Kull cellar. Gai heat; $16,000. LawJey Asency. RE 6- «6O FAIR HAVEN' Colonial holne \Z~vTrellent reiidential auction. Threa lovely bedrooms, tiled bath, living mom with flredlf.ce, Hinintr room, modernized kitchen with breakfast nook. Baiement used ii vet-r«atwin room, One-rar jtar»(re. K'»w» p»int»d and n»w oil burner. Lot I 0O'\-1 0 0' l«nhse»ped and beautiful trees. JIK fi-0t14.' LOTS-- Exr-Mrm" McatlonV"" Wide itroet". newer. Kxcluilvi". r.ro^inaer A H«l- Ur. Realtors. Broad nnd Mechanic sti. RE fi-21fl(>, _ RED'BANK Colnninir" On "(»n»~o"f~fln"eiit utreets. Lari«foyer, large living room with fireplace, riininir room, kitchen, pantry, powder room, hewn { ilinas. Serond flonr, four lartte bedrnomx. bath. Larjre a'tic with ^torajre closet*. Hot water oil hent. Two-far earasre. Full cellar with furnac- rnom. Real bitrc«irt. A-ikinir J.n.flfin Cuir r.ror>injr«>r * HV- Ur, Kealtora. Broad ft Mechanic Hi. RE 6 ''i ]l)< hs ^ _ j CAPE C?»YJ^~T^"v'inV ro^ri7~kit.rhen. din~- inpr rnom, twn herlrooni*. bath L*re«lot. Attached ff"<ra(j». Full cellar, oilfired *team he*t. Low ta\es Aakintc JlS.rvOrt. C!-o««inj.#r _ Heller Realtors. RK fi-2)nn. _, -D Four bed- j rooms, tile bath, living: room, kitchen- : dinette, oil hent. One-car garage, All for only Lawley Agency. RE! WARREN COUNTY On the DelaVnTi. ' Ideal for retirement. Six rooms, fully tnsvilatc-l. Ft reflate, knotty pine Uvinar ; room, two picture windows,.tj-foot ' screened porch facing thi Delaware, ] river. Cellar, Two-cir garaaei bam: ' pstio on river bank. Ideal, for nwimming, Aihing and boating. Hot air bent. Many «.\tr«i. Will *«crir>ce for qj_[ck sale tl 1,500. MI_S_i_3B.W. A WARM. LIVABLE home in an unusual and beautiful location. Two acres, high on a wooded hill with 30- rnlu.view. You'll be entranced by this secluded ratreat. Living room, fireplace; large ciicmtnt window and exit to open porch, den. sun room, dining room, pine iianeted kitchen with dinette and large ca lament window. Kitchen h-i «_..! to porch alto. Lavatory. Up. stain, master bedroom "ith tile bath, three other bedrooms and two baths, full cellar, oil steam heat. Included la heated rottsge for the In-law. Living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Twocar Karate. Dnn't miss a chance to f>«e this home. Law]«y Agency. RE 4- LEONARDO Living room, foyer, dtnlnr room, kitrfcrn, bre*kf-i«t nook. thre«t h*droom«. Vi?> t h, thm h*at. oil: full 1 ' )t«r. r.oiihl* garage AsKin? XI" ftqn Make nfur. r.ros«insrer * Heller. Peal-! tor*. Froad und Mechanic sts RE 6-1! 1 fli i TWO. 3-I-"AMILV * part ment house*. i NV-ly r»mode}erl. Passed bv Ne~* Jcr- ; ney Tenament law. Each apartment ini dividual. E\c_-llfnt inrome. See own brover or call RK fi-0^6 0 * HEADDBN'S CORKER-- Houna of fiv. Urge rooms ht\<\ bath. Oil burner. hot water hem : atttc and rellar Twocar srarave. Lot S:JN15O. Rnueh Real r.ntate_ NW Monmouth. MI Jl-ft2^7. -NEW* MONMOUTH-Five large rooms- Oil burner, hot wnter heat, cellar, attic*. fi*ngf._ Two ye-ira old. Rauch GOING TO MOVE THIS SPRINcF* Lookinj: for a better-built rsnrh home ' fiood location. Large lot. Thres minute* from Parkway or ihopjiing centers. Then see this new custom-built ranch home. Move rijiht In. ready for occupancy. Front porch «nd entry room, three bedrooms, fancy dinini room, ceramic tile bath, large living room with flrenlace, modern, light kitchen, built-in cabinets, electric range, Attached garage with utility room. Chrysler Airtemp oil-fired hot air heat r 52-gal. electric hot wwter supply. Oak floors throughout. Inlaid linoleum on. kitchen. Rubber tile on entrv, For annointment. call RI! 6-S01O. After * P. M., call RE *-082«. WHITE OR COLORED! Brand newranch. Cellar. Glorious barga.nl Immediate nccupancj for Qualifying purchaser! Only *10.Sno. Act fikt. Won't l t l Ad A *E 4*) I s lait y.. A Adttma Agtnrr- S]. * _ ^. S_^ t. Wont 1 APE COD fn vicluiiv* ««- tlon. Extremely well-built home. Living room, r"r*pltr«; dining roam, kitchen, one bedroom, til* bath. Upatalra, two large bedrooms and tile bath. Full, bright cellar, oil hot water heat. Encloied breaxtwxy: two-car «ara_:e. Lane plot; rlvtr privltegei; 924,600. LawUy A RE <-«*>«0. f~tff"i5 CAN'TTIAIIDLY _-t tbew no more, no how. Beautiful old colonial. In Rum son. Lois of charm and in bsautiful condition, Living room, flreplaea; and exit to sertened porch, dining ro»m. d»n, kttehan, Isrts heated rear pofch. Upstairs, two b«droomi, ona oath. Onacar ir«i*. Oil steam htat. l_tr a flr '-«; I-T.750. LHWUJP Af^nty. %% I- U Ctit BirgiB p, '24-hour rviet." #fs9, RUMSON Four-year-old colonial house. Fully Insulated. Thrte bedroom!, tilt bath. It rite livinr room, dininc room, kitchen, pine paneled den, powder room. Attached gxttgr; '. -mrrm K round Lo. 5jr tre_e». Price > - 24.nQrt. RU,-n)U3. ATTRACTIVE yetr-'round three-bwdrrtom ranch-typ«hoiif**. Modern kitchen, open nrenlace, utility room, radiant oil neat, storm iaah and doors, full tenttt? icreens. awnlnsa. Fully Inndsrapcrt. lot 85x135. Muit Mcriflge. RK 6-t_72-W. MIDDLETOWN One acre of woodtd lanti, Inqulra at the rorner of Chureh tan* and Rod Hill rd., Middletown. Ml Real EfttMto for Safe

48 Page Tea RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RUMSON COTTAGE 22-foot knotty pin* living room, fireplace; dinttta, two bedrooms. 1^ baths,»cr»«n«d porch. Automatic beet, insulation. Two-car garkfre. Near hi«h school. Asking flc,- Oflt) Stanley K Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury, RE _ STANLEY K. DOWNS. REALTOR Spacious coloniai residence. Ten rooms, two fireplaces, powder room. Four larse bedroom e, four bathi. Three-car garage. Secluded acre; stately trees. Exclusive neighbor, hood; $32,500, Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE HILLTOP COLONIAL Panoramic view. Impressive location with southern exposure. l*jge living room, fireplace; forma! dining room, bay window den. electric kitchen, TV room, four bedrooms, 2H baths. Brain ifully landscaped acre, Exceptional home; $40,000. Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury, BE " BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED Rumdon horn*. Living room with pirtu:«window, nreflare: dinirit: room, electric kitchen, dishwasher. Three master bedrooms, i nn I i led Idillii. T^o-car gam Be. Choice neighborhood. Lovely view; ^6,fi0fl, Stanl«y K. IIOWIIP, Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE 6-1U1T.- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUT OF THE YEAR Oceanport, Location n»»r racfl track. Colonial homt. Lars* living: room, dining room, modern kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. Platter walls, full»ize basement, oil heat. Corner lot. A bargain at Make offer. The Maasar Agency, 0 Canal st. RE LOCUST POINT AREA-^Larg«iecluded "plot. Spacious living room, din inn: room, kitchen with breakfast nook, four bedrooms, hot water heat, oil-fired. Twocar frarage; tll.koo. Boynton A Boynton. 8 Drummond pi., opposite Borough Hall. Red Batik. RE 6-OB52. NEW^LFSTTNG-^n Tittle Silver. Well cared for home. Everjthlns in good condition. Fenced yard. Attached tears ire. Enclosed porch ', nix roomn nnd tiled halh. Call for an appoint ment to nee thii home 1 is led for $17,9 00, Redden Agenry, corner Maple >\e, and Bergen rj. RE c -fi6 B fl, _ REMODELED COUt?TRY HOME~1~3 acres of properly; 30-foot livink room with beamed ceil inun. dinin«rnnm. den snd four V>edroorrij. Mode rutted k 11 c h tn And bath. Completely new i,lumbink. hefltinc. wirinjt and roof! tlfi.ooo. Redden Agency, rorn«?r Maple live, nnd Ber- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RED BAKK Pretentious white residence. Elagant locatloo. Near schools. Contain! open porch, large living room, dininir room, kitchen, four bedrooms 1 *4 batha. Full rellar. oil heat Garage. Prir. J] Franklyn Haviland, Broker. RE C-9S39 or_re_6-lr30. RUMSON -Owner just transferred.~hbb offered for sale. Exclusively through this agency his home on lovely ihaded plot on 75xl"5. Short walk, schools, bus. churches, river, residence six rooms, splendid condition, including three bedrooma, tiled bnth, fit earn oi] heat. Onecar frarage, attached. Taxes Price tlfi.ooo. Joseph G McOue Agenry, Iteailors. RU j ROOMY. TWO-BEDROOM home with expansion attir. Large corner plot with trees and shrubs; white fenced bark yard. LivinK room, modern ' kitchen, bath, full cellar, gas range i and refrigerator included. KHA oil I heat; $ Buy Stiilman, Shrewe- I bury. HE fi-ol 1 1. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE COUNTRY RANCH HOME B*v«n rooms, two bithi, fireplace, Two-car garage Brick construction. On four acres of Kwmnd; $85,600, Will nnith to suit. Shown by sppointmalt only. BE or your own brokar. ^^ AYERS-TRUFOLO AGENCY GI be- \ng transferred. Mutt icll practically new Cape Cod dwelling at a lost. Three bedrooms, txpansion attic, living; room, din ins: room, kitchen, tile bath. Attachad garage. Excellent condition. In Shrewibury. Call RE 6-Z838. Open evening-!. 'MVide BARC.ATN!--J3.' in UnmbMii. S neighborhood. N ps, bus. bench. Cull Ft.in ley K. SHUEWSHURY well huih ho l>ed rooms. A11 m r.il fenrr. <Juii Rrhool nnd niwp I'o<> Pi milev K. bury. KK fi-10 p\ It c >m -h?t pi i IT 0. C ernl ir nu Very ATE c * ed K, etree nk. owns h ei i c e b large tr specif Realm u 11 d i n ees. I 1., cii ii. f; r Sh (.;OJ) Attrn i\ roo irnge. t Con Brut bii, Rcnltr ma ' Pom venie ly at >r, Sh K 1 'ine lire '..Of rev f tn 1'hr nt j 1; tew ol st 10. B- ce nd to B- COUNTRY RANCH HOME Custom buit!. LniRe liv intr room. Raised hearth fireplace. Three hedrnomn, deluxe kilrhen. Full basement. Twocar carace. Many extra feature*. Houee like brand new. Outstanding at J1S.900. Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE RANCH room: inched Oil WC.H convpni HOUSE 'I B,. plaster v. K»rage. Loi d*<l mviiie. pnl ; J l s.sno 'wo > *-«sits, fir. ely sect Station, Ml ; opla ion, an i-02 tld. ce, b'ac d si ;.(I-M Sis Al- KinK ores EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL In excellent condition. Beautifully situated on a well Is nd scaped acre lot with lovely old tree» to insure privacy. Five bedrooms, all with connecting private bat ha, large, living room with twin fireplaces, spacious library with cheery fireplace, powder room, dining room, larse modern kitchen, brick patio and screened porch, Three-car garage with an attached workshop: $32,- 500, William S. Garrison Agency. RE FAIR HAVEN CAPE COD $14,000. Three finished bedrooms, fourth partially completed ; living room with a brick fireplace; enclosed breezeway; Earage; roomy workshop. Wallto-wall carpet, Combination redwood torm windows and screens; range, refrigerator, wnanine machine. Low taxes. William 5, Garrison Agency. RE 6-0S04, MIDDLETOWN BUNGALOW $ Pine paneled living room with Hentilator fireplace, two corner bedrooms, full, dry basement, Detached garage with remote control overhead door: ratio, oil heat. Low taxes, Convenient location, William S. Garrison Agency, 77 Broad tt. RE SPACIOUS. LIVABLE Cape Cod. Near schools, bus line and stores. Lovely Jiving room, breakfast area, kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, full cellar and large unfinished second floor. Many large trees shade the yard : $13,800. Good terms. Call "Walker & "Walker. Realtors, Shrewsbury. RE G. I.i ATTENTION! Excellent opportunity to use your veteran* benefits to'purchase this lovely twobedroom home with tile bath, living room, modern kitchen. Large second floor unfinished with Dutch dormer, makes room for two bedrooms 14x14, and a bath. A full cellar with connections for automatic washer. Price?? 25 down, cloning fees of S105, total $130. Monthly payments $72, including tax, fire insurance and mortgage. Call us today. Walker A Walker. Realtors, Shrewsbury. RE , SCHOOL IS ONLY e stone's throw from this lovely new ranch home in Little Silver. It features a large living room and fireplace with a raised hearth, three bedrooms, tile bath, oversized, kitchen, laundry room. One-car carage. Back porch. Large lot, Automatic hot water heat: J Walker A Walker, Realtors. Shrewsbury. RE NEW CUSTOM BUILT In Little Silver. Large living: room with fireplace, three large bedrooms,, tile bath, modern kitchen, powder room and laundry. One-car garage. Large 75-foot lot. Priced to sell, 117,900. Walker A Walker, Realtors, Shrewabury. RE BE INDEPENDENT Give your kiddies a chance to-romp around * lovely yard of your future home. Living room, dining area, fireplace, three bedrooma, tile bath, tnodern kitchen, laundry room. One-car carage. Plaster walls; hot water oil heat. Trice J15.50O. Walker & Walker, Realtors, Shrewsbury. RE , YOU'LL BE HAPPY and comfortable in thii two-itory Dutch colonial, in Little Silver. Four spacious bedrooms, tile bath, large living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast nook, modern kitchen, full e«llar, hot water oil heat Two-car garase. Lot 100'xJ 90'. Aiking $24,000. Walker & Walker, Realtori, Shrewsbury, RE , 1, (H OV ir].. *2 free Mr m. I.il> rrlnnkil tlnclieci Ml H l»nd ii AK**H n threeac. Tile Acenry. ; lil. RE and wntcr REDUCE!! "T(f JJ6."«nii liedronm ranch. Twn-rnr t >>»lh. enrlnsed luirch. Red.l oilier Maple ave. ami Bern f.-ftfir,ti HAVE AfSOAT 7 ' - H?nT I itst rtvvi y ' f bedroom home with ITt 0' of w front proiiei-ty with a Iirivatp dork. B liflil laildscsiieh ei'imindn. I.ivitiir i-r rtiinim rural, Litrliri inrpr firrpenei! prufl 2'- Imllm. rellnr. ai Karaite. T>»n.nib riitulntini: heal. h odor tnrlny. (.11 Redden Aiiency. Ke»l- j torfi. 'J5 1.' Maple Bve., (onier Bernen nl. ItE «-S(lriO. MlimLETOW'N -"- Atlraili I.ivinjt mom, fireplnre: dininir room, nidderu kitchen, two liednmnn* and hnth. E.\jinnsion attic. libfement. oil heiu. Y.lteil porch. Oiif.r-nr Knrai'e Hltached. i'nmliinfltion aluminum screens and irms. Slovp fliid automatic «anher in- Idnl Price SlT.DOfl. Jnneph I., far. le. Renltor. SG Bridce ave. RE f fitrkw.sbury' TwrT-nVory' frame." Three 'edrooriir nnd V>ath, Living rooni, firmer ; dining room and kitr-hen. Full emtmit. oil hent. Screened norrh. OnernrBire nttarherf Askinp JU.S'lft. Jooeph T,. CnrU.ne. Realtor, Sf> Bridge. _RE_6-M2O. FAIR HAVEN- Kiver OHU. LarKe livink room, fireplace ; dining room, kitchen and breakfast, lumk. Three bedrooms, 1'3 haitis. ExpHnsion nit ir. full baspmeni. oil heal. Twn-nir RflrnK*?. Mirny ex- Iras. AtliifiR SHr.,(l(lfl, Joncph L Cnrlone. llenltor, 8C Hridf/e ave. RE - THREE HOUSES On the river. Excellent ret ilenient»i>ot. Private dork; two ants. Includes two f\celtwo-hetlroom home : three-mr KHrHge. All for $43,000. Jin y S1 illman, Shrewsbury. HE 6-511]. DISTINCTIVE IN STYLE Hoauli- HONEYMOON Two-bedroom home. Livins Itltcbtn with «tov«. rcfrlserator room. ff Rmchine. Full aiie basement. Twocar garage. Beautifully landscaped, hrubi, trees and flowers. Lot 60x167. A r*al buy. 91,000 down and take over 4% Ot mortgage of S6.900; 950 a month Include* principal, interest, taxes and Iniuntne*. Kxcluilv* Hating with The Mtmr Agency, 9 Canal it. RE BUY TODAY. MOVE IN TOMORROW I Thr«t-b«drootn home, w» II. to-wall carpeting, full basemtnt. olj-forcad hot tr fa Hit, Corner lot 140x160. Owner tr«niftrr«d. fric* *U,000._ The Ma«. j _ ^. LITTLE SILVER HUNGALOW- Living room, 1'itcu.e.n, 1 wo bpurootnn nn<l bath, full bbrpmenf. nil lint Muter hen1. Rcreenp. storm windows. Venetinn hlimlx Price $11.KOO, JoRciih L. Cm-lone. Realtor, KG '-'^F^V 1^ _ R _ E fi - 1 _J 2n ^_ REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES- Offers t splendid Little Silver home on lfls.\190 plot, with nice trees and plantings. Convenient to transportation and close to Red Bank. Living room, dining room. nice, kitchen, tile bath. One bedroom on firat floor. Second floor, one finished bedroom and one unfinished, Nice garage, Full basement, enclosed pnreh. About 12 years old. Asking $14,760. We recommend this as a good buy. Call Real Estate Associates, Realtors, 36 Harding rd, RE REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Offeri a fine ranch home in Lincroft. Custom built three years ago. This home offers many unusual features. Living room, dining area, beautiful kitchen, three bedrooms, fine finished basement. Attached garage. Large plot. Asking J1R.7E0. Real Estate Associates. Realtors, 86 Harding rd. RE REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Offera a fine Fair Haven home on River rd. Hu«pastes door. Living room, dining room, nice kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. Everything beautifully reconditioned and modernized. New heating plant. A good offering at 16,000. Real Estate Associates, Realtors, 36 Harding rd. RE REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES New ranch house in Little Silver. Threa bedrooms,.living room with fireplace, large kitchen, tiled bath. Rear patio. Garage. Good location. Responsible party can lease for one year with option to buy at $135 per month. Price J IS, Good moitgaee arrangements. Real Estate Associates, Realtors, 36 Harding rd, RE SHREWSBURY RIVER 150' frontage. Four bedroomn, 2 ',a baths. Study, modern kitchen. Excellent neighborhood. Owner sacrificing at 528,000. Joseph G. McCue AEency, ReaItora. RU MONMOUTH BEACH Completely an substantially fun neighborhood, Thre shed, Fine all year blocks from Four spacious bedrooms, two baths, basement, oil heat; three-car garage. Easy commuting. Real value; $26,">00. Joseph G. McCue Agency. Realtors. RU OWNER TRANSFERRED Perfect con dition. Living and dining rooms, den. un porch, -kitchen, 'powder room, three bedrooms, two baths, basement: low taxes. Garage. Fine, convenient neighborhood ; J Joseph G. McCue A een c y,_r ealto r s^ RU EXCELLENT VALUE Brick and white nhingle. Five master bedrooms, two baths, maid's room and bath. Center hall, living mil dining rooms, den; two-car garage. Low taxes. Excellent and convenient neighborhood; 133,000, Joseph G. McC ue_ A pen r y. Realtors. RU RATTCH HOUS" autifully Landscaped grounds, lovely lituated. ]. Three bedrooms, two tiled bath*. Larpe living and dining room, fireplace; maid's room and bath. Two-car garage. Screened dining porch overlooking water nnd dork Excellent condition throughout: $42,500 Joseph G, McCua Agency. Realtors. R.U ElVER PLAZA Attractive four-ro bungalow, with finished room upstairs. Hot air oil heat, electric kitchen. Fenced-In lot. 50x12 5, Screenn and storm aaah. Venetian blinds throukhout. Full concrete basement. Garage. Quick sale: floji^o._ all_after 1. P. M. RE 6-ftT2«-W. DO YOU REQUIRE n nix-room house good neirhborhood, within walkinpr distance of urade and/or hijrh schoolt!, heart nf town. hus. snd yet refltricted in price to the II 2,000-? 15,000 range? If so. phone us for appointment to inspect. Includes a new furnace, oil-fired. Full spree nit, storm txih, full basement plaster wjilln. Taxes *138. Joseph G. Me Cue Agency. Realtorn. RU l -Qj44. WATER FRONT PROPERTY Riimion estate area. Dutch colonial. L&re< living room, three bedrooms. Garage. Many extras. Beautiful, spacious grounds. Asking price S19.90O. SchwarU-Macklin, 8 White «t. RE RED BANK AREA No down payment. Very low closing: fees for veterans, on new four-room home, full cellar, expansion attic with full uhed dormer cernmic. tile bath. Many other extra*: $11.92).. Schwartz-Macklin, 8 White at. RE oloninl. Jtut redecorated. Good, convenient location. Five rnoma. two bedrooma, worm air heat. Immediate pos- estion; $8,500. Boynton A Boyntnn. R Drummond j.l. opponite Boroush Hall, nh_bnnfc IlE A NO SPRING CLEANING "T» needh~ft this five-room Little Silver brick home. New wnll-to-wall carpeting, bath, powder room. Attached garice. AH for $13,800. Exclusive acenti. Ella Wiltshire Airency. Heal torn. Phone RE fi On«n fi d*yi._oj SE Open 7 diiya. lit* T w ^Vq^t wm ' ' * *^^««~a M~UW. : ' " HILLTOP HIDEAWAY Almost new ranch home, Spacioui living room, beamed ceiling, fireplace, compact kitchen, two bedrooms, built-in furniture: attached garage. Washer, refrigerator. Asking- SM.500. Ella Wiltshire Agency Realtors. RE Open 6 days or SE 2.Q0O4, Open 7 day«. FAIR HAVEN Modern bunealow. K.- lect location. Living room, modern kitchen, two bed room i, bath, expansion attle. full cellar, oil htat. plot. 75x175 Iran doo Thr thro insp man anch. One acr A house wit Look in Livin s to you in e hedroomit, ughout hniife. ection, Price f. Shrewsbury. p, Jamlsrni'eil s HIP "New Arm." brings I he oi everyday livi all-t O-WBII VIII-[ Worthy of yo ^S.r.OO, Utt-y Sti HE fi BOATS ON PAHAHK ifi v.hn! you'll BTP from the nperi pnrrh of this sk-rnnm, o-bath. partially furnisherl river frmit home A Kflrrifire at. JlH.f.dil K\rli Fivr pntu Kiln Wiltshire Aprticv. Hcnltors. RK fi-snnfi. (Jppn «rlnvk, or SE J-UOlii. Pn 7 dnys. CUSTOM "nuilf "RiinisTTTi".' I'Bnrh'lHime", Mx rooms. wall-to-w.nl rar )et inn. ("hambein r»hkc ' pin si prod WH I In, TIIPI-- mopane picture windows. LIIITP wnoflpd lot. Basement, hot WIIIPI- hent: nut io. Rcreened porch. Attnclie.l Kfiriurp. Exrellent buy nt JSB.r.OO. Kiln Wihshire Atrency, Ren horn, RK fi-.'l.tofi, Open fi (lays, or PK 2-0no4, Open 7 ilaytt. FINK SECTION-In Rumson. Nearly nn Acre. Livinjr room wit h fii 1 *;- plare, dining room, kitchen, one liedroom And uiith on fir fit floor. 1\vo bedrooms nnd hath (in second floor; cellar ; attached (turnre. Automatic hent. Screens and storm doors; 123,700. Allaire A"Son A^enry, Inc.. Mcinrnoiitli county's oldest Realtors. RE g with fire, inir room, kitchen, powder room, screened porch and pine den. Four bedrooms and bath with shower on second floor, Full Mar with playroom. Two-car jrarake. Oil hot water heat, Asking Alaire & Son Attency, Inc.. M on mouth ounty'a oldest Realtors. RE 6-345(1. LITTLE SILVER Colonial Cape Cod. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dininu room, modern kitchen, pine den, tiled bath on first floor. Second floor, two bedrooms and bath. Basement with laundry room and game room. Attached KRrage. Oil-fired steam heat, Large lot. Many treen and Rood shrubbery : $24,500. Allaire ft'son Agency, Inc., Monmouth county's oldest Realtors. RE , LI TT LE "SILV ER~A~home you w i Iinik - on larsre tot. Entrance hall. Inrge livintr room with fireplace dining, room, kitchen, three bedrooma and bath, full cellar. Attached jrarnge Oil hent. A good buy at SI9,000. Allaire & Ajrency. Inc.. Munmnulh county's oldest Realtors. RE 6-34n0. SHREWSBURY Good section. Large lot. Living room with fireplace, dhiine room, kitrhen, three bedrooms and bath, AtlBched garage ; oil radiant heat. House in good shape; $15,600, Allaire & Son Agency, Inc., Monmouth county'i oldest Realtors. RE O D ^ F A t in excellent condition. LarRe lot. Livinn room with, fireplace, din ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath on firnt floor, Ojie bedroom and room for one more bedroom nnd bath on second floor. Breezeway and sara^e. RHB hot water heat. Storm Bash, screens; J Alia ire & Son Anency, Inc., Monmouth county^ «_otde8t_ Realtors. RE FAIR HAVEN Lewis lane. Ranch type home. One year old. Five la r tie rooms, two bedroomn. full dininfr room. La rue breezeway. Excellent neighborhood. Property about 200' front. River rijrhtb; f _ RE 6^3383. COUNTRY HOME Seven"rooms. About two seres of ground. Call HE 6- fi _R. FAIR HAVEN Attractive Cape Cod. In fin* neighborhood. LivinE room with l bd bh fin* neighborhood. LivinE room with flreplhce. two bedrooma, bath, kitchen with dintnjr area. Full expansion attic with additional space for two bedrooms and bath. One block from school. Priced at I11.S00 Russell M. Borun. Realtors, 600 River rd.. Fair Hnveil RE 6-4i>32. LOVELY RIVER OAKS^lo^ntion. t f i livi with EY RER O trance foyer, spaci g fi replace, din inn room, two bedrooms, modern kitchen. Second floor hns two bedrooms, one unfinished : and additional space for bath. Enclosed breeceway : attached garaee. plaster walls, hot water heat. Nicely landscaped plot. Asking?23,500. Russell M, Borus, Realtors, 600 Riyer_ r^fftir Haven. RE LITTLE SILVER Best section. Hand'- Rome Cape Cod. Attractive living room, lovely dining room, larjre kitchei h i bd fiih, y three nice bedroo b S, j e ne unfinished. Full il G Ld basement. Steam heat, oil. Garage Landscaped ntot 100x200. Askinjr 115,000. Ruesell M. Borus. Realtors. 600 River rd.. Fair Haven. RE ABSENTEE OWNER MUST SELL~~^ River Plazn location, Seven-year-old Cape Cod. Living room with, fireplace, combination kitchen-dinette, two bedrooms nnd tiled bath, fireplace. Expansion attic. Full basement. Asking $10.- O0Otl Russell M. Borus. Realtors 600?'ver_rd.._Iiflir_Haven RE fi-j. r >^2 HEADING SOUTH"! Lovely cornefi-roderty, 150x200. Large llvinp-dininn room combination, deluxe kitchen, three bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath. Enclosed hreezewny. Two-car nt tacl.ee. jrnrnire. Circulatinjr hot air, heat. Combination s^orm rsaah and sere em. Priced bplnnmarket value. Askins $1fi.i0n, Mnke offer. Russell M. Borus. Real turn, (J00 River rd.. Fju Haven. RE G WESTWARD HO! Owner muat" stlt Beautiful corner tree-shaded acre plot. Colonial home; 23-foot Ijvintr room with fireplace, dinine room with hny window. Seconrl colored..._...ter. oil heat. Two-oar attached garnpe. Many extras. Asking $37,500. Russell M. BoruB, Realtor!. 600 River rd. Fair Haven RK 6>4r>32. replace, dinine room with hny kitchen, bedroom, tiled bath, floor, three m vler bedrooms tiled baths. Full cellar; ho h tw RIVER FRONT Trulty n mauler price. Two acred, 124-foot on water. Sandy beach; 28-foot livinpr room with atone fireplace, beamed ceiling", din inn room 18x20, deluxe kitchen, powder room, Klass eneloned heated nun room, four maater bedrooms, three tiled baths two maid's rooms and hath, severnl wnlli in closets, ntoratre room. Full rellar, hot water, oil heat. Beautiful deluxe, brirk barbecue, patio; two-car Knrage tool boub*. Horn* in excellent ronditinn Priced at SfiS.OflO. RiiBaell M. Borus Realtora, 600 River rd., Fnir Haven. RE fi ACREAGE Twn plots, four icrefi each* l Rd Bk Ft road. mile to Red. Bank. Krnntaff*.,. High, level ground: JR.OOO each. _. High, level ground: SR.O0 RE_^.S3jl7_or_your_own broker LOCUST OPPORTUNItY A lost, one if not quickly seiieii. Charmlne, older noui.b overlookinfr river and ocean Sizeable garage: atable, lmd.lock A illy kent rrlcstf b t $S0 gg illy kent. til, lmd.lock Ac about $S0,O00 ti particulars and inspection by appointment. Phone E. R, Snyder'A Co Renll? r -?^. A X OP_ATJ-01ZO. 160' WATER~FR"ONt PROPERTY^-FoiTr bedroomi. 2% tile baths, knotly nine k»ch*n cauipped. Must sacrifice at AYERS-TRUFOLO AGENCY Chok. c u s t o m built rsnch type ho m e s. Plans adjusted to your requirements; $'20.0(10 to S3S.O0O range. In a molt; tleairahle jilace to live, Little Silver. Call RE 6-283S. Open evenings. AYERS-TRUFOLO AGENCY Thii excellent condition, with special features. Residential Red Bank. Also ideally suited for professional prarlire. A rare buy at S Call RE fi-:h3ji, Open evenittki, AYKRS-TRUJ'OLO AGENCY A ir(ifitnble investment properly. Two Apartment rental. One furnished, faur rooms and bath, oneciir KHi'ftKe- One unfurnished, three nidtiih Rnd bath. Annual income J1,9KU. An excellent buy at only SM.ttOO, in Red Hank. Call RE 6- '2.S.1H. Open evenings. Two tile bnlhn. Large living room, reiiluce, t PIT are. IliniiiK room. 1» kitchru with breakfast nook, attached. Automatic hot water heat. Re- '1 itkidfnt ial. River privilege!. J 'J6.1r*0 (I, RE G-OOTC* REAL ESTATE FOK SALE WEART-NEMETH AGENCY 102 W. FRONT ST. (Ample Parking) RED BANK HOUR SERVICE KED BANK Income property. Three completa apartments rentinjf at $280 lonthly, convenient to town. Price 817,- uoo. FAIR HAVEN Ideal six room home. Excel lent condition, good neighbor hood. Living room with 6 rep lace, dinroom, kitchen, three good sized bedrooms on eecond floor. Hot water oil fired heat, full basement. Price reduced to $14,600. EATONTOWN Comfortable home. Three bedrooma with one-half bath on second floor. First floor, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen large den and full bath. Full basement, steam oil-fired heat, two-car garage Landscaped plot. ATTENTION BUYERS We have facilities to handle 100 per cent GI loans. (Closing fees included In many instances.) RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS Enjoy rive privilege* yet convenient to R«d Bank, Five room Caiie Cod. Stairway to expansion nttic with dormers. Corner Ioi 75x150. Price 114,200. LONG BRANCH Convenient to bu line. Two-bed room Cape Cod with finished expansion a [tic and full baie ment. Trice $ 10,500. Full GI loan nvail able. RED BANK Ideal location for professional man. One block from towi on bus line. Large house in excel I en' condition. Ueautifully landscaped. Asking $^2,000, SHREWSBURY Three-bedroom colonial. Large living'room, 'ining room kitchen and tile ribath. Hot water oi heat, fi repine e. Full basement, attached Kai-ajre. Price f 16,900. Full GI loan iivnilnble. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Garage Uointf excellent business. Has comfortable Bix-room apartment for dw ing. Priced low at $20,000. ACREAGE Eight acres with 5Q-t< right-of-way to Locust Point rd., Locust, N. J. Ideal for one or two smak estates. Price 57,500. RUMSON Waterfront property. Concrete bulkhead. Approximately I. 1 " acres. Three bedrooms, bath on second floor. Living room, dinette, modern kitchen with Hotnoint dishwasher. Hot watei oil- fired hent. Price JIB,900. Qualified Vet. needs no down payment. RIVER PLAZA 89,990 Beautiful four-y ear-old, three-bedroom Cnpe Cod, larse livfnjr room, modern Bcience kitchen, FULL 'hasement, oi heat, screened porch. Rat-age, excellent landscaped lot. FINANCED any way you like. PHONE NOW. MIDDLETOWN $9,800 GLEAMING two-bedroom ranch, located on une-half ACRE lot imone stately trees, large living room, modern kitchen, tiled «iath. ONLY ONE YEAR OLD. Owner [orced to sell IMMEDIATELY. W. FINANCE to suit you. REDUCED from $10,900. CALL TODAY. RIVER PLAZA $15,700 RAMBLING RANCH HOUSE. Three larse bedrooms, tiled, bath, enormous living room, modern knotty pine kitchen, en. cloned BREEZEWAY. T w o-cur AT- TACHED KftrnKe. corner lot 150x1100. The ultimate in GRACIOUS livink. IM- MEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Inspect NOW. MIDDLETOWN $11,925 NO MONEY DOWN NEW snnrklinn CAPE COD, two lame bedroomfi. tiled bath, very modern kitch. en. KULL hamimant-. EXPANSION attic completely floored, located in finest section on larje lot. CLOSING TEES only SI 25. COMPLETE. VelB NO MONEY DOWN, Only 172 per mo. BRING DE- TOSIT WITH YOU. NEW SPLIT LEVEL 812,990 Vets NO MONEY DOWN. J79 per mo. Three bedroomi, m batha, RECBEA- T1ON room. livink room with cathedral ceilinir. beautiful, larjre landscaped lot. CLOSING fees only $275. PHONE novr. HOLIDAY REALTY CO. 97 Monmouth St. Carlton Theater Bld«. RE S-5SSS 21 Hours ESTATE FOB SALE KEAL ESTATE M>B SALE INTER-RACIAL BERKLEY ESTATES of! New Shrewsbury, N. J. THREE-BEDHOOM RANCH HOMES Hot Water Heat Full Basement! $10,800 Located off Newman Spring! Rd. on SPMNGDALE ROAD Follow Slum to MODEL HOLIDAY REALTY CO. 07 Monmouth St. Crlton Theat.r Bldi. RE Hour! SPRING FASHIONS IN HOMES PRETTY PRE-WAR COLONIAL In top condition. Ther«'i an attract! v«ivinj room with wood-burningflr«plac«, hree sunny bedroomi, ctramic tile bath, "till dining room with corner cabinets and French doori to flagstone porch, modirn kitchen, dry cellar, attached garage. Fine, convenient Little Silver location. Be* u Li fully landscaped sroundi. J17,»00. ESTATE AREA IN RUMSON Nearly iew one-story in a setting of tall trees. There's a Urge living room with fireplace. Pine kiichen has counter-top stove And wall oven. Roomy, heated breeze way, powder room, three bedrooms, tiled bath, two-ear era race, tere. Convenient to school and beach. J26.5OO. FARMHOUbE -Enchanting early Amer- CBII, with two Hcres of rolling lawns, trees and laurel. A splendid view of the water with delightful seclusion BO much liesired today. There are three fireplaces. ii[> tn t he minute eleelrir kitchen with ilishwasher. ranre nnd a wealth of cabinet-a A Bcresned porch provides plea flam summer living and boasts a magiiifit view. Three bedrooms, master's has fireplace, two but ha on second floor. There's an attached Rarage, oil heat find a small guest house. $30,000. RUMSON RANCH On * beautiful hilltop. One nnd one-ha If acres. Spacious, nunny iiviritf room with fireplace, dintnif room, lar^e modern kitchen, powder room, three bedrooms, tiled bath, full basement, recreation room, two-car Karajje- Space for two bedrooms and ha til on second floor. Flustered wahii throurhout, oil heat. $35,000. RIVER OAKS - New colonial under conntruvt ion. I-ar-jte livink room with fireplace, dining room with French doors leading lo tenare, ultra modern kitchen with brick walls, built-in oven, countertop ranfire, breakfant room, powder room, flen. Four la rue bedrooms, 1 \'s bathi. Two-car Karttfre. Full poured concrete basement. $29,000. ROLSTON WATERBURY REALTOR INSUROR MORTGAGES APPRAISALS ID West Front Street R 6-350O ROLAND PIERSON AGENCY 77 Broad St. Rm. 2, Red Bank Phone RE WANT ACTION! EXCLUSIVE! REDUCED $11,500 A growing family would love this threebedroom, sturdily-built home in most convenient location of Red Bank. LivinK room, dining room and kitcren. Ful cellar, oil heat. All attractive rooms. DUPLEX LIVE FREE! You'll be on the receiving end of the rent when you own this Duplex home in heart, of Fair Haven. One side hai three bedrooms, bath on second floor Other side has two large bedroomi and bath. Both have threa sparkline rooms on first floor, oil ateam heat, full cellar, full nttic, two-car garage. Lot 50x150 Asking only $17,3001 COZY COLONIAL Wonderful location jn Red Bank. Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. Three rooms including lun porch main floor. Fireplace in living room. One-car garage 114,000. HEY NEWLYWEDS AND RETIRED COUPLES! We have just what you are looking for. Small, cozy homes that won't leave you strap pea, from 14,200 to under SI 0,000. Winterized bungalows to combine wonderful vacations with happy living I LOTS Two riverfront lots 92x285 feet. Full 54 feet on river, in molt desirable location. Priced 16,500 each. Lots In Red Bank with riverfront rights 60x160.!5,000 each. INDUSTRIAL Industrial buildings available from 5,000 to 60,000 square feet. Storei also av»ilahle with 100 per cent location in Red Bank. Thompson & Lefferls, Inc. 30 WHITE STREET RED BANK, N. J. JUST CAME ON THE MARKET Army colonel wanti to sell hit four-bedroom home in Shrewsbury- Grounds and norm have been well cared for and the lo* cation Is ideal for children, Large modern kitchen for mother, and low monthly costs for father. Priced at a low f RIVER RIGHTS for thii three-bedroom, 1 \i -bath home. Twenty-foot living room, full dining room, sun porch, fireplace and full cellar. Immediate possession. Excellent GI financing can be arranged. Asking 117,500. SUMMER HOME Completely furnlihed. Riverfront and oceanfront. Large five-bedroom, 3 'A -bath colonial with enclosed sun porch, pantry, etc. Two fireplaces. Thres-car garage. Dock on the river. Immediate possession. Exceptionally priced at $21,000. LARGE SHREWSBURY COLONIAL Built In Four large bedrooms, l l /i baths, large living room, full dinlnjr room, one-car garage attachad. Its new heating system and new roof put this home in excellent condition. Asking price $25,000. LOVELY OLDER HOME Well-built four-bedroom colonial with 2^ bath den, butler's pantry, etc. Oil nrsd hot water heat. A truly beautiful corner lot makes a\ perfect setting for this traditional home. Priced at $29,500, PERFECT HOME for large family in River Oakes, Five bedroms with three baths, den, large kitchen and two-car garage. House is In excellent condition Fricid right at 133,000, COUNTRY LIVING ii real living in thii year-old home. Surrounded by an acr«of larse shade trees, this lovely home has four bedrooms, living- room with fireplace, large kitchen and full cellar. Price $21,000. FOURTEEN ACRES In the eountry Lovely three-year-old ranch house three mllei from Red Bank railroad sta tlon. Full cellar, large kitchen, lovely fireplace. Askinjr $22,000. CALL RED B. ANK REAX ESTATE FOB SALE CHAFFIN AGENCY STATE HIGHWAY 35 EATOxNTOWN THIS YOU SHOULD SEE 222 feet waterfront with reinforced concrete bulkhead, beautifully landscaped, flor/erinff trees, shrubs and fruit trees, Secluded garden with fountain and pond, rig room 20x15, modern kitchen and dinette with dishwasher, vinyl tiled floor, flagstone terrace, thr««b*drooms and bath, large hallway, hot water oil heat. Asking $21,000. Attached garagt. DON'T DILLY-DALLY This will s*ll fast. Ranch bungalow. Three Sgrgs bedrooms and beautiful, large tile bathroom. Dining room, large living room with fireplace, large modern kitchen with electric ranke, large beautiful refrigerator, attached Earane. patio, fenced back yard. Asking 121,000. A CHARMING OLDIE Fine location. Two-car garage. Lot 60x- 1X0, living room, dining room, large kitchen, den. three bedroomi and bath, full cellar, front porch three-a uarters unh, trees, partly furnished, for only 910,000. CHARM, WARMTH AND DIGNITY New ranch bungalow. Stone front, large living- room with stone fireplari, dinette, modern kiichen, three bedrooma and 1 H tiled baths. Larfte den. flagstone terrace, tuched one-car tfarage, tot 1 00x276. West Long Branch location. J2O,000i CAVIAR IN K1TUHEN Hot dogs in back yard fireplace. Cape Cod bungalow. Living room with fireplace. dinink room, modern kitchen with Kan range, attached one-car garage, patio, t hree bedrooms and 1 ' ^ tiied baths. Little Silver location. $19,000. TRY THIS I.Q. TEST Do you want seven acres with fine bungalow, two bedrooms and bath, livinif room, riininfr room, modern kitchen, full cellar? We have it for $16,000. BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT PROPERTY Reduced from $39,500 to $28,000 on Shrewsbury river. Four bedrooms and two baths, livinjr room with fireplace, modern kitchen with can ran (re and dishwasher, den 12x13. Large sun porch, two-car KRraBe. 150 waterfront. H water heat, trees *vnd shrubs. WILLIS CONOVER AGENCY COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE ONE ACRE PLUS Modern five-room country home with finished attic and full dry cellar. Built five years ago. Hot w«ur oil heat and all other utilities. Good school and convenient to shopping' Low taxes. Asking $15,700. FOR PROFESSIONAL OFFICE or a home with children in preferred location. Seven rooms. Modern utilities. Con dition of property Is excellent. Asking $22,000. Make an ofter. RAISE YOUR OWN vegetables and fruit. A country home that has been fully modernized, Just the place for children. Seven rooms with three bedrooms. Beautiful century-old shade trees. Owner ask' ing CAPE COP HOME Built three yean ago Large living room. Three 'bedrooms and bath end a half.' Full deep cellar, Shopping, schools anq buses, should appeal to commuters. $18, West Front Street RE LEONARDO SPLIT LEVEL Three Bedrooms ll/i Baths Full Cellar - Recreation Room $12,990 UP VETERANS APPROX. $79.27 PER MONTH PAYS ALL JOHNSTOWNE BUILDING CORP. Leonardville Road (l/ 2 Mile West Leonardo H. S.) RE the horne you can BUILD YOURSELF Pre-cut, complete with plans and erec tion Instruction!. Your choice of roof, windows and door styles. Optional floor plant. Build It yourself or 1st us *rect PRICES START At $1,770 All Financing Arranged GARDEN STATE SWIFT HOMES Display located west side rt. 8S three miles south of Efttontown Circle. APARTMENTS FOB RENT VANS EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Highway No. 36. Eatontown. N. J WINTER RATES Weekly fit and up Special dlscohnts to CIs Radiant heatlnr: linen and dishes: sill utilities furnished. THE LODGE Modern Furnished Bflicleney Apartment Parkins: Lot - Westlnvhouia Laundroma Convenient to Fort Monmoutb Reasonable Rentals Year 'Round 17 Collins st. Keanaburr H. J Keansbur* 6.15X2 HELP WANTED SALESMAN WINE Excellent opportunity experienced selling to retail outlet! In Central New Jersey; Attractive ' draw against commission. Write Riving complete resume to "^ine," Box 511, Red Bank. USED AUTOMOBILES ""OR SA1E William H. Hintdmann (Firm) Realtors, Rumson offer the following: RIVER OAKS Modern residence contwining five bedrooms, thre* tiled baths, iarge living room, library, * most unusual pine paneled combination kitchand dining room, automatic heat. Two-car garage. Offered at $43,000. RUMSON Modern cottage containing four bedrooms, four baths, two living ami, dining room and kitchen. Priced at 929,000. SOUTH SHKKWyBUKY Riverfront. Residence contains four bedrooms, two iathfl. living room, sun room, dining 1 room and kitchen. New two-car attached KBrsee. Automatic heat. Priced at $30, RUMSON Fronting on the shore of the South Shrewsbury river. Three bedrooms, one bath. One and one-half acres. Offering price $19,000. ReiEd dit ref 14- room, screened porch, modern kitchtwo-car attached garage, three bedms, tiled hath, den over Karage. idence equipped with three air consnirik unitn. Venetian blindn, electric iterator at) included in sale. Aleti a 'oot boat with outboard motpr. The buy. onrd motpr. The O. This property RUMSON SECTION -- Lovely modern hillt«p plot. This is B place of iinununl harm. Full particulars and photos request. William H. Hintelmann (Firm), Realtors Phone Rumson (JSI5I> AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Ed Sullivan's ' THE BUYER IS KING" Spring Sale A - I SAFE BUYS '51 Chpv. Carry-all. Clean 650. '50 Mercury 4-dr. Sed. OD 650. '51 Pontiac 4-dr. Setl. Hyd '51 Ford Cus. 2-dr. F'omatic 795. '51 Mercury Cl. Coupe OD 875. '52 Plymouth 4-dr. Sed '52 Ford Custom 2-dr '52 Pontiac 8 Del. 2-dr. 995 '53 Ford 6, 2-dr. Sedan 1050 '51 Mercury Sta. Wagon 1075 '52 Mercury 4-dr. M'omatic 1195 "53 Stude. Regan Cl. Cpe '54 Chevrolet '210' 2-dr '53 Chevrolet Convertible 1500 '53 Me. _fy 2-dr. Sedan 1550 '52 Mercury Conv. M'omatic 1575 '53 Sunbeam-Talbot Conv '53 Mercury Monterey 1775 Coupe. Mercomatlc. '54 Ford Convertible Cpe Radio, heater. TS. '54 Mercury Monterey Cpe Mercomatlc, power brakes, 'WWT. '55 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr P'glide, R&H. WWT. 2,600 miles BARGAINS '41 Studebaker 4-dr. Sedan 95 '47 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sed. 150 '47 Ford Club Coupe 195 '47 Pontiac 4-dr. Sedan 195 '50 Ford % Ton Pickup 450 '50 Ford 6 Custom 2-dr. 495' '50 Chevrolet 4 dr. Sed. 575 ENGLISH MOTORS MOUNT ENGLISH SALES CO. FORD DEALERS FOR 50 YEARS Maple Avenue and Monmouth St. RE RE Buick Super Sedan 1953 Mercury H. T. Coupe,1953 Ford Custom Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Del Ray Coupe 1950 Pontiac 2-dr. Sedan 1949 ChevroU 2-dr. Sedan COLONY BUICK, Inc ' 163 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. RE Opp. Red Bank Railroad Station Open Fridays to 8 P. II. ' Saturdays to 5 P. M. TOP VALUE USED CARS '54 DeSoto Firedome 4-dr Full power equipment. Executive car. '54 Plymouth Convertible Almost new!, 54 DeSoto P'master «r '53 Plymouth 4-dr '53 Mercury Monterey H-T '53 Buick Super Conv Power equipment. '53 DeSoto Firedome 4-dr "53 Ford (English) Zephyr '52 Dodge 2-dr. Srd '52 Vanxhall 4-dr '51 Mt-nury Club Cpe '51 Dodge Coronet -1-dr. '50 Chevrolet 2-dr '50 Dodge Meadowbrook 4-door. '50 Studebaker Cham. 1-dr '49 Ford V-8 2-dr Frazer Manhatlau *I50. M8 Hudson Super 6-1-dr M7 Nnsli -1-dr Plymouth -1-dr LaSallo I-dr. Sedan 125. One owner. All Curs Sold with Written Warranty STRAUB MOTORS, Inc. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER Hwy. ;55 at Iiedle ]{<!., Keyport Ti-1. KKyport Open Evenings 'til 9. Sat. to 5 BETTER USED CAR VALUES are here at Howland B. Jones, where the finest selection of late model used cars are now on display. Sooner t.r later you'll want to step up to one of these comfortable, luxury cars, so why not come out now while we can offer them lo you at substantial savings. HOWLAND B. JONES Motor Company 100 Newman Springs Road RE Dealers of Quality Used Caci in Red Bank for 27 Years BUY WHERE REPUTATION AND YOUR PROTECTION IS PARAMOUNT OPEN EVENINGS BUSINESS NOTICES Furnitui\ Upholstery - Slip Covar* LUXURIOUS QUALITY - at BUDGET PRICES Reupholstering Slip Covers Drapes and Cornices No one but no one can compara frith Alan when It come* to quality woranianahid at budget priceil If your furniture ia thabby and needs r«upholaterink or If they need n«w gllp covers, call Alan.. you'll tiet the fineut for less. Our 2H veura experence in miinufacturln«.ffne furniture la at your service alojhft with one of the largest.. moat complete selection of slip oovev materials. Call for our representatlve no obligation to you He'll ffive vou a free estimate and show vou a complete line of fahrica from which vou may choose- For Quallt>, Price & Selections Call ALAN UPHOLSTERY SHOPS, INC. 70 Si-ulh Seventh Avenue LOiif! Branch Little Silver Lumber Tool Rental Department - Charges per Day - 6" PORTABLE SAW 2.50 FLOOR SANDER 5.00 Vi" DRILL /2" DRILL 2.00 HAND PLANER CHAIN SAW...,: 7.50 HEAVY BELT SANDER 5.00 LIGHT BELT SANDER 2.50 VIBRATOR SANDER 2.00 IMSC SANDER...!.3.00 LITTLE SILVER LUMBER & SUPPLY C O. Sycamore Ave. - At the Railroad Little Silver RE

49 NOTICE AN ORDINANCE PBOV1DING FOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ACQUISITION OF CERTAIN PROPERTY IN THE BOROUGH Or' RED BANK FOR THE PURPOSE OK ROAD AND THOR- OUGHFARE PURPOSES, AND AP- PROPRIATING J12.0UO THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH TO PAY THE COST OF SAID IMPROVEMENT AND PUR- POSES. BE IT ORDAINED by the Boroush Council of th«borough of R#d Bank, in the County of Monmouth. New Jersey, (not lens than two-thirds of all the memher» thereof affirmatively concurring) ««follows: Section 1. 'I Vie improvement and purpose described in S«ction 3 of this ordinance ii hereby authorized as *. gentntl improvement to be made or acquired by the Borouffh of Red Bank. New Jersey. J or the Improvement and purpose stated in Section 3 of this ordinance there is hereby appropriated the pum of Twelve Thousand Dolliws (Si 2,001)). including the aum of Twu Thousand J)otlarn ($2,- 000) a* the down payment for Briid improvement and luuiiose required by law and more particularly de»crib*d in snid Section 3 and now available therefor by virtue of provision in n budgut ur budgets of the Borough previously adopted. Section 2. Kor the financing of said iiftprovmnpitt or purpose and to meet the part of Raid Twelve Thousand Dollar ($12,000) appropriation not met by the said down payment, negotiable bonds of the Borough, each to be known RB "General Improvement Bond," are hereb> authorized lo be iibued in tha prinelpii amount of T*n Thousniid Dollars (JJO.- 000) pursuant to the Local Hond La con at i tut in* Sections 40:1-1 to 40:1-88 of the Revised Statutes of N«w Jersey In anticipation of the if.»unnce of aaid bonds and to temporarily finance «aii impi-ovemont or i>urp<i«e, nerotinble note of th«borough >» the imncipnl iimnuti not exceeding Ten Thousand Dollar 1$ 10,00 0) are hereby authorised to l> issued puvaunnt to And v?hhm the limitn firms prescribed by paid IHW. Th* maximum amount of interest which anj of Bun! obligations shut! bear ia nix 16) per rrntuin per annum. ( Section 3. The improvement herein authorized nnd the purpose for tht flnancink of which mid obligations nif to be issued, the appropriation made «"< the estimated maximum nniuunt of monej to be raised from all sourren for sue) purpose, nnd the estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to lie issue i for such purposes are HR follows: (a) Improvement or I'UIIHIRP. The acquisition by pu it h a sr or r o n demnation of the followink tract of lnn< for the purpose of public rond and luor outrhfare pur pones: All that certhin lot, tract or parcel of Irind and premisoa described, situate, lying nnd being the Borough of Red Bank, ("ounty Monmouth nnd State of New Jersey or the south Ride of Mechanic Street bound ed and described as follows: Uoundee north by Mechanic Street; went by Inud of now op formerly Mary K. H end rick son; south by lands of now or former!; John Lufburrow. Joseph Chndwjek and^oi Chin-leu E. Morris, nnd enst. by othei Inndu of Citizens Buildincr and Loan An aoriation of lied Bank. LiquUlntinir (.'or porrtion bping- R lot of innd twenty-fiv (25) feet front and reur, with huildinir thereon. n.t\d, one hundred and fifty (150 feet deep. Intended to he the same land am premise* conveyed to Cecil* V. (Mutual by Citizens Buildinjr and Loan As»ori ation of Red Bank by Deed dated Aug ust 31, and recorded hi the Mon mouth County ClerkV office In Book 197 of Deeds on page 473. (b) Appropriation and Estimated Max imum Amount of Money to be Raise From All Sources for.such, Purpose. Twelve Thousand Dollars (J (c) Estimated Maximum Amount o Bonds or Moles to be Issued for Sue Purpose. Ten Thousand Dollars (110,000.) Tti«excess of the appropriation mad for such improvement or purpose th«estimated maximum amount of bond or note* to bt issued therefor.»s nbo^ stated, i the amount of the said don payment for. laid Improvement or pu POBf. Section *. The following mutters a: hereby determined, declared, recited *n< stated: (a) The Raid purpose described Ir Section S of this ordinance U not a cur' rent expense and U an improvement oi property which the Borounh may!»w fully make or acquire as a general provement, and no part of the cost there' of hoi been or shall be specially assessed on property specially benefited thereby. (b) The average period of usefulnen of said purpose, within the limitation! «f Section! 4G:\-54 to 40:1-36 of Local Bond Law and according to th< reasonable life thereof and taking ii ronsidnrntion the respective amount* the said obligations to he issued for th purpose, is ten (10) years. (c) The Supplemental Debt Statemen required by said low has been duly madi and filed In the office of the Borougl Clerk and * complete executed origin thereof h»s been filed in the office o< the Director of the Division of Loca Government of the State of New Je and such statement shows that the ft debt of the Borouch a* denned In Sec tioo 40:1-76 ot Bald law Is increased b: this ordinance by Ten Thousand Dollan (*IO,000).-»nd that th«sntd <ri>hga1' authorised by this ordinance will be flth in all debt limitations prescribed by sai< l»w. fd) The following Hems, as define* and authorised by Section 40:1-66 aid law. are and shall b«charged ai a part of the cost of said purpose to h< financed by the issuance of said obi Rations: (1) Not exceeding Fifty Dollars ($S0) on account of the cost of issuance of snid obligations; and (2) noi exceeding- Five Hundred Fifty. Dollan ($560) on account of engineering: anr inspection costs and legal expense*; an f3) not exceeding" Four Hundred Dol lai-n ({400) on account of interest o obligation* to finance such cost durii the period permitted by said section. Section 5. The full faith and credi cf the Borough are hereby pledged tr the punctual payment of the principal of and Interest on the said obligation) muthoriied by this ordinance. Bald obli rations shall ha direct, unlimited obli ration* of the Borough, and the Borougl shall be obligated to levy ad valore taxes uoon all the taxable property with in the Borough for the payment of is: obligations and Interest thereon wlthou limitation of rate or amount. Section 8. This ordinance shall tnv effect twenty. <20) days after the Publication thereof after final passag< at provided by maid Local Rond La The municipal bond ordinance pub, KsheH herewith, was finally passed oi March 21st,, 19 S 5 and the twenty-dn period of limitation within which a suit action or proceeding questioning th< validity of such ordinance enn be com menced RI provided in the Local Borit LRW hns begun to run from the of the first publication of this statemen AMY E, SHINN, J23.76 Borough. CUrl ' MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against EataU ESTATE OF CLARA CROSS TUN, DECEASED. Pursuant to the order Df Edward Broejrt. SurroRate. of the County of-mon *" mouth, this day made, on the applies tion of the undersigned. Otga Hapsen sole executrix of the estate of the sa C'lnra Cross Schbitun, deceased, notit is hereby Riven to the creditors of BB deceased to present to the said so executrix. th,eir claims under oath with six months from this date. Dated: March Uth OLGA HANSEN. 2«3 Goodwin Strctt. Perth Ambor. N. J. Parsons. Labrecaue. Canton*, A Combs. Rid Bank. New Jersey. Attorney!. t\ 0.9 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OF RAYMOND HOAGLAND DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that the a counts of the subscriber a. Subitltiit Trustee and Surviving Trustee respe tivcly of the erttate of said Deceased, w be audited and stated by the flurrpga of th«county of Monmouth»ntt reports* for settlement to The Monmouth Count; Court, Probate Division, on Friday, th twenty-ninth <J*y of April A,!>.. 18&6 at 10 o'clock'a. M., at which time ap plication will b* mad* for the «IIowanci Of counsel feei. Dated: March IStb, A. D JOSEPH C, HOAGLAND. JR Ridge!toad, Rumsotn, New Jersey. Substituted YrtlsUe, PORTKR HOAGLAND, 104 West River Road, Rum son, New Jersey. Surviving Trustee, J, Frank Young; ESQ,, Counsellor at Law, Mahwftb, *faw Jersey, 12.U COUNTY OF MONMOUTH STATE OF NEW JERSEY Notice is hereby given that bids rill be received by the Bvard of sen Freeholder* of the Cofjnty of onmou^b, State of New Jersey, mt its iace of trieetinit. Court House. Freehold, few Jersey, on Wednesday, Apr. 6. l$zo t 2;0U o'clock P. M... ««d then publicly,ed and read immediately thereafter, HE IMPROVEMENT OF VARIOUS OUNTY ROADS BY SURFACE TREAT- IENT, The receiitt and ov«ni^tf of bsd» i» ubject to the iiroper q ualificiuion* of i«bidder m accordance with ihe ijrosioni of the pvequai1fic»i.ion Uw and he rfgulnltont ndupted by the Board ( hoaen treehoidei * Speclflcati'ins, Form of Hid«, Conact and Bond for the proposed work, repared by Leo K. McKee, County Knr'mepr. have been filed in the oftict o( he County Koad tjui'ervisiir nt the Court ousc, Freehold, New J ei»ey i-nd m»y a higpected by prospective ijidticr* ilurt bubinerh houik. Hitidem wilt he fmnheti with» ropy of ihf Bjier i (Upturns y the County Kond ^ujierv isor iifun i'ouer notice. bida mutt be made on Standard Pro- >onal Form* in the mminpr deiitiiialed herein and required tiy the aiie.'ifica- R. must be etuloficd in settled enpca beanntc the name &u<l addreai of bidder and name of matfrial bid pon, on the out»ld«; s.<idc«?rse<l to the ;oiml of thobon Freeholders of the "ounty «f Monmouth and must bi.ccomiianie'l by a Bonding Ceilitif»l«s provided in the nperilications and a ertified check drawn to the order of liic ounty Tien surer for not less than ten -er cent (10*Tr) of the amount liirt and >e delivered at the place and on the huur bove named. The Standard Proposal 'orm will be furnished upon nppmcaion to the County Road.Supervisor. The richt It* reserved io reject «ny or ll bids if deemed to the interest of the lounty BO to do. By order of the Board of Chosen Freeolders of the County of Monmouth. JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Lt(est: lrvlntc S Hennett, Clerk, Freehold, N. J. Director. 57.il COUNTY OF MONMOUTH STATL OF NEW JERSEY Notice is hereby ifiven that»e*ted ids will be received by the Board ot 'hosen Freeholders of the Cuuriiy ot tontnouth for the F unit shine of 1'ntnt or the Year 11*."<f> and opened and cad in public at the Court House, Freeold, New Jersey <m Wednesday, Ami I 6th, ISO.'., Ht 2 o'clock. T. M. The ret'eipt and oi)ening of bids are mbjeel to the proper qualifications of he bidder in accordance with -the pro- 'iaions of the yrequaliftcation Inw and he regulations adopted by the Board of vhoscn Freeholders Specification* and form of bid, con t met ami bond for the proposed work, prepared by Leo K. McKee, County Engineer, have been filed in the ollice of laid Engineer at the Court House, Freehold, New Jersey, and may be inpected by prospective hiddcrs during msiness hours. Co >ien of the sprcificnioni«may be obtained nt the oflice of the ('ounty Engineer, Bidi must be mad* on Standard Pro- IOSB! Forma in the manner demanated herein and required Ivy the»peciflcaioni, mint be cnclobcd in sealed en* /elopes bearing the name &nd uddresi of hn bidrtei- and name of work on the outlide, addressed to the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County df Monmouth nd must be accompanied by a Bonding Certificate and ri certified check, drawn r> the order of the Cnunty Treasurer for not leai than ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid and bt delivered at the place and on th* hour above named, The Standnrd Proposal Form* whi he furnished upon application to the County EnKineer, The right It reserved to reject any or ill bids or items, listed on thr Propogal, f deemed to the interest of the County so to do. By order of the Board of Chosen Fre«- ho!der» of the County of Monmouth. JOSEPH 0, IRWIN, Director. Attest: Irvinff S, Bennett. Cl«rk, Freehold. N. J, *6.72 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OF ELIZABETH OBHE, IN- COMPETENT. Notice is hereby given thst th* RCounta of the nibscribet'i, Substituted Guardian and Administratrix of the Estate of Grace E. Hauter, a deceased Substituted Guardian of the estate of said Incompetent will be audited nnd stated by th«surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to Th«Monmouth County Court. Probate Division, on IViday. the fifteenth d#y of April A. D.. loob, at 10 o'clock a. Rt which time Application will b«matl«for the allowance of cotnmliiioiii and counsel fees, DAted March 2nd. A. D Henry Obre. Andor Farms. Monkton. Maryland-Substituted Guardian. Eleanor D. Arag, Lake Shore Drive. Middletown Township, Red Bank. N. J. Administratrix of the Estate of Crace E. Hauter a deceaied,, Substituted Guardian. M«Kgri. Parsons, Labrecque, Canton* & Combs, Counsellors at Law, Tied Bank, New Jersey. J1B.I2 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OF MATHILDA OBRE, DECEASED. Notice Is, hereby (riven that the counts of th«subscribers. Executor and Administratrix.of the Estate of Grac» E Hauter a deceased Executrix of the state of said deceased", will be, audittd and stated by the Surrogate of the County of.monmouth and reported for settlement to Tht Monmouth County Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the fifteenth day of April A. D , at i0 oclock a. m., at *hich time application will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel fees, Dated March 2nd, A. D H«nry Obre. Andor Farms, Monkton, Maryland, Ejt#cutor. Eleanors D, Aras, Lake Shore Drive Middletown Township, Red Dank, N, J. Administratrix of the Estate of Grace E. Haut«r a deceased Executrix. Messrs. yaraons. Labrecque. Cancona & Combs, Counsellors at Law, Red Bank, New Jersey. $14.28 MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claim* Against Eetat* ESTATE OF ADAM JOSEPH KOENIG Deceased. Pursuant to the ordtr oi Edward C Broeffe, Surroirate of the County oi Monmouth, this day made, on the an- Plication of the undersigned, Robert E Koenfjj and Richard J. Koeniff, Administrators of the estate op tht nald Adam Joseph Koanitf, deceased, notice in hers by cfvtn to the creditors of said de ceased to present to the said Admin istmtors their claims under oath withli ai\- months from this date. Dated: Fcbruttrr ROBERT E. KOENIG, H57 South 15th St., Newark. M. J. RICHARD J. KOENIC, 301 Eait Ashmead St., -. Philadelphia,?m. Alhert G. Driver, H5 Cooper St., Camden 1, N. J. Attorney. $12.60 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OF GEORGE W. C. MeCAltT- ER. DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the subscribers, Executors of the estate of Raid Deceased, will be audited and stnted by'the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to The Tlonmouth County Court. Probate Division, on Friday, the twenty-ninth day of April. A. D., 1SS6 at 10 o'clock A. M.. at which time an. plication will be made for the allowance of commission* and counsel fees. ' " Dated: March 17th, A. D ROSALIND It, McCAKTER, 264 Cliff Avenue, P#lham Mtnor, Westehcster County, N, Y, ROBERT K, MeCARTKlt. M Newton Street, Weston, Mlddleaax County,.Mass. FRANCIS K. P. McCARTER, 45 Bu*n«vlsta Avenue. ' Rumson, New Jersey. \ Ex*cutors, Meiirs. McCorter, Ensllih * Studer, Counsellor* at Law, * II Commerce Stretl, Newark (3), K, }. ' 91* U Evening Group Entertains Guests About 125 clubwomen from various areas attended the annual gruest night meeting- of the evening department of the Red Bank Woman's club Monday at the clubhouse. Miss Grace Howell gave an illustrated lecture on glass blowing. Guests Included Mrs'. Georye II. We is. president of the Red Bank Woman's club; Mrs. Jacob Perl, president of the Rumson Woman's club; Miss Dorothy Drake, president of the Belmar Woman's club evening group, and Miss Ruth Kirby. president of the evening department of the Long Branch Woman's club. Mrs. John Boetel headed the hostess committee assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Burger. Mrs. C. M\ Crenshaw, Mrs. Herbert Erickaon, Mrs. Clifford Grimmer. Mrs. Robert Marvin and Mrs. John San ford. Mrs. Dexter O. Jones, vice presitlenl. presided and said officers will be elected at the next meeting, Apr. 4. The following were proposed for offices: Mrs, Jones and Mrs. H. Conant Spenr, president; Mrs. Harold Lartaud and Mi's. George Drake, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth McConnell and Mrs. Lewis E. Connor, corresponding secretary. Forthcoming activities for members and guests include a dance May 21 at Joseph's, West Long Branch, for the benefit of the ways and means committee and the annual mother-daughter dinner Apr. 18 at the Red Bank Methodist church, Fellowship hall. The American home department wil) moct tonight at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Burger and hoar a lecture, "Beauty and Cosmetics." The music department instrument gtuup will meet at the clubhouse Tuesday night. The garden department meeting will be Apr. 12 at the home of Mrs. George Barnard, State CAR Plans 25th Conference PRINCETON The 25tll nual spring conference of anthc state's Children of the American Revolution society will be held Saturday at the Flmt Presbyterian church and Nassau tavern here. Dr. Murray F. Bueli, botany professor at Rutgers university, will discuss Mettler's Woods, which the C. A. R. ia supporting as a state conservation project. Tomorrow night there will bo a danco at Nassau tavern for teenage delegates. Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell of Shrewsbury, state. C. A. R. president. Is serving on the arrangements committee. Residents of the Red Bank area serving: as chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Spann Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rue and Dr. and Mrs. John K. Finley. William Witting, junior president of Hannah Baldwin society, sponsored by Shrewsbury Towne chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be the official delegate from his roup. Hugh Wilson. Jr., of the same chapter will be an usher and color bearer at the Saturday session. Another member. Joyce Wlttlnjr, junior state chairman of mountain schools, whi be alternate delegate and serve aa a page and color bearer. Members of Hannah Baldwin society who will attend the Friday dance are Judy Bradford, Mac Carsten, Mary Ann Earle. Mary Leuin, Mary Beth King, Jean Kauffman, Joyce Witting, Robert Brown, Andrew Hlgglns, Ronald Murphy. William Witting and Miss Anne M. Stommell, senior C. A. R. president and a representative of Shrewsbury Towne chapter, D. A. R. BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Pupils Entertain PTA Members EAST KBANSBURG PuplU of Miss Hendrickson'a fourth grads entertained by ringing the Lord's Prayer at the P.T.A. meeting Monday. They were accompanied by George Herrsoher. David Craggan, pupil, led in prayer. John Peeley, lieutenant of the first aid squad, and William England, member of the fire company, were guests. Mr. England announced a dance will be held Apr. 23 at Bachstadt'6 restaurant and invited member* to attend. A colored film,."pine China," was shown. Mrs. Charles Weaver, saiety chairman, asked for volunteers for playground duty Bnd safety patio!. Miss Hendrickson's grade won the book award. A family skating party will be held at the Velvet arena next Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Dennis Bario, Mrs. Richard Smith anrt Mrs. George Duckers are on the committee. Mrs. Mary McAllister received a prize at the recent card party and Mrs. Michael Governale received a non-players' prize. Mrs. Lawrence Gardner was chairman of the party. Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Frank Maines, Mrs, Leo Hemhausrr. Mrs. John Henihauser, Mrs. John Stacker, Mrs. Teirence Cruse and Mrs Lawrence Gardner Rf the meeting. The next executive meeting will be Apr, 4. Young Judeans To Lead Service The weekly Friday evening setvicos of Congregation Bnai Israel at 8 o' clock tomorrow will be conducted by the Young Judea club of the congregation. Charles Furst and Larry Richmond will be tbe principal readers, and Irene Rittermmi will bless the candles.. A sermon will be offered by Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon on "Offciings What May Be." Flowers lor the pulpit will be given by Morris Becker and Abraham J. Eager In memory of their fathers. An oncg shabbat will follow services. Saturday morning junior services under the direction of Mrs. Julia SeKall will be held at 9 o'clock Adult services will be at 10 a. m. T.T.A. SALE SUCCESS WEST KEANSBURG The seventh annual white elephant sale was -held at the lire house here Mar. 12 under the sponsorship of the P.T.A. It was well attended and members expressed appreciation for donations and to those who helped make it a success. Leroy Purdy, Archie Pyburn, Philip Commings and William McManua were auctioneers. Carol Ann Ullmcyer, eighth grade pupil, entertained with a tap dance. Mrs. Charlts Geisler was chairman. Co-chairmen were Mrs. William Heldcl and Mrs. Eleanor Smith. Mrs. Hazel Brookes was chairman of a cake sale the same day. She also expressed thanks to those who donated and purchased cakes. D. OF A. CAKE SALE OCEANPORT Plans were made for a cake sale early in April at a meeting of Goodwill council, Daughters ot America, in the hall of the Portaupeck Chemical Hoae company and presided overtjy Mrs. Leah Leisaler. The charter was draped for the late Mro. Charlotte Tyler, past state councilor. Members present were MM. Virginia Springsteen, Mr*. Marie Damtano, Ralph Damiano, Mrs. Patricia Ruhlno, Mrs. Evelyn Pierce, Mr*. M«- ta White, Mrs. Minnie Mazsa, Mrs. Ann Colangelo,- Mrs. Ruth Metzler. Mrs. Doris Renna, and Mrs. Virginia Arrowsmith. Honor Student Miss Joan Manor BUENA, VISTA. Va, -Miss Joan Haute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WInneld W. Hancc of Branch ave,, Little Silver, is an honor student at Southern Seminary and Junior college here. Of the 260 students enrolled in the school. Joan is one of 31 whose names appeared on the dean's list of honor students for the first semester. "Are you saymg there's a MXUIONA1UES FETES PORT MONMOUTH A lurprirt farewell party was ht'.i for Mine* Virginia Thompson «nd Carol Herener, members of the Junior Youth Fellowihip of the Pre«byterlin church of Atlantic Highlands, at the home of Mlu Lci«Rowland!, MUli avf Sunday. Mi» Ruth William»on was co-hoste««. The girli leave Monday for musionary work In Japan. Also attending were Minsea Klftinor White. Donna Quackenbush, Beverly QuacKenbugh, Jran. Joan and Patricia William.ioii. Jane Flat ley, Beverly Hill, and Susan Atltlni. The gue»ta were presented Identification bracelets. W.S.f.S. DINNERS OCEANPORT Mu. fliarlrn Croydon presided at a mretlnx or the evening circle of the Woman's Society for Christian Service recently at the home of Mrs. John Na el, Jr., Pemberton ave. Plans were completed for the menu to he served the local Llona club and for a public dinner to bentflt the furnac6 fund In April. Freaent v.'ere Mrs. Clinton W. Wood. Jr.. Mrs. A. K. Muller. Mm. A. Louis Myers. Mr«. J. Norman Franks. Mrs. Benjamin Ayers, Mrs. Charles Van Brack!?, Mrs. Robert X. Summprs. Mr*. Evvart. Annett and Mrs. Edward C, Dibble. Mrs. Summers will he hostess next month. spring The slenderly shaped suit... the newest, most fetching flatterer in the spring picture. It's a very much changed suit Kith superb new styling anil wonderful new fabrics and colors. Come in this week-end and see our fine collection. We've priced them with an eye towards your budget. MAN TAILORED, 100% WOOL WORSTED FLAKNEL One suit to match a thousand moods through warm spring dayi and cool ummer travel, Freed 1! beautifully tailored man styled suit (not illustrated.) The fine worsted fabrics... the luxurious softness... the unbelievable low price makes this the one suit that you should have In your wardrobe. The skirt la half lined for shape retention and wearability, and ha* two zipper closings. Colors are navy, grey and beige. Sizes 10 to 20 and 7 to IS. OUR LOW PRICE! 39 DOUBLE GUARANTEE on Lucerne Milk? Tliat's right! Lucerne is guaranteed two ways:.guaranteed FOR QUALITY,..Every quart of Lucerne Milk is guaranteed to be extra rich in cream, to exceed requirements of our State law for butterfat content. And every quart of Lucerne Homogenized Milk also contains 400 added units of "sunshine" vitamin D. LUCERNE -)h» "DoubU Guarantee-" milk GUARANTEED FOR SATISFACTION... Because we're so sure of the quality of every quart of Lucerne Milk, we can be equally sure that every quart will pleau you and your family. It must-in every way-or you get your money back without fuss or quibble. NOTICE FILE VOCR INCOME TAX RETURNS EARLY SEE-JOHN DiFIORE who has..erred you mtuiy year* AT 31 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK LONG, SHOKT OR B CHIN ESS FOKMS FREE CONSULTATION Red Bank Business Institute SKCKETAKIAL COUKSE BEGINNING CLASS OPENS APRIL 4. REGISTER NOW FLORENCE O'SHEA, Dirrrtor 128 BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J. RE IROAD ST. (near P. RID IANK Costs no mor* than oth«r milks... }e«than home-delivertd milk. You get it at v. I

50 Page Twelra RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, d and Templars' First Anniversary Walter S. Gibbt (second from left), illustrious potentate of Crescent temple, Trenton, is greeted by S«m J. Rutberg of West Long Branch, president of the 32d and Templars club, on the Shore Masonic organization's first anniversary celebration at Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. At left is Lieut. Clarence J. Multop, Sr., of the Ancient Accepted Scottish rite Valley of Trenton and at extreme right, Charles F. Andrews, past potentate, Crescent fernpie, Trenton. Arthur H. Schenlc of Fair Haven, first vice president of the 32d and Templars club, is pictured in center. Station WRCA (660 kc) WOR (710_ktl HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS Sundays 7:45 a. m. 1:15 p. m. Nagging Backache Sleepless Nights Often Due to Kidney Slow-down When kidntr function iloiv, do^n, miny touo complain a/ TUKW b«ck,che. head. Don t.uffir restlws nighu with these din. xmtont if reduced kidney function is get- -ine you down due to such common CIUBM "»tre»s and,tr»ln, over-eiertion or exnn- ure to cold. Minor Madder irritation, duo» cold or wronsr diet may came getting up libhtn or frequent imssngea. Don't riej-lect your kidney, if these condi-. bother sou T D 1 Pill i.ij n i y ' ie from th «di.coma-helplhelsmiles of kidney tube. andfu- «r» Bu«h out waste. Get Doas'a IMU» todayl HOP IN! rv ond see our big selections of lovely 17 BROAD ST., RED BANK 5 * ON USED CARS Member Ftdaral Deposit Inturance Corporation Second National Bank OF RED IANK The Bank on the Corner Onlr Nitisaal tu*k In Red Bank RlilllfiOIl The Rumson auxiliary of Riverview hospital at a meeting last Thursday afternoon at Oceanic fire l iouse made plans for its annual tlip to New York city next Thursday. Mrs. Raymond McG ii r and Mi P. Christian EfrteU air in charge of reservations. Buses will leave River rd. nnd Bingham aveat 8 a. m. Miss Jean Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Kelly of Rumson i el., n student at Marymounl col- ' leg<*. Tarrytown. N. Y,, will model i at the annual freshman bridge nnd \ fashion show to bp held at the col- Mrs. Raymond Ai end of River rd. was fiuofit of honor nt ;t birth- I le^e Sunday for ihe benefit of the: day party hist Thursday at tlie building fund. Jane IjOfcrUi.shop. Miss minor E. Boaidman, a Ellen Vox of Hidge rd, was hostess#at a bobby pox party last week freshman at Centenary Junior col- I lege. Hackettstown. will take part nt her homo. Giris present were. ; in the tenth annual aquatic show Louise Fox, Lynnc Day. Joan Max, to be given in the collepe pool today through Saturday. Miss Board- ' Nancy Kelly. Irene. Thompson. Holly Hcermanp, Betsy Loblein, man is * daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Linda Hill, Joan Hallcran. Pam E. H. Boardman of 60 Ridge rd., ' Shippce, Nancy Hazel ton and Joi annc, Alessandroni. Tlie girls had as who plan to attend the show Saturday. 'their guests. Bobby Senn. Mike Alfred LaBrecque, Jr., sonof Mr. Mitchell. Anthony Cantalicc, Bobby Cruinm, Jimmic Leo. Butch, Mit- and Mrs. Alfred LaBrecque of Ridge rd., will arrive home Saturday for two weeks' vacation from Jack Sunamers. chell, John Addis, Bill Russell and Dartmouth college, Hanover, K. H. F A Parent-Sunday-school teacher where he is a member of the freshman class. was held Sunday night in Bingham i covered dish supper and meeting The Ladies' auxiliary of Oceanic, hall to inform parents of the lesfire company will serve a homestyle baked ham supper tonight bei terian church Sunday-school during 1 sons to bn studied in ihe Presbytween 5:30 and 7 o'clock at the flrc the coming quarter. Miss Avis house. Serving on the committee Thompson, whose, parents are''missionaries in Java, conducted an are Mrs. Robert Z6rr, chairman; Mrs. Harden Fowler, co-chairman; open discussion on controversial Mrs. Charles Muegge, Mrs. Perry 1 Sunday-school subjects. This was Eli, Mrs. Raymond McCue, Mrs., followed by a movie produced by William Fogelson, Mrs. Molly Murphy. Mr*. John Madden. Mrs.! of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Ed- ; the Board of Christian Education Thomas Welsh and Mrs. Russell ward Schoffer and Dr. Ernest McCue. Theimcr were in charge of the pro- Mrs. Ethel Pearsall, 150 East - gram. Mrs. Joseph Ciejka, Otto River rd., was admitted to Riverview hospital Monday for a medi- ; charge of publicity, and Mrs. Ar-, Peters and Colin McDonald were in cal check-up. thur Pauels was hostess for the Mr. and Mm, John'G. Heermans, ; supper. Menibprs of the youth fellowship who helped included Pat Jr., 11 Oakwood lane, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. R. : Heermans. Doris Zcrr, Lee Britton, Norinc Rounds, Dorothy S. Heermans of Moorestown. Billy Barny. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pauels. Dick Langford, Jim New- man. David Shinn, Arthur Wid- N. B. Barny of Sheridan lane, wasi host at a luncheon Saturday in maier and Fred Hill. Mrs. Marcelebration or. his 11th birthday., ion Krause is general supcrinten- After lunch they went skating; at I dent of the Sunday-school. the Casino ICR palace, Asbury j Albert Bowne. 30 Lafayette st., Park.' Attending were Maidee is a medical patient at Monmouth Keer, Cherry Murphy. Linda Beel- i jmemorial hospital. >r, Drinda.Firing. Donna Robert-j son, Prggy Lund, Marilynne Ward, :.Gary Delatush. Bruce Firinp, Frank Cono. Jack Koch. Hairy Johnson. Douglas Nelson. Bobby Vilardi, Tre Rowse and Dennis Ward. John Kanner, Blossom id,, has returned from a business trip to. Tokyo. Japan, after a two and a half wtek stay. Mr. Kanner is employed by Merck Corp. of Rah-' way. ; Hy Cunningham of Oak lane, 'sports editor of The Register, left this morning by plane for Florida 'to attend the running of the Florida Derbv Saturday at Gulfstream Park. Rehearsals have started for the spring musical festival to be held in the Rumson high school auditorium, Friday, Apr. I, at 8:15 p. m. Alfredo Luizzi is to be guest soloist. Rogers and Hammerstpin \ music will be featured. Over 100 PICTURE WINDOW (students will participate. Mrs. Edward J. Phillips, Oakwood lane, is a surgical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital, AWNINGS Missea Beverly Boyce, Doris Zerr, Ginger VanDeuser, Barbara Gopel, Carol Hendrickson and Maur- CUSTOM MADE een Chaplin were guests at a. pajam a party Saturday night at the home of Miss Pat Heermans, Oakwood lane. Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Ahlers, 10% OFF Mr. arid Mis. Holmes M. Dyev and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G, Pearse, all On All Early Order* of "Navesink""ave.r"h"ave~Teturhed home after a three weeks' vacaj tion in Jamaica. Miss Maude Parrom, Oak lane, who has been a surgical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital, is recuperating and expects 'to return ALUMINUM home soon. Mrs. G. E. Delatush, Mrs. W. L. Babcock, Mra. Walter Kerr, Mrs. COMBINATION N. B. Barny and Mrs,. E. H. Boardman attended the fashion show and luncheon Tuesday sponsored by the auxiliary of Monmouth Boat club DOORS In Red Bank. Miss Barbara Delatush, daughter of Mrs. G. E. Delatush, was one of the models. $ Reg. Harry Collis, Jr., is one of six Monmouth county students at Rider college, Trenton, who nave been $50. i named to the winter term dean's list. Harry is expected home tomorrow to spend the week-end wltn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry COMB, Sr., 32 Lafayette at. New members of St. George's guild of St. George'fl-by-the-River Episcopal church~w~ei ; e entertained at a luncheon in the pariah house last week. Mrs. B. D. Stout and Mrs. Holmes Dyer were hostesses. Mr. Kim, student at Drew university, was gueit speaker. His topic w«a "Conditions In Korea." Mrs. Charles Thackara, Shrewsbury, was tea hostess. New members include Mrs. Theodore Eberhardt, Mrs. Rutgers Jones, Mrs Ward Dcunison. Mrs. Horn y Pasrale, Mrs. Mason (Jross. Mrs. Doug las Frederick. Mr?. John Gunn, 1 Mrs. EM ward ('him in and Mrs. William H. Sheffield. Pupil* of grades ninr throufih 12 of the. high school will hold a dance tomorrow at the hifch school under the auspices of the borough recreation com mission. Attend, a nee will be limited to members of those grades. Musie will be provided hy Die Wiiil Three The af-, fair will bo held from 9 p. m. until midnight. ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS 40 to 80'.95 HEADS RCRAX POLICE GROtTP Fred Genthe ot Spotawood, president of the New Jersey State Rural Police Benevolent association, STEVENS MILLINERY h«* i^mounced th»' appointment ot Benjamin Kleinburg of South River as legal representative of the association. Mr. Kleinburg is a mem- in a full assortment of Milady's bonnets. A full assortment of Spring Handbags at discount prices. ber of th» Federal Bar, New Jer-NOT1CEsey State Bar, Middlesex County POINTMENT OF POUCE OFFICERS. AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A CER- OF EXAMINATION FOR AP- NOTICE Bar and New Brunswick Bar associationsment of & reeular full time patrolman, Th* Borough of N«w Sferewiburr will conduct an examination for th«appoint- on the Sixteenth day of April at the Tinton Falls School House. Tinton Fails. New Shrewibury. New Jeraey. «t tha hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon. Application formi may b* obtained from $1.98 to $14.98 STEVENS MILLINERY 93 BROAD STREET Next to Davidson's aikt. RED BANK from the Borough CItrk. Said application shall be completed, iiined and filed with mi id Clerk not later than April H, Among the requirements ai set forth in, the ordinance establishing Police l>epartmtnt, adopted March 3, are that apphcnnts ahal! hav«resided in Monmouth County for a period of at leant two years prior to appointment and if not presently a resident of the Borouvh p? New Shrewsbury, must agree fn b«rnm* «resident within three yean froni hm Hp )ointm^nt <. pohre onicer. A fooy of l he Pol ire Deris rt men t ordinance may be obtained from I he Borough Clerk. A non-resident applicant mar be appointed as nforesaid provided, however. that no perbon who has been a resident of the Borough of New Shrewsbury for two years and is otherwise qualified for appointment, has applied fur such appointment at ihe time scheduled for the CMiminfltion as hereinahove net forth. No person in eligible for appointment who is I e * s than twenty-one or more fige Mm it at ion mny be affected by Kew Jei-iey Revised.Statutes 3S:l23A-2 p--rned Fo ce* nt ih*! Urited Pta( e«. WALTER L CANFIELD, 'BorouKh' Clerk. MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OK KAY P SACKETT Ufc- CEASED. Pumuant lo Ihe order of Edward C. Broege, Surrogate of the County ot Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, porothy S. Kackett.»ule executrix of the estate of the (taiti Uay P. SatketL, deceased, notice in hereby Riven to tjie fredltorb of said tjtrii their rlnims under oath.within six months from Ihi* date Dated; March Ifitli. IBS'. I1OR0THV S. SACKFITT, Bellevue Av»., Rum»on, N J. Rik#f, Emery Xr, Daniijr 7H Broad St., Newark, N. J., Attorneyn. MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditor* to Present CUim* Affainst Estate? 1 *VP2 ESTATE OF MARY L SHANNON. DECEASED. Pursuant to the order of Edwnrd C. lii-oevre. Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this dav inade. on th^ Rpplicft.tioi\ of the nnrifraignpfl. Id* Hfldebranil. solp fxecutrix of the estate of the Raid Mary L. Shannon, deceased, notice is hereby civeirto the cieilitom of F«id deceased to present to the Raid sole executrix their MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF MARY E. MOUNT. DE- CEASED. Pursuant to the order of Edward C. Broejre. Surroitate of the County of Monmouth. this day made, on the application of the undersicned, Margaret Cook Mount, sole executrix of the estate of the naid Mary E, Mount, deceased, notice JR hereby given to the creditors of *aid deceased to present to the said sole exec utr'in their claims under oath within si.\ monthn from this date. Dated: March 14. 1H5S. MARC.AKET COOK MOUNT, 402 Franklin Road, Colonial Garden*. New Brunswick. K. J. Parsons. I-abrecque, Canzona * Combs. Red Bank. N. J., Altorneys. $11.78 MONMOUTH COUNTY! SURROGATE'S COURT : Notice to Creditors to Present I Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF IRA WESLEY BOYCE, i DECEASED, Pursuant to the order ot Edward C. i Brni-jre, Surrogate of the. County of Mon- I mouth, this day made, on th«jippiicn- tion of the undersitrntd. Helen Gertrude Boyce. Solff Executor* of the estate, of the said Ira' Wesley Boyce, deceased, notice ( is hereby given to the creditors nf said i deceased to present to the nturt Sole j Executrix their claims under oath within six' months from this date Dated: March 17th HELEN GERTRUDE BOYCE. fi4 Wallace Street. Tied Bunk, New Jersey, i Gilbert 11, VanNote* Esq., 1 Sprint? Lake, N. J, Attorney.?10.92 Something to chirp about. these EARLY BIRD SPECIALS! Here, are several dozen items that represent some outstanding values. Many are Spring and Summer items that you soon will be needing- \ BAMBOO DRAPES 48" wide 72" long FOLDING DOORS Spaco Master C4i OR TURPENTINE steam distilled OQft gal. can 051" BIRD ""BATH" ceramic ^J gg PAILS galvanized 8 9t 39i WOOD CORNICES GARBAGE CAN galvanized If 10 gal. BAMBOO RAKES. 59< at any dvpartnunt star* In th«u. you have a charge account S. eounf you hov«a charge ocot FROWN'S. PORCH SCREENS Bamboo 88' 2 ft. ijie Ml slzw In stock up to 10 It. n-lde. TRAVERSE RODS Judd or Kirsch SPECIAL PRICES Aluminum 30" size AWNINGS $9.95 RADIATOR ENCLOSURES 10% OFF CON-TACT the adhesive decorating; material AWNING Miami canvas 30" FIBRE RUGS 9x 12 You'll pay more for them when the season is with us... so be an early bird and take advantage of these money-saving prices by buying now! VENETIAN BLINDS l8 " t0 2I " $1.39 VENETIAN BLINDS 23" to 36" «i OQ ROSE BUSHES GRASS SEED County Park 5 1t>i GARDEN HOSE Plastic 25 ft. 79* TENSION SCREENS yi, Columbia- "«O Bfi «P matie "*'"",39 GARMENT BAGS Jumbo quilted O4 QQ WINDOW SHADES Plastic supported slight irreg. EASTER BASKETS Filled 98' FLOWER BOXES (painted metal) 18" to 36".89 ta $1.79 SCOTT TISSUE Regular 13c' _ 1 Afi SCOTT TOWELS Regular l«c ^ MOTH FLAKES or BALLS ODORA CLOSETS doors $5.98 LAWN CHAIRS Aluminum $4i98 FREE DELIVERY TAIN UNNAMED ROAD RUNNING SOUTHERLY FROM SYCAMORE AVENUE APPROXIMATELY FEET WESTERLY FROM THE WEST- ERLY LINE OF THE NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD IN THE BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER. COUNTY Or MONMOUTH, AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY. BE IT ORDAINED by th«borough Council of the Borough of Little Silver, New Jersey: SECTION I. It is hereby detirmined that ail that certain tract or parcel of land (presently an unnamed road) located in th* Borouah of Littl* Silver, County of Monmouth and Stat* of New Jersey, Bee inn inn»t * point in tht southerly line of Sycamore Avenue, «aid beginning point beinff feet on a. course of south 62 degrees 19 minutei vest from the intersection of th«loutherly!ine of Sycamore Avenue and the wesieiiy line of the New York- Long Branch Kail road, said beginning point being also at the northeasterly corner of landi nf Martin Hem ing ai shown on a certain "Plot Plan. Property of M Bit in Fleming, Little Silver, Monmouth County. New Jersey," dated February ], 195*. by FrimL E. MmhtU, tinvveyov, 60 Broad Street. Ked Bunk, New.Jersey, and approved by the Planning Board of ihe Horouph of Little Silver, on Febinaiv 11, lit.'.-i. and approved by th«borougli Council of the Borough of Litll* Silver; llience; ll ) inut.h 27 degree* 41 minutes enst two hundned (20<>) feet to a point; I then (2) south 9 degreen 4fi minutes east on» hundred HOO) feet to a point; thence (31 south 70 decrees 45 minute* vest t wenty-five and thirty-five hundredth! (25.35) feet to a point, said r»oint beine three hundred fifteen and thirtynine hundredth* (315.38) feet dihtnnl on a touree of north 70 decree! 47i minutes east from the southwesterly corner of the whole tract of which thefie premises are a part; thence U) north 9 dejireeb 4t> minutes west parallel to the second course herein described nnd twenty-five (25) feet measured at right angles measured therefrom one hundred and twentyfour hundredlhs i 100/2i) feet to an Krees 41 minute* west parallel to the first rource herein described and twenty-five (25) feet measured at right angift* measured therefrom on«hun- 1 dred forty-ssix nnd six one-hiindredthn, f-m6.06> fept in trip besinninn point '. of P mrve in the left, of radius equal to fifty (30) feet; thent* *fii novt.hwesteilv alonpr tlie arc of F«id rurv«i of radiud equnl to fifty l.noi feet. * I distance of soventy-eipht and fifty-four himdredths ) feet to a point in the southerly line of Sycamore Avenue, aforementioned: thence (1) north t!2 degrees 19 minutei east alonff the j southerly tine of Sycamore Avenue ' seventy-five <T.">t feet to the point i and place' of BEGINNING. was never opened as a public street, highway or rond find has never been I u.ied as such and that the-public interest \ will best l»e served by releasing the 1 aforesaid lands from public use and therefore any public rights ariaine from. rlnimfi tinder oath within six months i any dedication or use thrreof be BIMI from this dat* i the same are hereby vacated, released, Dated: March 1 Hb. lflss. [ and extinguished. IDA HILD?;BKAND, SECTION 2. This ordinance shall Uk«Hamilton Avenue, effect Recording to law. Leonardo,' N. J. PUBLIC NOTICE Ida Hildebrand. Esq., Th* forecoinc ordinance wa» intro- 94 West Front. Street, Red Bank. N. J. Attorneys duced and passed first reading at K Tegular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Iiittto Silver, held on Tuesday. Mur, and will corns up lor final ronsideration and paisnge at a renular meeting 1 of said ffovarninf body to be held on Tuesday, Apr. 12, 1955 at S:lf> I'. M. at the Borough Rail, in Little Silver, at which time and plact all persons desirinff to be heard thereon will be given full opportunity. FRED L. AYERS, Clerk. $13.<U Borough of Littl» SHv«r. MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditor* to Present Claims Affainit Estate ESTATE OF GEORGE G. MILLWARD, DECEASED. Pursuant to the oviler of Edward C. Broece. Purrottftte of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Roy W. Millward, Administrator of the estate of th# said George G. Millward. deceased, notice "m hereby Riven to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Administrator their claims under oath within six months from this date, - Dated: March 9th ROY W. MILLWARD, 116 Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank, N. J. AbrarnofF ft. Price, 14 Monmouth fit.. Rail BanV, N. J. Attorneys. MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Cradftors to Preient Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF THOMAS J. BLACK, DE- CEASED. Pursuant to the order of Edward C. Broece, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day rnnde. on the application of the undersigned, Harriet Black, Sol* Executrix of the estate of the said Thomas J. Black, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the miid Pole Executrix, their claim* under oath within aix monthi from this date Dated; March lf>th. 19S5. HARRIET BLACK, 2S Fox Hill Drive. Little Silver, N. J. M«urg. KlatBky * KUUky, Red Bank, N, J. Attorney*. $1<1.*2 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT " OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OF NANNIE L. ENGEL, DE- CEASED. Notice IB hereby given that th«aocounts of the aubacriber, Executor of th* estate of said deceased will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported, for* settlement to The Monmouth County Court. Probate DivUlon. on Friday, the 15 day of April A. D., 1955, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at which time application vill be made for the allowance of commission* and counnel fees. Dated: March 7th A P EMIL ENGEL. Tinton Avenu«. New KhrewR^ury, N, J. Executor. Meaari, Quinn, Doremus, McCua & Russell. Counsellor* at Law, Red Bank, N. J.. Slfl.92 MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims' Arainst Estate ESTATE OF MAIIY W. BUCKLIN. DECEASED. Pursuant to i.he order of Edward C. Brotfre, SurroRate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Kate Bucklin : Kennedy, (formerly Kate Bucklin) and Eleanor-BucUlin, executrices of the eetat* of the naid Mary W. Bucklin, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said extcutrices theiv claims under oath within *\x months from thin date Dated: March 15th. 19SS KATE BUCKLIN KENKEDtf, 20 William Street, Rprf Bank. N. J. KLEAKOR. BUCKL1N, 3^0 Eaat 53d Street. New York. 22. N. Y. Messri, Parsons, Labrecque, Cannon a & Combs,, 18 Witllac* Street, Red Bank, N. J. Attorney!. jlt.u. MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT I Notice to Creditor! to Present Claima Afainat Estate ESTATE OF RICHARD J. SCHUSTER, DECEASED. Pursuant to tha order of Edward 'C. BroeR*. Surrogate of the County ot Manmouth, this day made, on tha application of tha undersigned, Tha Howard Savings 1 Institution, acting executor of the Mtatr of the said Richard J. Schuster, deceased, notice is hereby uiven to the creditors of laid deceased \6 praient to tha said acting executor their claima under oath' within six months from this date Dated: March 11th THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION By: J. Wallace Secnlon. Trust QfRe«r, 768 Broad St., Newark 1. N v J. Douglas. G. Baker. 11 Commerce St., Newark 2, N. i, AU It adds upt Mor«And mon us* H«iiiUr tdl ftch -issue l oo««

51 Firgt Aid Squad Holds Dance LEONARDO The flrat «id squad here held Its third annual St. Patrick's day dance at the Brentwood hotel Saturday. A prize was awarded to Mrj. Harry Mulligan. I Clifford Andrew was chairman of the dance committee; John Nepp, Albert Maxson, Charle«Hoffman, Harry Iaaluen, June* Dunn, AH Jtwn, Charin Bodenbaua, Vincent Welch, Tony Berri, Herman Tborsen, Joton Leonard, Richard Tucker and Mel Ott. VIEW DEMONSTRATION KEANSBURG A. white cross demonstration was given by Mrs. Claire Ward after the meeting of St. Ann'a Mothers' club last week. A cakelew cake sale is planned for Apr. 20. Mrs. Fred Sefcik in charge. Nineteen members attended the meeting. RUSTY WATER If you have a rutting condition, hard water or any other unpleasant water condition, we can remedy it. WALTER N. COBB Asbury Park, N. J. WELLS PUMPS E. R. SNYDER & CO INSURANCE PRospect WATER CONDITIONERS REAL ESTATE-/?'-^ c /?«w*< Bi'fo/r: Buying or St'firng Consult Us Phone: Al FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW MEN'S DEPARTMENT AT THE Love Lane Bridal Shoppe Monday, March 28th AT 10:00 A. M. MEN and BOYS of all sizes can now RENT their FORMAL ATTIRE right here in Red Bank. All the Latest Styles TONY MARTIN FULL DRESS CUTAWAYS White Dinner Jackets Blue, Maroon or Plaid ACCESSORIES - OUR STOCK IS NEW AND COMPLETE Love Lane Bridal Shoppe Exclusive Wedding and Bridesmaids' Gowns Ready to Wear and Custom Made Also Veils and Accessories 23 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK TEL. RE AMPLE' PAKKINO TO REAR ENTRANCE Street Extension Plan Opposed, Council Learns Proposal to Charge $500 per New Home Hits Legal Barrier LITTLE SILVER The "voice of the people" Tuesday night informed borough council here that an extension of Ohurth St. to Markham pi. would draw opposition, but a $500 per house levy in new developments to meet school costs would be agreeable. Of the extension, protests were sounded In letters from the Parent-Teacher association. Cub Scout committee, Robert C, Winfleid and Robert Meijer. All decried frhe use of playground space for such a v " street. Mayor Joseph C. Davlaon Bald nothing will be done to extend the street without a public hearing. He added that the only proposal to date is to extend Church st. as far west as the borough's garage at the rear of borough hall. To do this, the borough and the Second National bank each will prlve up 25-foot wide strips of land. It is understood the bank will pay for constructing the street. Two residents urged council to continue its study of placing a $500 fer fo*» each house in new developments, one saying It would mean but $2 per month on a 20- year mortgage to residents enter- Ing the borougrh. Councilman Grorgc K. Wolgel said, however, there is serious doubt council can legally enforce such a proposal. He said an opinion from Boroufrh Attorney Howard W. Roberts Is awaited in the matter. Sau&e House Building Inspector WlnReld S "Walnwrlglit said he Is investigating a complaint made at council's last meeting: by Jamea E. Harvey of 61 Woodbine ave. and reiterated Tuesday bv Albert S. Die.lman of 113 Woodbine ave. thflt the Sause. house at. 103 Woodbine nve. is being used for two families, con-1 Miss RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 thax counc41<*neet in executive session probably after an adjourned council meeting- tomorrow night to discuss details about improving' "White rd. He said Borough Attorney Howard W. Roberta submitted a lengthy description of the legal steps neceisary to begin the project. Would Buy Ix>t* Mr. Batter also said he hopes to tour the borough Saturday with Councilman Lowry and Borougti Engineer O. Wolcott Morris to survey boro-uph roada In an attempt to determine how much reps.tr work can be done this year. A request from William T. Bu chanan, Si\, to purchase two bor ough-owned lots in Silverwhite Gardens adjoining his property for $250 was referred to Mr. Wain wrlpht, who was asked to report at tlie Apr. 12 meeting. Councilman Lowry reminded council the planning board recommended M R that all borough owned lots Silver-white be retained by the borough. A. Edward Lackai!, chairman of the board of health, advised coun cil tihe board meets the first Mon day of each month. He Invited members to hear a state health of flcpr at the Apr. 4 meeting. Jay Berper, director of Civil De fense and Disaster Control, reported on recent tests by his organi zation. He complained that "too many residents are still unfamiliar 1 with air raid signals. The mayo directed Borough Clerk Fred L. Avers to write Mr. Berger a lette of commendation. An application by Shore Dairle. to install a milk vending machin at the Dairy Queen opposite tti railroad station was referred to th> planning board. Mr. Lackas sal the local health board has no ob jections to the machine. Malayan About 50 guests attended th card party sponsored by the way and means committee of the Worn mi's club Monday in the paris hall of the Trinity Episeopa church. An "apron tree" was a fea turo of the affair, of which Mr; Rensselacr L. Cartan was chai] man. Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Hulsar' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pouzenc an ARIICS Hanley attended a pe trsry to the zoning: ordinance. J formance of "Cinerama Holida; Mr. Wainwrterht said he has not! in New York Friday. been successful in arranging an The second annual spring: dan appointment with a member of the sponsored by the Hook and La. Sause family. If be finds it Is oc-decupied as a two-fnmily riivmlin«r. at the American Legion hall, Main company will be held Apr. 2 hf» said, hfi will net to have the et. Walt Stacker's orchestra will owners prosecuted. play. '..,., The buudintr Inspector nl c o informed council he bmlev<"«? TCmUinPetti and Mrs. Edith Knll sailed Hr«. Gcovpre Bionk«n, Mrs.^Mary Orilli, dovolonnr of Berkshire Friday on the "SS Nassau" for a Hemps off Whltn rd., "will not vacation in the Bahamas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaMura shirk" his obligations to the borough. He wrote that Mr. Grill! spent' $10,000 for roads and drains there and la *waltlng council's reouirements relative to widening White rd. The planning board wrote Mr Walnwright. saying It believed he issued building permits thorn contrary to regulations. Mr. Wnlnwrlght replied, however, that the borough's new requirements ar^ ineffective because council anproved the development map prior to the new ordinance. Tennis Court Permits Neil G. Smith, a member of the school board as well as the recreation commission, outlined a nlan to sell $3 per year permits whidh would give families residing here the ripht to reserve the borouj^h tennis courts. Out-of-towncrs would pay $5 per person. Those without permits, ho. added, would still be permitted to uqe the courts, but j could not reserve time. He said he hoped tine ivvonur. would help pay for court supervision. Mayor Davlson said the commission has the authority to execute its plan and suggested Mr. Smith confer with Councilman Lewis R. Lowry, chairman of buildings and grounds, if ho has further questions. Councilman George K. Welgel pointed out that the school board agreed to administer the courts, though he said Clark P. Kemp, custodian of funds. could probahly be delegated to sell permits at borough hall if the plan goes through. Councilman Victor P. Satter sug- and children Mark, Carol and Maria have move4 from Ravine dr to their new home in Morganvllle "Happy" Thompson of Wilson ave. Is a surgical patient in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Donald S. Weir and daughter Susan have returned from a visit with Mrs. Weir's mother In Syracuse. Mrs. J, Raymond Ketchel, Mr». Frederick Dederick and Mrs. Conover Burlew were guests when Mr* Joseph Baler entertained her bridge club Thursday. Charles Galosfh has returned from Monmoutih Memorial hospital where he was a medical patient. Mrs. John DuBolfl has returned to her home from a six-week visit with Mrs. William Roundtree In Fort Lauderdtde, 51a. The Jewish league here meets tonight at the Keyport synagogue. Miss J. Mabel Brown, editor and publisher of the Keyport Weekly and the Matawan Journal, wiil leave by plane Saturday, Apr. 2, for a six-week trip to Europe. Mr. and Mia. Philip Neidllnger will sail on the same trip for a European vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Lavode and daughters Patricia and Joan Marie have returned irom a visit with Mrs. William DaywaJt, Arlington, Va. They also visited points of Interest in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Wilbur Moss has returned to her home in Newark alter spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson. Fair Haven Mrs. Marguerite Orth arrived home last week after visiting- her sister, Mrs. H. J. Taylor o* Surfsldn, Fla. MM. Orlh makes her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Rugsell, 21 Harvard rd. Cub Scout pack 24 held a father and son ekating party a.t Singing Wheels arena Saturday. Virginia Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Russell, Doughty lane, celebrated her flr»t birthday Tuesday. Scout troop 24 held its first winter overnight camping trip last week-end. Thirty-seven fathers and aons slept in cablna In Stokes Forest state park. Lewis E. Connor, Poplar ave., Was In charge' of transportation. James J. Qulnn, 47 Kemp ave., managed the food. V. C. Chambers, Jr., 188 Kance rd. is scoutmaster. Mrs. Normaji K. Stoflflet entwta.lned at a luncheon In her home 77 Fair Haven rd., Tuesday. Attending were the cast and stage hands of the Junior Service League's children's theater. They presented a performance of the Pirate Ship at the Willow Street school that morning. George W. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Jr., 518 Harding rd., Is one of 34 students of the Peddle school, HlghUtown, who will make the school's 12th annual trip to Washington, D. C, from Mar. 26 to Mar. 31. The Village guild met recently at the home of Mrs. John Russell on Hance rd., with Mrs. Lawrence White as assisting hostess. The organization will hold a children' Easter party Apr. 9 and a card party and fashion show In May. Councilman and Mrs. Russell H Mlnton of Church st. left Sunday by car for a vacation In Florida. Mr. Mlnton Is on vacation from hli position with the United Statei Trust company In New York city EASTER EGO HUNT COLT'S ItfECK The second aa nual Easter egg hunt for children of the Reformed church will, be held on the church lawn Easter Monday. Apr, 11, Mrs. Howard.Quabeck Is chairman, assisted by M Donald Updika and Mrs. Harvey Drtlbelbla. Elected Director Ward W. DeOroot tute of America." ' TINTON FALLS Ward W. Be- "iroot of Lakeside ave., this place, The U. S. Post Office Department as been elected a director of Beckjord Industries 1 of Toms River, maintains 40,000 post offices. manufacturers of the Unit-Inch, lectrical heating system for homes, offices and industrial plant*. Mr. DftGroot is a member of the Atlantic township committee, PLAN DANCE, BANQUET KEYPORT-- The Mothers' nlub of the hlgti school has made tentative plans for a junior-senior dinner dance and a spring sports banquet. The teen center at the high ichool every Thursday ended last week and plans are under way for wind-up dance thia month. The next meeting will be Apr. 14. SHIRTS 1 0 % DISCOUNT Crisp new»pring styles. Pinks, whitei, plaids. Dress and sport styles. Friday & Sat. Only! 100% Wool Boys Coats Local Teacher* Attend Classical Sessions Miss Mary M. Rice and Mrs. Mildred Max»on of the Latin and English departments of Red Bank high school recently attended & meeting; of the Classical Association of New Jersey, at Montclair State TeacherB college at Montclair. After Dean Clyde Huber ad- j dressed the group, a panel discusion followed on the topic. "Latin in the Curriculum Today." Among the panel speakers were Dr. William H. Warner, New Jersey Director of Secondary Education; Miss Elisabeth Kesler, chairman of Foreign Languages in the Eliza beth public schools; Headmaster Peter Measer of the Valley.School of Ligonier, Pa., and Dr. Goodwin Beach, a business executive and classical scholar from Hartford, Conn. At the afternoon session, Mrs. Dorothy B. Thompson of Princeton, gave an address on "The Film Program of the Archaeological Insti- EXPERT WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRS 411 work done on the premise" GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR Discounts on all Jewelry J. H. ROSIN ' 18 W. Front St. BE BANK vmwm FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! DISCOUNT SALE BOYS' Sport Suits KM* DISCOUNT A wonderful opportunity to save on brand new 'boys' suits. Most are all wool sport Jackets with contrasting slacks. Colors? The new char-tones with pink... of course) Sizes 3 to 12. V / DISCOUNT A careful selection of better coats tagged 9.98 to You just deduct 25%. Broken sizes many one of a kind. Please note: Our entire took Is- NOT INCLUDED In Uils sale, but what 1* on sale are wonderful bargain*. GIRLS' - TODDLERS' SPRING COATS IJmltad quantity at this very special savuif. Most are all wool "trow" feature ooata. * Some have hata to match. Shop early for beat selection. RED 20 BROAD STRUT SOILMASTER 5 Way Soil Builder 1. Breaks up 3. Maintain* Moisture. 3. Provide* J'lunt I'ood 4. Sweetens Soil 5. Kepels Inseet* 2.50."HI J.h. Bag Page Thirteen FOR SPRING LAWN CARE LIME SOlbs. 49 C Fertilizer 1" New Low Price! 60 Ux. New Improved VIGORO 3 75 lawn once a year RENT IMPLEMENTS Lawn Spreader 50 c DAY Lawn Roller I 00 DAY OPEN SUNDAYS 'TIL NOON JACOBSFREE OEllUEBT f?e > BANK'S QU/U-/ry-VALUE srexe. SUREWSBURY-BERGEN PL- RED BANK.N J. - R B 6-3feS4 It Pays to Advertise in The Register DON'T MISS These EARLY-BIRD BUYS at the YOUTH CENTER Clearance! Half Slips " i" * Reg O Nylon taffeta and nylon fishnet. Sizes 6 to 14. GIRLS' BETTER BLOUSES Special Selection Reg. to I 79 I' 00 Reg Reg & 3.98 Most "boy" styles. Some are gift boxed. Sizes 3 to 14. Reg. 59'&69< NYLON S-T-R-E-T-C-H SOCKS Ar^yles for boys, 7 to II. Anklets for girls, 7 to II. Reg Boys' Washable SLACKS 2.99 Dressy - but sturdy slacks In the season's latest- colors. Sizes 4 to 12. CORDUROY Sport Jackets 5 Handsome jackets in char* coal, wine, navy and rust. Center vent. Sizes 3 to 6. Sizes 8 to Spring-Weight. LINED JACKETS Ideal for school and play. Many styles. Sizes 3 to 8. SPRING TIME IS DRESS-UP TIME IN WONDERFUL DR. POSNER SHOES CAREFULLY FITTED

52 Page Pourteea RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Commission Hits Bingo Rental Fees; Seeks Legislation to Control Leases NEWARK -r- The blmgo-raffle* commission has submitted a report to the governor, the president of the senate, the speaker of the assembly and the legislature, recommending legislation to control the renting, of halls for the playing ot bingo games. Its report, in part Is as follows: "This commission has conducted an investigation into a practice, which, if unchecked, will develop into a situation of widespread and serious proportions subversive of the intent of the Bingo Licensing and Raffles Licensing laws and Inimical to qualified organizations in that it substantially cuts down the amount of net proceeds from the conduct of games of chance which would otherwise be available for authorized purposes. "As a result of this investigation, the commission submits this special report recommending: remedial legislation. "Prior to the adoption of the bingo licensing law, many of the illegal games that were sponsored by charitable, educational, religious, patriotic or public-spirited organizations were actually run by professional operators who drained off funds from the games for their own benefit. The bingo licensing law is so drawn that as administered by this commission «uch conduct la almost impossible. Rigid enforcement of the provisions of the bingo licensing law has prevented the. draining off of funds in such manner. "Our investigation, however, has convinced the commission that fundfl are being drained off In another fashion by those professionally Interested in the conduct of bingo games. We have uncovered instances where professional elements are operating so-called bingo halls which are rented to qualified organizations to conduct bingo games at excessively high rate* resulting in the operator of the halls receiving more money In rent than the organizations receive from the Oakland St. PTA Hears Jacobson Dr. Aurohm Jacobson, Aabury Park psychiatrist, spoke on "Family Mental Hygiene" at a meeting of the Oakland Street Parent- Teacher association Tuesday at the school. Mra. S. M. Hoffman was program diainman. He told parent* to give children discipline with love and affection and to remember that a chlld'n actions often are a reflection of his parents. also said parents good environment Dr. Jacobson must provide a for children, Mrs. EHafl Lon^, president, Mra. Rosco* Angle and Mra. Joseph Caruso will represent the P.T.A. at the aprlng meeting of the county P.T.A. Apr. 20 at the Hudson Street schoql in Freehold. Miss Lillian Jordan, acting principal, told of progress In the bicycle safety contest sponsored by the P.T.A. and taught by Lieut. Frank M&zza of the Red Bank police department, aesiwted by a P.T.A. member, James Gettia. Mrs. John Dziezyc is safety chairman in charge of the project. Mrs. Max Pokus will be chairman of the pet show in connectio/i with the group's bazar May 11 on the- school playground. Mrs. John T. Hendrlekflon and Mrs. Arthur Jones are chairmen. Pupdls of the second and third grades won the attendance prize for having the largest number of parents present. Mothers of fourth grade pupils formed the hospitality committee. Oakland Pupils Win Contests For the fifth consecutive year, members of Junior American Citizen* clubs of Oakland Street school have won top prizes in state contests for clubs sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The ciubs are sponsored, by the junior group of Monmouth chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, undpr the chairmanship of Mrs. Herbert Parkell. Winning first prizes in the poster contests were Jerry Garback, member of the sixth gradn Betsy Ross club, who did a poster on the subject. Francis Scott Key. and Elwood Fields, fifth grade pupil and a mombrr of the JnmpR Monroe club, for his poster, Old Hickory, Andrew Jackson. Mias Mary A, McCue is sixth grade teacher. Mra. Tina PpFalco teaches fifth grade. The pupils received prizes at a school assembly program Friday. Mrs. Parkell said the prize-winning posters, along with entries of essays, poems, prayers and songrs will be entered in the national contest. Winners win be announced in April. She also told the children that cluba of their school had beer winners in the national contest the past five years. Backward Look For New Spring Hats games. The commission studied reports of 83 games held in a hall in Passale. Total rent plua janitorial fees received by the company operating the hall from organizations conducting the bingo games, the commission stated, "amounted to $15,613, whereas the organizations themselves received net proceeds of only 114, " The commission also stated that "supplies for bingo games mmt be obtained from a source designated by the management of the hall and the operators of the hall own the equipment and the use thereof is included in the rental of the hall." The commission advocates an amendment to the bingo and raffles laws "providing tor the rental of equipment from sources approved by this commission. We feel that there Is a definite need for such legislation." Members of the commission are Victor S. Kilkenny, chairman; Merritt Lane, Jr.. secretary; Eone Harger, Duane E. Minard, Jr. and V. Lester Yuritch. Tebo Baptism At Mardi Gras NEW ORLEANS, La, Fontaine Frances Tebo, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Albert Robertson Tebo, Jr., of.53 East End ave., Shrewsbury, was baptized Peh. 20 at the Prytanla Street Presbyterian church here, where six previous generations of her family have been baptiied. After the baptism, a family dinner WM held at the home of Mr. Tebo's aunts, the misses Tebo and Mrs. Arthur M. Mayne. Other members of the family present Included Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dougal Chisholm, Jr., of Marquette, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Wing Tebo of Alameda, Cal., and Mrs. John Dabney Miller of thla place. Mr. and Mrs. Tebo and their two daughters, Mary Virginia and Fontaine, have returned from New Orleans where they spent several weeks during the carnival season. While there, they attended several balls, Including the Mystic Club ball and the Comus ball, at both of which Mr. Tebo served on the floor committee. Riverview Lends Electromyograph Riverview hospital has lent to the Kesiler Institute for Rehabilitation, West Orange, an electromyograph, which temporarily at least Is sur- Improvements Set At Ft. Monmouth FORT MONMOUTH This U. S. Army Signal corps headquarters base is to share in a $3,600,000 building improvement program planned by the First Army, it was learned today. About $3,100,000 is earmarked to be spent at Fort Dix, to build up troop housing facilities, leaving some $500,000 worth of work to be shared by Fort Monmouth and Fort Devens, Mass., an Army spokesman said. Most of the work at Monmouth and Devena wil' be to improve temporary barracks and mesa halls that were built to serve the. needs of World War II and are still in use. 12 Building; Involved The Fort Monmouth spokesman said ten barracks buildings and two mess halls will be. modernized here. Automatic heating systems, extra lavatory facilities, improved insulation, better flooring and repainting are listed among improvements to be made. It Is not yet known how much of the $500,000 will be spent at Fort Monmouth, the spokesman said, adding that this "depends entirely on bids contractors offer." But, It was said, the work has met full approval by the First Army and ia scheduled to start about May 1. SMACK EROSION PLAN HALO BEKET... Lilly Uache rixie HAT... This peaked designs thin backward looking cap of textured belting ribbon beret in belgp straw, posed on Is trimmed with» ftlmy silk a clip bow of white grosgrain scarf tied in back. By Pef ribbon. Fischer. AP Newsweatures More hat is the word for spring, ELS milliners present toppers to complement the new long, lean silhouette of dresses and suits. Many of the new hata seen at tlie recent millinery Industry show in New York feature back interest, with hats covering the back of the ead much more than in recent neasons. Other hats accent brima, nany turned down ail the way round, to achieve the droopy effect sug- ;ested by the skinny clothes of spring. The sailor is important again this spring, looking new worn back of hairline. Many of the new hats are worn cither level or tilted iligbtly forward. As usual, there are plenty of flower hats for Easter paraders, but lie flowers are given new treatments. One designer stitches the petals at all over Ills hats, giving an effect of a print and sometimes adding Sherman Manning Hurt in Accident Sherman A. Manning of 102 'rospect av<\, Red Bank, suffered uts of thi> lower lip Saturday ipht when the car he was driving truck a parked car on Wallnce st. The parked car was owned by larry O'Brien of 71 Wallace st. MY. Sherman, who was trcattnl at Rlverview hospital, was issued a summons on a charge of careless Irlving by Patrolman William itory, who investigated. plus equipment at the hospital. The machine was donated to Rivervlcw by Lavoie laboratories, when the new hospital was built. William K. Page, Jr., administrator of the Kessler Institute, in a letter to James S. Parkes, president of Riverview's board of governors, said "I do wish to express, on behalf of our board of trustees of the Kessler Institute of Rehabilitation and Dr. KesBler personally, our deepest appreciation for the great personal interest which you have so generously extended toub with regard to our need for electromyograph equipment. "I am most grateful to you for giving so much of your time in expediting our request for acquiring this equipment which has become surplus at our hospital." Middletown 4-H Installs Officers. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE New officers were installed at the meeting of the Middletown 4-H club Tuesday at Leeds hall. They were James Stacy, president; Ann Stanley, vice president; Judy Serbe, secretary; Leah Burns, treasurer, and Charles Wihtol, club reporter. Lucy Morgan displayed a ahep» herd puppy which she Is raising for the Seeing Eye school in Whlppany, as one of the projects being carried on by 4-H members throughout the state. Mrs. Karl Wihtol signed up members for this year's gardening project, and arranged for deliyery of young trees to club members from the state department of agriculture. I. T. Bartlett will establish a woodworking project. Speakers-Tvere Trooper E. W. Hopper and Detective Paul deluca of the State Police headquarters at Keyport. They gave a demons stration on the safe handling of firearms. Eugenie Glazebrook To Wed N. E. Beck, Jr. HUNTINGTON, L. I. Miss Eugenie Barry Glazebrook, daughter of Mrs. Munn Glazebrook of this place, and G. Truxtun Glazebrook of Ward ave., Rumson, will become the bride of Nicholas Edward Beck, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Edward Beck of Hope, Idaho, formerly of Huntington, Saturday at Grace church, Huntington. The bride-elect daughter of Dr. Is the Francis grand- Penny Glazebrook t)f Rumson, and of Orson D. Munn of New York city. She has chosen her sister, Mrs. Edward Spencer Dole of Huntington, L. I., as matron of honor, and Robert Beck of Huntington, will be best man for his brother. A reception will be held at the home of Miss Glazebrook's aunt, Mrs. Berkeley W. Huntlngtoo, L. I. Jackson of Eight Motorists Pay Fines of $92 EATONTOWN Fines of $1S were levied here this week against Ann F. Ash, 95 Broad st., Matawan, passing school bus; Joseph De- Bante, Newark, no danger signal in rear, and Ray Collins, Long Branch, and Frank Pica, 80 Belshaw ave., Shrewsbury township, speeding Paying <10 fines were Harold Lincoln, Perth Amboy, improper passing; George Shiel, Wlnfleld, passing on right, and Fellberta Parking Drive On in Keyport KEYPORT Police here today said they are "working hard on the traffic problem having handed out about 20 violations tickets in "the past couple of days." "The public is learning we mean business and that illegal parking is not wise," they said. Aside from this drive, three motorists paid fines this week in the court of Magistrate Seymour R. Klelnberg Ronald L. Vashey, Union Beach, for driving 20 miles faster than the speed limit, $10; Ronald C. VanMeerbeke, 3 Woolley St., Matawan, careless driving, $7, and Donald W. Lucas, Stone rd., careless driving, $7. Pair Plead No Defense To Car Theft Charges FREEHOLD Pleas of not guilty were retracted and pleas of no defense to charges of stealing a cai\ were entered yesterday by two Fort Monmouth soldiers. "Kenneth R. Kizer and Richard J. Danielson, both of whom still face charges of armed robbery, entered the pleas yesterday before County Judge John C. Giordano. They are charged with stealing, a car from Rose Simon of Shrewsbury several weeks ago. Pleas, of guilty to armed robbery charges were previously entered by the soldiers in West Long Branch municipal court.,. Velez, Asbury Park, McChesneg, Neptune leu driving. and Ralph City, care- DINNER MEETING EATONTOWN The auxiliary of the New Jersey Shore Builders association held a dinner meeting last night at Crystal Brook Inn. Mrs.(Fred Hamma of Parmlngdale preilacd, and plans were made to hold ft square _dance, May 21, at ~ " ~ next The Register has received a copy of the following letter sent to the Sea Bright mayor and council by Cyril A. Smack: 30 Beach St., Sea Bright, N. J. Mar. 22, 1955 Gentlemen: Your records will show that, on behalf of lives and property on oui shore, I appeared before you on the night of Dec. 9, 1953, and placed before you a plan embracing what you agreed unanimously that night was the only practical means of protecting our lives and property against a hard northeaster. That night you accepted the plan I presented and, unanimously, pledged yourselves to work immediately in its behalf. Now I write to call your attention to that and to a supplementary book published in last Sunday's Star-Lodger entitled "Whither the Weather," and I quote a single sentence from that book. "Now the thing we've got to worry about is what will happen to us when gales and hurricanes start throwing this increasingly higher water at us and if you llvo anywhere between Maine and Florida you know all too well whai that means." With your oaths of office in mind, you should all read that book, then consider your actions on behalf of methods that have outlived the lit tle of usefulness they ever had on behalf of work that has proven so near to futile even when the ocean level was much lower than it is now. I' am 67 years old, and I hav no legs, but I would feel that 1 hau been, badly remiss in my duty to God and to man If I had done less in the interest of protecting th lives of my loved ones and nv neighbors In this matter. I CONTRIBUTE TO MILK FUND EATONTOWN The auxiliary of the Eatontown American Legion post, at a meeting Tuesday, contributed funds to a needy children's milk fund, to cover expenses for thb project lor the remainder of the school year. They will also send an Easter food basket to the family of Robert Denegar. The Apr. 5 meeting will be a "come an you are" social at Lillian Moyes. the home of Mrs. ERIK GO BRAGH LEONARDO Green featured at the St. Patrick's day card party held by the Ladles' auxiliary of Community fire company at the fire house last Thursday. ' Irish songs were.sung and Mrs, Hannah not hesitate to tell you that, from my boyhood I have loved, studied and worked in and on our waters and beaches until I can truthfully say I know them as t 'well as ar man living. I have been told that the pro Posed new structure Is to be thre will b» Apr. 37 at C.B.I. croup, did an Irish jig. feet higher than the wall on ou north beach. Possibly you have t< see and think as I have seen ant thought to realize how trivial thai three feet will be to a hurricanedriven sea at its new. higher level If you break the seas one mile from our shore, you will protect the live of our children and end erosion here. The plan I placed before yoi will accomplish that. April is the worst single month for storms on our shore. I wouli suggest that you pray, as I hav prayed, to our God for time and th ability to think straightlv on thli matter, then work as you hav never worked before in bringing public opinion behind your deman' for practical protection for live, and property on the shore. I know this letter Is going to hur you gentlemen, but I could see n other way to move you as yo' should be moved. You must sto; being guided in this matter by me who know little about It and can less. Collectively and as individuals, wish you well, which means I hope you win act fast in behalf of effective means to protect your people'i lives and their property. Sincerely, " (Syril A. Smack. PIKUZGA BAPTISM BELFORD Michael John Pieiz ga, Infant son of Mr. and Mn Stanley Pierzga, Railroad ave., waj baptized Sunday at St. Mary's Catholic church. His godparents were Miss Peggy Pierzga and Frank Pierzga of Enston, Pa. family dinner was held for Mr, anc Mra. John Marzona and son John Mrs. Frank Pierzga and childrer Beverly and Douglas, Miss Doromember of the I thy Pierzga and Mr, and Mrs. E, feather band. Packablc hats arc lalf a dozen hats flat in a suitcase. high in importance, permitting women to pack You'll be seeing the dome silhouette, the cloche and many versions f the beret but always with a more hat look this spring. BIRTHDAY PARTY MATAWAN Dancing and games eatured the 12th birthday of Paricia Walker, at a party given by er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawence Walker, Maiden lane, Friday veninp. Guests were Carol Beck- :r, Morganvllle; Edward Wohanta, Keyport; Antoinette Delia Piero, Carol Sviatko, Theresa Machado, Mary Ann Valles, Michael Welstead. Adcle Schmidt, William Brady. Victor Merrill and William Schreiber, Schreiber, and Miss Nadinc- Walker. also Mrs. Mis. William William Hulsart THREE YEARS OLD MATAWAN Mr. and Mrs. Ralph William Duncan entertained at a party for their daughter, Nancy, who celebrated her third birthday aturday afternoon. Attending were Jane and William Ryder, Ross Duncan, Jr., Robert Schneider, Michael Nuccio, linda Duncan and Ralph and Richard Duncan, also Mrs. William Ryder. Mrs. Ross Duncan, Mrs. Morris Duncan, Mrs. Frank ray, Jr., and Anthony Nuccio. CERAMIC SHOW ' MORGANVILLE Mrs. Thomas Maresca, who operates a ceramic studio and is a member of the Ceramic LcaRue, Inc., will help with the workshop at the third annual Eastern Ceramic Hobby show, sponsored by the Ceramic league. May 4-8 at the Convention hall, Asbury Park. Mrs. Maresca gave several demonstrations on unusual plate designs in the ceramic league booth during the Cavalcade of Progress in the Convention hall. EXHIBIT PLANTS Girl Scout troop 147 of Oakland Street school under the leadership of Mrs. George Bclovuea and Mrs. Louis Ribustelli, held a plant display at a recent meeting In connection with the-ir second class badge work. Miss Mary A. McCue, sijrth grade teacher at the school, judged the entries, and prizes were awarded as follows: Linda Wilson, healthiest plant; Jean Dziezyc, prettiest, and Joy Ann Belovuss, most unusual. Members also dis. cussed plans for Easter programs and the presentation of a play. CHURCH GROUPS MEET KEYPORT The Eleanor Van- Brackle guild met recently at FlrBt Baptist church with the "Little Sister" group for a period of devotion. Lynn Olsen read a paper entitled. "The Most Interesting Story I Have Ever Read." Mrs. Joseph Faith, adviser, announced that a guild house party would take place in April. Joan Thomas led a dls cussion on the subject, "If Sinners Entice You." Diane Olaen and Joan Tice served refreshments. NAME INFANT HEATHER EAST KEANSBURG Heathei Claresso Boyce, Infant daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Boyce, Twilight ave., was baptized Sunday at Uie Keansburg Methodist churcn by Rev. Otto Janke. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. William Lorenson, Port Monmouth rd. They wer sponsors also for the four othel Boyce children, Terry Ann, Ken rieth Charles, Dianna Lynn and thi late Janet Mae Boyce. * E. Richards and daughter Mlcbele. day at 1 p, m. METHODIST Atlantic Highlands Church school will meet at 9:4 a; m. Sunday. Worship service lo at 11 a. m. Rev. Harny B. Znnejs pastor. Youth fellowship will meet at 7 p. m. The mid-week Lenten service will be hbld Wednesday at 8 p. m. Senior choir practice will follow th service. The Junior Youth fellow ship meets Thursday at 6:45 p. m and the Junior choir at 7:30 p. m The primary choir practices Satur- HOME ECONOMICS Says MilU Contains about 100 Nutrients When you drink milk, you fire ettinp about 100 different nutri- nts, Rays Home Agent Mrs. Lorna C. White. You are petting full reurn for your money in high-quality. >rotein. calcium, riboflavln and othminerals and vitamins. Milk in various forms provides about lii-ge-fourths of the calcium In our mtional food supply, about half of he riboflavin and one-fourth of the )rotein. Mrs. White recommends hrce to four cups of milk a day or children and two or more for idults. Pregnant and lactating ;omfin, of course, need extra milk If you buy milk in clear glass tottles, protect it from exposure sunlight, as this destroys some if the riboflavin. Take it in ionas delivered, or if this ia not jossiblc provide a box or other enlosure to protect it from the light To maintain good flavor and keepng quality, refrigerate milk aa soon as possible after delivery, >urchase at the store. The con- ;ainer should be rinsed under runing water and dried -with a clean :Ioth before refrigerating. Milk hould be kept tightly covered to event the absorption of odors and ;avors from other foods. It should removed from the refrigerator mly as needed and the remainder if the milk promptly replaced. Milk!mt has been held at room temper ture should not be mixed with othr milk. Milk and its products ave a place in every meal for veryone.' Be sure to ^et your laily quota. It's smart health inurance. Operators Seek Normal Gas Price With the state senate expected to act Monday on a controversial bill designed to end gasoline price ware, service station operators here today expect visits by representatives of the Garden State Gasoline Retailers association. Many station operators do not favor the bill, which passed the As- Manson Fines 3; 16 Pay Bureau MIDDLETOWN Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson last night fined Josephine Lista of Long Branch J15 for speeding. Mr. Manson fined George Turkington of Little Stiver J10 for crossing the white line in the face of oncoming traffic. The $25 bail oond of James L. Fisher of Freeiold was forfeited when he failed j *" mb) b a 33 _ 7 votc Mond ay. o appear to answer a careless driv- i M 0nmoutn ' s Assemb lymen Alfred ng charge. N. Beadleston and Clifton T. Bark- Fines of $15 were pa.d to the minority, sayeolations bureau here this. week ^swe[.»y. the following- motorists issued b ' b summonses for speeding;: Murray Kaplan, Brooklyn; Edward H. Barton, Newark: Antonio Carvalho, Keansburgr; Vincenzo Vinci, Matawan; John A. "Werner, Cranford; Fred F. (irau, 15 White at., Red Bank; Thomas Parkinson, Washington; Max Hellman, Trenton and Walter Brundage, Brooklyn. Fines also flfere paid to the vioations bureau by R. K. DeMichcle, Guttenberg; Dorothea A. Mitchell, Atlantic Highlands, and James Chestnut, Keansburg, $15 each for passing a halted school bus; John J. Alvator, Metuchen, $10 for drivng without lights when required; eorge H. Scott, 140 Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank, $10 for driving on the wrong side of the road; Guissippe Neruo. 352 Shrewsbury ave., Bed Bank, $10 for failing to keep to the right, and Millard F. Wane, Navesink River rd., $10 for failing to yield the right of way. MRS. reters' BIRTHDAY KEANSBURG The birthday of Mrs. Frank Peters was celebrated by members of the Knit With Us club who met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James Grant of Beaconlight ave. Attending were Mrs. Edward Croken, Mra. Harold Vaccerelli, Mrs. Paul Frisco, Mrs. Raymond Robinson, Mrs. Jack Keelrvn Mrs. Charles Geisrler, Mra.' Charles Reilly, Mrs. Douglas Foulks, Mrs, Eugene MacDonald, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. Carmen Falco and Misses Eileen Crokpn and Doris Merken. Mrs. Foulks will entertain at the next meeting. SVNDAY RUMSON "The Crucifixion," sacred cantata by Sir John Stainer will be sunp; by the combined choirs of the Presbyterian church and St George's Episcopal church Sunday at 4 p. m. Participating in the service will be the Rev. Kenneth Magner of the Presbyterian church the Rev. George A. Robertshaw rector of St. George's, and the Rev William White, assistant minister of St. George's. The tenor soloist will be Kenneth Knapp; the baritone. S. Donald Wlldrick. John H Watson, 3d will be at the organ and Paul L, Thomas will direct JOINT SUPPER KEYPORT A mother and daughter supper, sponsored by tiie Ladies' Aid society of Gnth3cmane Lutheran church, will be. held May 3. Mrs. Luther Hopler,.Mrs. James Kennedy, Mrs. Williajn Wheatley, Mrs. Floyd Bowman and Mrs. Net tie Grossard form the committee in charge. FELLOWSHIP OCEANPORT Mrs. J. Normar Franks Is chairman of the fellow ship supper which will precede Sun day's evening worship service a' the Methodist church. Meat, rolls and dessert will be supplied by the committee. Members are asked to bring a covered dish to complete the menu. g p g o what they recognize as a serioud problem for small, independent dealere. The Garden State association Is attempting Jo set a uniform price throughout the state which, at present prices to station operators, would be 27.6 cents for regular and 30.1 or cents per premium glades. One Ked Bank station operator Phil Waldman of Maple ave. and West Front st. this morning explained tha,t the price war has been going on about thrae years He said 27.6 cents for regular gas actually is not an Increase In cost, but an abandonment of price-cutting which has forced operators to sell at margins of two. three and four cents above the net price set by the major companies. He added that normal gas prices have been in vogue no more than three out of the past 36 months. Introduces Bill To Revise Courts TRENTON A bill reorganizing the court system in Monmouth county by abolishing the district courts In Long Branch and Asbury Park and creating two new county (udgeships was introduced Monday by Sen. Richard B. Stout (R-Mon.). This is part of an over-all plan * istituted for revision of courts throughout the state by the office of the administrative director of the state courts. It has the back ng of Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt and Gov. Robert B. Meyner. Some opposition to the measure had been expressed previously by awyers in Monmouth county, who w said if the change resulted they would have to travel to Freehold for all cases, even including the small ones, but the bill introduced by Sen, Stout calls for county court judges, when hearing district court matters, shall sit in Asbury Park and Long Branch at leas f. once a week. IIONOR MRS. GLASS BEDFORD The Sisters club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Nettie Wright of Atlantic Highlands, They celebrated "Mrs. Wrig-ht'a birthday, which is tomorrow. Attending 1 from here were Mrs Georgia nn a Foster and Mra. John Glass, Jr. Also present were Mra William Maxson, Chapel Hill,. and Mrs. Hulda Cook and Mrs. James "Whiston, Point Pleasant.. Volunteer Services Enlarged at Hospital LONG BRANCH The executive committee of the combined auxiliaries of Monmouth Memorial hospital held a luncheon meeting yes- (> terday at auxiliary hall. Mrs. Bernard Seiple of Interlaken reported progress in enlarging volunteer services at the hospital. Named to the nominating committee were Mrs. Seiple, Mrs. Lou- Is Silver of Long Branch, Mrs. Jack Ballln of Deal, and Mrs. Charles Woodman of Matawan. " Mrs. Arthur W. Fox of Allenhurst is chairman of luncheon and dinner reservations for thn annual conclave of the New Jersey Hospital auxiliaries, May 4 and Asbury Park. S, at LUMBERMEN KL15CT- STAFF ATLANTIC CITY Fred W. Schantz of Long Branch was reelected president "and Frank F. Blaisdell of Red Bank was elected treasurer of the New Jersey Lumbermen's association at the group's annual convention here yesterday. JOINS M.C.OIS.S. KEANSBURG Mrs. EdnaStandler was welcomed as a new member of the M.C.O.S.S. at Its meeting Monday. A dental program was discussed. A nominating committee was appointed. A membership drive soon "will be A member :onduc\ed. GRASS FIRE Relief Engine company' extinguished a grass fire yesterday afternoon on a vacant lot at 35 Pinckney rd. OPEN BRUNCH SANDWICHES Ingredients: For each serving 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons finely diced cooked ham, salt and pepper, Vz tablespoon butter. 2 tablespoons finely diced Cheddar cheese, 1 tablespoon chili sauce. Method: Beat eggs with rotary beater enough to combine yolks and whites. Stir in ham. salt and pepper to taste. Melt butter In skillet; add eggs and scramble. Just before eggs reach desired doneneas, stir in cheese. Remove from, heat at once. Pile egg mixture on two slices of buttered toast; garnish with chill Extra Month Likely For Daylight Time TRENTON Two different bills providing for the extension of daylight saving time for an extra month were passed through the re- ].ipective houses of the legislature Monday, j j As a result, it is now likely that M * extra hour of daylight time j will prevail until the laat Sunday ' in October instead of the last Sun- ' day in September.! The only hitch now is the deel- j sion as to which bill the two houses will agree upon. The difference in the bills Is that the one in the senate provides the new time shall become effective only if the neighboring states of Delaware, Penrtsylvanla and New York do likewise, while the assembly bill calls for the extra month regardless. SLUMBER PARTT MATAWAN Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ham Bowie, Ravins dr., entertained at a slumber party for their daughter. Jarie, who was celebrating her 17th birthday. Attending were Joan Slee, Patricia Sarabuohello, Nancy' Orr, Connie Sickels, Joan Griswold, Cleo Ann Tourine, Mary Lou Cartan, Barbara Knapp, Gloria Preston and Nancy Bowie. EIGHTH BIRTHDAY BELFORD Harold Nolan, Jr., Claremont ave.,. celebrated his eighth birthday Monday. Present were Lester Daley, Richard White, James and George Diorlo, Charles Geiger and Kevin and -Stephen Nolan. A Fire Extinquishcr Can Save Much Anguish Suppose a flie should get started your house, would you know vhat to do? You'd call the fire depart, of course. But Mrs. Lorna K White, home agent, points out thai :here are emergency treatments fo ome fires which every homemake ihould be prepared to use in i urry. Different types of fires require different treatments. Water will iut out wood, paper or cloth fires. [f used on a fire in electrical equipment, water can cause serious shock and won't put out the fire, either. Water can spread and spatter burnng grease or gasoline. A fire extinguisher is the best protection. But even some extinguishers are ffective for only certain types of fire. In selecting any extinguisher make sure it is approved by Underwriter^' Laboratories, Inc., on a plate designating the class of fire for which intended. Select one large enough to do the job but not too heavy to handle. Lean how use the extinguisher. Store it in an easily accessible place and ollow Instructions as to maintenance. Keep the extinguisher always ully charged and ready for instant operation. Class "A" fires, that is burning wood, paper, textiles or rubbish, need quantities of water. Con tainers of water can be thrown on them. Class "B" fires include burning oil, gasoline, kerosene, grease or paint. If fat catches fire during cooking, smother it by putting a light lid on the pan. Or if fat ignites on the surface of a range scatter bajcing soda on the blaze. A package by the kitchen range is a good safety precaution. Class "C" fires are in electrical equipment. The agent says the carbon dioxide extinguishers and the'dry chemical extinguishers do not conduct electricity, so are effective on this type of fire. Of course, have, someone disconnect the appliance If possible, while you smother the Barnes in the appliance. SALAD TOSSUF Ingredients: Salad greens, t tablespoons olive oil, 2 teaspoon! garlic wine vinegar,, M teaspoon (scant' salt, pepper, '«teaspoon prepared mustard, 'A cup thin slices of peeled fluted cucumber or unpeeled red apple wedges. Method: Make sure salad greens are well washed, dried and chilled. Use two or three varieties of greens it possible. In salad bowl put olive oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and mustard; mix together.thoroughly with salad spoon. Add 2 cups greens and cucumber or apple. Toss well and serve at once. Makes 2 generous or 3 medium-size servings. Bice Is the basic food for more thin htaf, tho world'! population. still the greatest mother in the world! 37 years ago the Red Cross advertisement shown above appeared in American newipipers and magazines during World War I, It has taken its place among the famous messages in American history that have stirred the people of this conntry to action in time of crises. 37 years later its words are still the imiding principle of the Red Cross... "Stretching.her hand to all in need; to Jew or Gentile;, black or white; knowing no favorite, yet favoring all." And these... "She's warming thousands, feeding thousands, healing thousands from her stores, the Greatest; Mother,in' the World the RED CROSS." Answer the Call... Join Your Red Gross k

53 Flotilla 311, Coast Guard Auxiliary, Drawing Crowds for Safety Lectures About 125 boatmen und boatwomen were at Monmouth 3o«t club Tuesday night for a lecture on "Elementary Seamanship" given by Philip J. Bowero of Fair Haven. It was the third of a public instruction course In safe boathig sponsored by flotilla 311, Coast Guard auxiliary. Commander Fred Lozier, Jr., recently introduced thfi course to the new class and emphasized the necessity of "knowledge of boating, Jure" in order to safely enjoy the sport which is drawing more interest each year. In the first lecture, Charles Hall, training officer of flotilla 311, talked on "The Sea and the Coast Guard." At the second session, Commander Lozier instructed the class on "Nautical Language." Tuesday night Mr. Bowers demonstrated how to dock and undock yachts in both calm and rough weather. He also talked on anchoring and mooring and seamanship in foul weather. The series of lectures, each with a training film, is one phase of the flotilla's safety program. A second and important phase to boatmen is a courtesy inspection program. Courtesy inspections of any registered pleasure power boat is offered to the boating public by inspectors of the auxiliary. The windshield sticker of the Coast Guard auxiliary is given to the owner and it signifies that the owner's craft s< I its equip! ent complies with all regulations for safety laid down by the Coast Guard. The lectures started at the Old Union House, Wharf ave., but due to the large number of students, the flotilla moved the course to Monmouth Boat club., The next lecture will be given by Victor L. Fox, according to the announcement made by Lieut. Comdr. Herman J. Carter, public information officer, Sandy Hook division. Mr. Fox will lecture on "Knots and Splices." Flotilla 311 invites the public to attend the meetings, JoeiCuimonc won 69 races during the 45-day Atlantic City race track meeting In MAX BENOWITZ All forms of life Casualty - Fir* Insurance Real Estate 200 Elver Rd., Red Bank, N. 4. Florists WHOLISALE MTAIL V ^ rvu Half Mile Rd., V LINCROFT, N. J. RE R LANDSCAPING TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED Lions Honor Buc Courtmen Two of Bed Bank hlg-h school's baaketba.ll players were recipients of awards Tuesday night at a dinner given the squad by the Lions club at Molly ritcher hotel. Marty Brenner, tme little engineer of the squad, was presented the J. Raymond DeRidder award by Mr. DeRidder, who also la president of the Lions. The award Is made to the' player who displays outstanding sportsmanship along with being the outstanding player of the squad. It wai the second time the little guard copped the DeRldaer award. Coach Frank J. Pingitore personally donated a trophy to the moit valuable player and It also went to Brenner. This award is made to the boy who shows the best playing ability, co-operation, sportsmanship and spirit. Mr. Pingitorc said he intends to make the award annually in appreciation of the squad's work. Palmer Patton won the third award, one (or foul shooting ability. Patton had the best average on the squad, finishing with a 74.5 percentage. He received a miniature gold basketball. Pingrltove reviewed the pa.8t season and said he still thinks his club was the beat team on the shore. H«praised the seniors of the quintet for their spirit and hard work during the season. Brenner, representing the varsity and Junior varsity squads, presented gifts to Mr. Plngltore and Lloyd Helton, JV coach. Carl Schwenker," beat guesser on the squad, won a sweater for guess- Ing closest to the percentage of shots made by Brenner during the season. The answer was Quests were Albert T. MacDovlald, athletic chairman of the board of education; Edmund J. Camona, board president; Herbert Erickson and Leo Goldberg, members, and Willis Slason, acting principal. June Evans, captain of cheer, leaders, and her squad entertained with school cheers. ATLANTIC SEABOARD LEAGUE STANDINGS Iionpr Island Monmouth... PhilndelphiR-Scranton Trenton Brooklyn, ;; Patemon Elizabeth, New York... Hackensack.. Newark CLASSIC w ( '4 S5»«'.» lj 28 r, « ITTLE LEAGUE TBYOUTS RUMSON Charles F. Abel, coproprietor of the Rumson Sports Shop, will conduct Little League tryouts at 1 p. m. Saturday at the high school athletic field here. Youths between eight and 13 years will be eligible for a "look-ace." Rumson will enter a team in the county Little League circuit. Prince Dare, having failed to stand up under training this season, has been retired to stud. His best season was as a juvenile when he earned $64,375 including first in the 50,000 Maryland Gold Cup. The New York Giants all-time record for hitting safely in consecutive games was set by Freddy Lindstiom with 24 in 19S0. all eyes on Club Endorses Callahan, Zoda F R E EIJ O L, D Candidacies of Mayor Bart Callahan, for re-election, and Arthur Zoda,'for council, were backed Tuesday by the Reguar Freehold Democratic club. But the club put aside for study the question of whether it should give its support to Mrs. Myrtle E. Stubbs, who is I'unning for council, or find another likely person who would be willing to make the Apr race on a sticker campaign. This question was put in the hands of the club's campaign committee, which is expected to make an early decision. Seek New Members Klwood Brown, who was named membership chairman, said h would launch an Immediate drive to boost membership over its prev. ious high mark of 235. The club gave its endorsement to Edmund Sawlcki, 41 East Main st.. who is making a sticker and write-in campaign for Democratic county comrnitteeman, in place of Claude Williams. Mr. Williams, who has said he cannot run himself, said he wil give Mr. Sawi^Jti his support. Hostesses for Tuesday's meeting were Mrs. Elwood Brown, Mrs. Christeen Thompson, Mrs Allli Goode and Mrs. Jean Kossowsky. the ne«- GLAMOUR DEBS for SPRING... Select Drama for Theater Tournament The Monmouth Players have se lected Maxlne Finstcrwald's, one' act drama, "The Severed Cord, 1 for their entry in the forthcoming New Jersey Theater league tournament to be held in Rahway in May. Eleven groups will compete. John Hemleb of Fair Haven is directing the»cast, and tentative selections Include Herbert Denton of Red Bank, Mrs. John Hendry Little Silver, and Richard Aehe, Aebury Park. The Players' next production will be "The Curious Savage," three-act comedy by John Patrick: to be presented at th» Carlton theater, May 12. under the sponsorship of the Red Bank Lions club. Tryouts are being held by Mrs, Robert M. Earle of Atlantic Highlands, who will direct the offering KuniBon Woman Settles Suit Against Market FREEHOLD Mrs. Helen W Pringle of Park Ur., Rumson, ha settled, for $4,250, her suit agains the Great Atlantic * Pacific Tei company. The «uit was settled just before it was to come to trial in Superior court here. Mrs. Pringle claimed that whll she was shopping in an A4P stori in Nov., a crate of turkey: fell on her leg and caused her t surfer injuries to her right shoul der. The defendant contended was not negligent and that any injury to Mrs. Pringle resulted frorr. her own negligence, Mrs. Pringle was repre-.ented b Louis M. Dra~.ln Red Bank attor ney. Durand, Ivins & Carton rep resented AeVP. VISIT COTTAGE O EATONTOWN Several mem bers of the Gleaners of the Presbyterian church visited Cottage O at Marlboro last week and conducted a devotional service for 12! residents. A recreation period to' lowed and refreshments were serv ed by the group. Attending were Mr*. Ray'Tupper, Mrs. Benjamin Van Keuren, Mrs. Earl Leadbeatcr, Mrs. Clarence O. Meeka an Mrs. Edward Elmmons. THEY'RE TRULY GAY, LIGHT AND SPRING-Y!-.. SEE THEM - TRY THEM - BUY THEM - AT OUR EXCLUSIVE FACTORY-AUTHORIZED BUSTER BROWN SHOP. BUSTER BROWN -RED BANK HARRY SR6ENV/ALD, Prop. 17 WHITE STREET Jut* off Brow) St. Rear Entrap* op*. WarfwotKi ' RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1955 Faculty Wins Benefit Tilt RUMSON The faculty and seniors of the high school here netted almost $50 Tuesday night In a benefit game for the Rumson Community Appeal. The faculty came out on top with a one-sided, 85-68, victory over the seniors In a lively tilt on the high school court. BUI McCann sparked the victors with a 35-polnt performance- Bobby James, filling out the faculty lineup, scored 22 markers, James, former Bulldog courtman, was Shore Conference high scorer when operating in the circuit. Bill "Lump Lump'* Walker, also assisting the teachers, came through with 11 markers. Murphy led the seniors! with 15 points, while Drawbaugh and Dudley assisted in the scoring attack with 14 points.each. SENIORS Mclall. B. Ure Hill _,... Terry. c Schenk, r... Dudley. c.... Murphy u. AumRC^, g. Widme «.. McC'snn, f.. Appleus U. /.... J.mu f.....'. 2 JO Walker l.ouv. c.. r. 0 linsuli. V. 0 - Punch, 1 Faculty Stniors f K... et, g. G 0», t s 00 FACULTY 0 4 ft 4, 0 O 25 (; t) ftfi 27 IX ', ' Drum, Bu'glo Corps Gets New Members! (I 16 F r, n2 1 (i 2 0 P M y CC r *2 1 1 ft J MATAWAN Three new members were welcomed Into the new- Jy-fgrmed fire department Drum and Bugle corps at the last meeting: They arc George Rlnear, Dan Rlnear and Ralph Dolan. The new Instruments were received and distributed to the members and the buglers started practicing Tuesday evening at the Freneau fire house, and the drumnie every Monday nijrht at Haley Hose company (Ire house on Main st. A report was Riven on the houseto-house drive for funds. Members Review New England Works Books written by New England authors wore reviewed by members of the literature department of the Little Silver Woman's club meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Joseph Serplco on Harding rd. Mrs. George Wagner, Jr., read excerpts from Emerson's "Essay on Friendship," Mrs. Harold E. De- Ming reviewed "The Vermont Tradition," by Dorothy Cantlold Fisher and Mrs, A. Barton Cross, "Rainbow on the Road," by Esthei Forbes. Mrs. E. J. Davies, Jr., read a, poeruj "Flowers During Life." The next meeting will be Ap 21 at the home of Mrs. C. P. Rui yon in Rumson. NOTICE TO BIDDERS BOROUGH OF RED BANK Seel«d bids, will be received by the Borbuth of R«<t B«nk «nc! read, opened and considered at n meeting of the Bo Olish Council to be held April 4 195,, at 8:30 P. M., in the trough' Hall,' Monmouth Street, Red Bank N J for furnishing approximately 26,000 gallons of "Regular' gaaoline and approximately 16,000 gallon, of "High Test" Basollne to lie delivered by N. J. State impeded mauretl tank trucks during, tha period from acceptance of any bidi or bldi to and Including April 11, 195«, a.a r«- qucited by the Borough or Ha proper uenti at «uch point! within the Boroufli from time to time «.» may be re. <lim«d. Separate bids on bid forma obtainable from the.superintendent of Public works, 75 Chsetnut etreet, R#d Bank N. J., will be required for each type of gasoline and must be enclomd in a sealed envelope acldrrsbed to Amy E. Mlinn, Borough Clerk, Borough Hall, Red Bunk. N. J., and contain on the envelop* face the.following i "Gaioline Bid. Sptclncationi for each type of gaa- Ollne to be bid on may be Impeded or obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Public Work,», 75 Cheatnut Street. R«d Bank. N. J. Security for the faithful performance? i t t?j!i on ' r *M t " nd bi<1 "' '"" "ucceisful bidder will be renuired ae fouown' A bond by the succmiful bidder or bidders with a responsible surety company a»»ur«t)», conditioned for th«faithful performance of the award, bid and con. tract to furnish. Each bid mint be it. companled by n certificate from auth s«mty compiny that it will furnish bond within live days following iny award. In llau of «ny such surety bond and bonding company certificate, the bidder may Include in the bid envelope a certified cheek to the order of the Borough of Bed Bank In the sum of ISOO.OQ to be deposit*! by the Borough of Red Bank and the proceed* held until ter." tnlnatlon of the contract period to secure tha Bofe-ugh for any Ions it may auetain by reason of non-performanc* of th«award and agreement to furnish' The bid material of the second and third lo»«st qualifying bidders will be retainad ae active mnd continuing lor a period of not more than five days from anr award, tending- Qualification of the successful bidders to b«further considered and acted upon by the Borough Council, in tha event.the lowest BUCCABS. ful bidder refuses or neglects to Qualify. The Mayor and Council reserve the right to reject any and all bidi. AMY E. SHINN. Borough Clerk Borough of R«d Bant. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OF HOWARD S. BORDEN, DECEASED, Notice is hereby given th*t the ftccounti of the lubflcriben, executore of th* iiult of»»!d Dec»>etl *m be audited «nd etsted by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for eettimnent to The Monmouth County Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the tirentynlnth dny of April, A. D., 1955, at 10 o'dook A, M., at which time application will be made for the allowance of commifsiong and counsel fees. Dated: March 16th, A. 1).. I95S. JOHN C. BOBDEN. Rumion, N. J. ARTHUR B. BORDEN. 1 Beekmnn Piece, New York City. N. Y. Executors. Thornton C. Land. Eta," Counsellor at Law, Veil Buildlnir. Blilntonn, N. J. 111.It NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OF JOHN D. VAN, PEC EASED. Notlca la hereby given that the accounti of the subscriber, administrator o( the estate of said Deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of tke County of Uonmouth And reported for eettier-ent to The Monmouth County Court, Probate Division, on? Friday, the twenty*nlnth day of April, A, D., lvfifi. at 10 o'clock A. M., at-which tlm* application will be made for the allowance.of commissions, and counsel fees. Dattd: March 29. A. D., l»jr,.. - IRVING W. DAV.18, 90S Ocean Avenue. Klberon. New Jersey*. Administrator. Mtsars. 'Qulnn, Doremus, McCue 4 Jtuuell, Geimulieri tt lew, ' Xii aua*,n«i» i Neptune Man Wills Body to Veis' Hospital FREEHOLD Anthony F. How rd of Neptune, who died Mar. 6, willed that his body be given to he East Orange Veterans hospital for scientific purposes. This was disclosed here when his will was filed for probate in the office of Surrogate Edward c. Broegr. The widow is to receive $1. A ister, Mrs. Cleo Townscnd. will receive his car and the residuary estate after three othpr hequests are made. They include. lothinf; and personal items to Mr. Harold's sun. Anthony, Jr., and Mrs. Townsend's son, Ronald, and $50 to a cousin, Pearl Hawkins. Legion Post.Slates Apr. 1 Dinner Dance TINTON FALLS -A buffet dinner dliice sponsored by the Capt. David A. Walling post, American will he held Friday, Apr. 1, from 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. at he fire house here for the benefit of the post huiklinp fund. Ralph Morreuu ia chairman. Prizes, donatt^u by borough merchants, will bo awarded, Music will be provided hy The DrbonnaiiTs. Assisting Mr. MOIJCHU on the entertainment committee ale S^t. Jake Reigert, John Boyd, Miss Irene Harris. Roy Wilson,.Frank Polten, Maurice Wnn.Hor, Bruce Smith and Bud Markcy. Women's Chiircli (iroup Plans Birthday Parly LITTLE SILVER The annual birthday party of th<\ Woman's Society of Christian Service, will be held in Embury Methodist liall next Tuns Jay at K p. m. Donations will go to the Methodist Home for thp. Aged at Ocean Urove. Mrs. F. F. Shultz and Mrs. Howard Davlson are co-chairmen, and Mrs. Charles Folsom and Miss Marie Wilby are in charge of games. Both afternoon and evening groups of the W. S. C. S. will hold a joint meeting in the church hall Apr. 28 to elect officers. JOIN COMMUNITY < H «SHREWSBURY Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Smith were welcomed into the Community club at a St. Patvick'B party Monday. Held at Old Christ Episcopal church. pnrlali house, the p.venln featured a musical revue with J. W. McClellan as master of ceremonies, asblstpd by Stanley Hegeman, Robert B. Cook, Sam Phillips and Mrs Thomas McClintock. Square dancing and a buffet supper followed. Mr. Philips won the prize for wearing the most green. This April masting: W M feature a covered dish aupper and garden exchange. GUILD TARADES. DINKS KEANSBURC Members of St. Margaret of Scotland puild took part in the. St, Patrick's parade and had dinner at the Raritan hotel Sunday. Guests were from Kcarny and Newark. Colored films on the pilgrimage to Canada last Trio Robs $288 From Loan Office a chair. Chief Sweeney gaici haji nothing "definite" on the ; trio's identity, although It's known, now that a car was usrd' in the j rubbery. Miss Fra41c.es Kane of Kort Hancook, the cashier, told police thai the three men were about 22 year«old- MIBS Kane said they had olive complexions and were wnarinc tan trousers, T-»hirtfi, jackpt* and motorcycle caps with white hand*. Two jackets were leather, «he said- Needed HairrutV One of the bandits was tall and thin, said Miss Kane, whoso father is Lieut. Col. Oeorjje F. Kane, dentist at Fort Monmouth. The other two were of avertigf* height. The tall man and one of the others "needed haircuts," stif 1 told police. Chief Sweeney said Min.s Kane gave thi«account of what occurred: T wo of 1 h e men entered the finance ofllce. about 6:10 p. ni. while she; WHS interviewing- a customer in a back room. Miss Kane said nhe called to the duo and aaid nhe would fire them in a (v.w minuten. The pair Rooked into the. back room and said "OK." then returned to the front of the office to jf^wnit the departure of the cimtomer. Miss Kane then began to interview one of the men. He said he wanted a loan to buy a car. This interview also took place in the back room. The "applicant" told Miss Kane that lie worked at Fort Monmouth, and that, he was 22 years old. Miss Kane (old police that she heard tlie blinds in the, front office beink closed. Looking out. she saw that a third man had entered the offlre. 'Won't Hurl You' This third man «aid "OK" nn a Hipiinl to the man In the rear room. He drew a revolver, Haying: "We won't hurt you." The trfo took her to a. room further to the rear in the office and tied her to a chair. Chief Sweeney said Hint she had not* been tied "too tightly." Miss Kane said that the three bandits asked her where the money was kept, and told them that It -was in the cash drawer In the front of the. oificc. " They used her kev to open the drawer and took $288. Miss Kane originally reported that between $220 and $250 was missing:, but a count of the missing money disclosed that $288 had been tolcn. The trio, scominkly unsatisfied that this was all that was available, demanded to know i{ there year were shown by Louis Van der i was any more money in the odice. Ham. Scotch songa and dancing Miss Kane told them "no." When wore enjoyed. they refused at first to believe her, she said she told them th«"they. could look for themselves but that's all there was." '! Then, satisfied that she was telling the truth, the trio said: "Give un ten minutea," ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS --- The ; police probe of the theft of $2ftft. The three /ne.n adjusted the. blinds Friday night from the Bi 11 Kinancr to make ure they wrre. closed, then Co. office hero continues today ; left, snapping the door locked behind them. Chlrf of Policfl Sterling; Swprnry ; said six aubpects have brrn riucv : ioned and released since the armed robbery by three men at the finance Miss Kane said ulie was able to frrp hpr hands shortly after that, and called the police company office on First av*»., a block from police headquartcra., The word "orauee" started out as "nurungo" in Sanscrit and became The trio held up the office cashier "narunjree" in Hindustan, "naranj" shortly after 6 p. m. HIH 1 tied her in Arabian and "orange" in Provence.. Paee Fifteen Food Sale to Aid Work Among Pali en u MARLBORO The auxiliary of the state hospital will hold a food saje tomorrow between noon and 4 p, m. in the Jigger shop, which is the hospital's soda shop. Proceeds will be used to eat a Wish a beautv shop st the Institution for women patients. Mrs. James Green, ways and means chairman, is in charge, assisted by Mrs. P. M. Goodman, Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon. Mrs. Kinjj Norri*. Mrs. Rosalie E. Williams. Mrs. Robert Klrkman, Mrs. Louis E. Brooks and Mrs. Owen b WOULDN'T YOU ENJOY THE privacy an extension phone gives you for personal calls? A MONTH (or less) per home extension Easy to order,.call your T»l»phon» Bmlndl OHIO. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF The Fair Haven Flower Shop AT 798 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN, NEW JERSEY SATURDAY, MARCH 26th At 9:00 A. M. The Owner* and Operator* We of the New Shop Are MR. ft MRS. ELMER H. GOURLEY invit» your inspection. A FREE CARNATION TO ALL VISITORS ON SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1955 We made this amazing offer last week... THE RESPONSE WAS TREMENDOUS! We're extending these dollar-saving values ONE MORE WEEK - OFFER ENDS WED., MARCH 30th Buy now while you can save on your carpets and rugs. ALL WOOL 3 PLY TWIST CARPET PLUS 40 Ounct Podding PLUS Expert Instalkition ALL WOOL HEAVY AXMINSTER RUG x 12 O r W SIM* sale priced in proportion. Cut from full rohs and bound. LIMITED AMOUNT MILL END CARPET REMNANTS AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES! COME SAVEI GULBENKIAN GULISTAN FIRTH ROXBURY ARTLOOM You can budget your purchase on the Weave Shop's liberal payment plan. 507 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY NEW BRUNSWICK US Commercial Ave. No cost, obligation, we'll measure and give you an estimate in carpet for your home. the WEAVE SHOP NO PARKING PROBLEM PARKING AREA IN REAR 200 YARDS SOUTH OP RAILROAD ON MO AD STRUT PHONE RE SOMHtViUI 21 S*. ItMg* St.

54 Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, It ARCH 24, 1955 Scout Troop 177 Has Court of Honor PORT MONMOUTH Girl Scout troop IT! held H court of honor Tuesday. Patrol one will hold a handcrait sale also at the post office in May. A pl»y < u given entitled "The Little Crying; Cloud." by Judith VauBrunt. In the ca*t were Mary Havens, Barbara Ludlow, Karen King. Jane VerpeuJ. and Judith VanBrunt. The girls in patrol one discussed a coqkout for this spring at the home of Mrs. Charles Green, leader. ACCORDING TO SIZE AND STYLE JOHN 6. ALLEN CO. 93 BROAD ST. R E D B A N K TEL NEAR POSTOFFICE DAVIDSON'S 39Vi BROAD ST. RED BANK WINES & LIQUORS FREE DELIVERY, RED BANK DAVIDSON'S WHISKEY 40% Blend Whiskey 8 Tears Old QT. ; Kentucky DAVIDSONS BOURBON 86 Troof 4 Trs. Old DAVIDSON'S 100% GRAIN GIN ^ QT. 3" FIFTH 3" QT. qomstock WHISKEY Blend FIFTH QT. IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKY COMSTOCK 4-95 FIFTH AMB - 100% California WINE 2 POBT SHERRY MUSCATEL VAN ZANDT IMPORTED HOLLAND WINES CHERRY BLACKBERRY I 75 FIFTH AMB DRY WINES 1 Rhine Santerne ' Burgundy Cblantl Zlnfandel Barbarone DAVIDSON'S Bottled in Bond Kentucky Straight BOURBON 100 Troof * Yrs. Old ~ FIFTH.79 GAL. '.50 GAL.! CS/4GALS DON JUAN PORT 1.69 Imported from TorhigaJ Ruby or Tawny 8 Years DAVIDSON'S Old IMPORTED SCOTCH j-. "FIFTH 8 FIFTH DAVIDSON'S 100 Proof Years Old Bottled in Bond RYEWHISK!Y W FIFTH ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSONS Directs Acquittal In Auto Death FREEHOLD A verdict of acquitul in favor of Arnold Madnick, 19. of Bradley Beach, charged with causing death by auto was directed ay County Judge, John C. Giordano, here yesterday.. Donald Greenstein, 19, of Bradiey Beach, a co-defendant in the case, brought his caie to an ending Tuesday when he withdrew a plea of not guilty and entered a plea of no defense. Judge Giordano permitted the change and continued Greenstein under bail until Apr. 22 when he will pass sentence. Madnick and Greenstein were charged with racing their cars on Jeronip ave., Deal, Apr. 21. The reenstpin car allegedly was involved in an accident with a car drivrn by Edward Newhart. of Trenton. Mr. Newhart and Mrs. Marie L. Foerster of Brielle, a passenger in his car, died as the result of Injuries suffered In the crash, Several teenage girls, who were passengers in the Greenstein car, were Injured. At the conclusion of the state's case, Judge Giordano explained he was directing the verdict because evidence presented by the state failed to show there was physical contact between the Madnick and Newhart cars. Physical contact is required to constitute the crime of causing death by auto. Evidence was presented that the Madnick car stopped at the intersection, and that the Greenntein car went through and hit the Newhart car. Newspapermen Attend Mechanical Conference \V*. Harry Pennington, production manager and vice president of Tiie Register, and Mrs. Penninglon, and M. Harold Kelly, business manager and treasurer, and Mrs. Kelly, attended the Mid-Atlantic Newspaper Mechanical conference last Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Ambassador hotel at Atlantic City. Mr. Pennington, who served M conference co-chairman with Sol L. Swartz of the Harrisbui% Pa., Patriot-Newe, presided at the line casting machine and machinists' clinic Thursday night. Other Monmouth county newspapermen who participated were Ernest W. Laas, general manager of the Asbury Park Press, who spoke on "A Publisher's View of the Composing Room" at Friday's session on "How to Cut Costs In the Composing Room;" Jules L. Plangere, the Press' production manager, who presided at the luncheon Saturday, and JjMward N. Klein of th«oakhurst Home Newe, who served on the attendance committee. The conference, attended by more than 400, was jointly sponsored by the New Jersey Press association and the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' association. Treated at Riverview Persons treated at Riverview hoshospital during the past week included Grace M. Schulze, 36, of 98 Park lane, Fair Haven, cut thumb with knife; Peter Blewett, 18, of 183 Linden ave., Highlands, dog bite; Gregory Layton, 4, of IB Washington st., ftumaon, tut on forehead in fall down stairs; Richard Stryker, 18 months old, Lohse.n pi., Belford, swallowed kerosene; Allan Collier, 15, of 294 Broad st., Red Bank,, sprained ankle at baseball practice; Irving Schulton, 64, McGuire's grove, Middletown township, cut over left eye; Marc Alexander, 8, of 143 Manor dr., Red Bank, cut on chin; John Simonds, 9, of 41 Elm pi., Red Bank, cut right hand; Gall Spafford, 10, of 41 George St., River Plaza, cut left arm; Joseph Talerico, 31, Eatontown, cut left finger on & power saw; Charles Dwyer, Westside ave., Red Bank, puncture -wound of tho hand; Lloyd Moore, 36, Brookdale farm, Lincroft, injured chest and pelvis, kicked by a horse, and Joseph Tomaino, 55 Lakeside dr., Country Club Estates, Injured back. Red Cross, Volunteers List February Work SHREWSBURY During February 698 patients were transported 7,215 miles by Red Cross motor service, it was announced today by Mrs. William Heatley, chairman of volunteer services of the county Red Cross chapter. The canteen workers served 400 donors at the military bloodmobiles in the county. A total of volunteers gave their services to Red Cross during February. Seventy-three assisted in general chapter administration; 131 worked as Gray Ladies, social welfare aides or other similar services; four assisted the professional home service workers; two taught nursing classes; IS instructed in first aid; seven taught water safety; 15 assisted in blood services; 72 worked for Junior Red Cross; 13 served as Red Cross speakers at meetings; 1,914 helped in the current fund drive, and 63 gave assorted skills to Re.d Cross. CAHD PARTY, STYLE SHOW KEYPORT Mrs. Warren Hutchinson of the Matawan Junior Woman's club is chairman of the card party and fashion show to be held at Ye Cottage Inn next Tuesday night. She will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Morrell. The group will hold, a rummage sale in Matawan on Mar. 31' and Apr. 1 and 2. Miss Elaine Cherry has been appointed to serve on the building committee of the Woman's club. Mrs. Andrew Hulsart Is chairman of a food and apron sale to br. held Saturday..She will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Larsen. BAPTIZE HEBBORAH RUSSELL. EATONTOWN Debborah Anne Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Russell of Crawford st, Shrewsbury township, was baptised Sunday at St Dorothea's Catholic church by the pastor. Rev. Frederick J. Child. Cadet Richard J. Keating of West Point, N. T., and Mi*» Janet Knock, Trenton, were godparents. A reception followed at the home of the ohild's paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rusjell of Eatontown. * Sgt. Lisowski Checks Supplies DENVER, Col. Sgt. first class Herbert J. Litowjki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lisowski, Park ave., Atlantic Highlands, checks medical supplies at the Fitzsimons Army hispital, where he is assistant non-commissioned officer in charge of the dental service. Sgt, Lisowski, a veteran of dufy in Koroo during the conflict, has been in the Army ten yean. With his wife, Lorraine, he is now living at 2746 South Irving st., Davidson's SIRLOIN STEAKS 79 PORTERHOUSE LEAN GROUND HAMBURGER Ibi ORAiCE JUICE LARGE 12 OZ. CANS59' MILLS U. S. CHOICE GRADE c Ib. SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON 39 Ib. ENRICHED WHITE BREAD 400 Attend 2d Players' 'Foxes' FAIR HAVEN About 400 persons attended the second performance of "The Little Foxes" by the Monmouth Players Saturday at Willow Street school. Proceeds of the presentation went to the Players' building fund. Pilot The Now Maycraft Cruiser 'The Boat of The Year 7 'IV, fid hp Gray Marine ermine, 2 luniks, enclosed hear!,' link, ice ltn.\. Btovp. rlolhm closet, cabin lights ami many nt-hcr extras. $3, Our feminist rat or will he In the water, ready In po, Hat urday and Sunday for your pleasure. Immediate Delivery al»o Watrh for the openine of our n«w H.J. WILSON BpAT WORKS 479 Atlantic Ave. LOng Branch c Ib. Full 'Pound LOAF Save 6c on every Loaf15 Davidson's Pure STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 29' IN HONOR OF PASSOVER WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PASSOVER FOODS A hospitality table of refreshments was arranged by Mrs. Robert G. Goodman, Jr., Navesink. Following the play, a party was SURE TO PLEASE HONEY BEE FLOWERS Russell T. Hodfkiss 464 Broad St. Tel. Bed Bank S-4020 held at the Willowbrook ilin for the cast, supporting member! and friends. More than 1ST persons attended the party. FOWLER THEATRE KEANSBURG, N. J. PHONE THCBS. - FBI. - SAT. S>*ltc«r Tracy anil b«rt rlyail ID "Bod Doy at Block Reck" In Col»r and Cln»m«le»p» - also - ild Abbott anil L.u Coitall* In "Me«t the Keystone Kop«" NEWS 1ATUROAY MATIMCC SUN.-MON.-TUE8. "AT VERA CRUZ" Urrlnc O>ry C»pir, Btrt Lancaster and Dtnlia Dareal NEWS CARTOONS WED. TO SAT. "JUPITER'S DARLING" With ESTHER WILLIAMS Niws Cartoent Saturday Mat. Chlldran'i SursrUt CRISCO 3 79 TIDE 25 LGE. PKG. UNIT = 2 29 TUNA CAN19 BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA K R A F T" MIRACLE WHIP BITS-O-SEA BRAND FANCY WHITE MEAT PT. JAR CANS MUSSELMANN'S APPLESAUCE 2-25 e c NABISCO WAFFLE CREAMS or PEANUT CREAM )>KG. PATTIES 25' By KEEBLEft 33 PKG. LB. CLUB CRACKERS DAVIDSONS Spring Carnival of Values KRAFT'S VELVEETA 8 OZ. PKG. 23' KRAFT'S PARKAY 4 Yellow Quarters IB. PKG. AVIDSO RID BANK and LITTLE SILVER PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 2 x 25 C 8 OZ. PKG. 35' KRAFT'S CHEEZ WHIZ «oi. Jar > It <*. Jar 25' 45 S